...that defines the modern world. This doubt was given early expression by John Donne: And new Philosophy calls all in doubt, The Element of fire is quite put out; The Sun is lost, and th' earth, and no mans wit Can well direct him where to looke for it. . . . 'Tis all...

...à John Donne, dans un texte peut-être trop cité, tout un arsenal d'images : « The new philosophy calls all in doubt, The element of fire is quite put out ; The sun is lost and the earth, and no man' wit Can well direct him where to look for it. And freely men...

...poet John Donne was expressing this sense of crisis in his 'First Anniversary': And new philosophy calls all in doubt The Element of fire is quite put out... 'Tis all in pieces, all coherence gone. But if modernity, for some interpreters, meant loss, for others...

...anticipates Donne's more famous articulation, two years later in the First Anniversary. "And new Philosophy calls all in doubt, / The Element of fire is quite put out; I ... I Tis all in pieces, all coherence gone."5' While this view of "doubt" during the period is well...

...aware of the principles involved in the "Copernican revolution," John Donne wrote: . . . New philosophy calls all in doubt, The Element of fire is quite put out; The Sun is lost, and th'earth, and no mans wit Can well direct him where to looke for it. 'Tis all in peeces,...

...laments in the famous passage from "An Anatomie of the World: The First Anniversary": And new Philosophy calls all in doubt. The Element of fire is quite put out, The Sun is lost, and th'earth, and no man's wit Can well direct him where to lookefor it. And freely men...

...his most notorious pronouncement about the astronomical discoveries of his day: And new Philosophy calls all in doubt, The element of fire is quite put out; The Sun is lost, and th'earth, and no mans wit Can well direct him where to look for it. And freely men...

...and spend lavishly on art at the same time. Geography, Cosmology, and Astronomy And new Philosophy calls all in doubt, The Element of fire is quite put out; The Sun is lost, and th'earth, and no man's wit Can well direct him where to look for it. And freely men...

...pervasive mood was brilliantly captured by the English poet John Donne (d. 1631): And new philosophy calls all in doubt, The element of fire is quite put out; The sun is lost, and th'earth, and no man's wit, Can well direct him where to look for it. And freely men...

...playing with an old slipper and focusing almost entirely on the two lines about how "New philosophy calls all in doubt, / The element of fire is quite put out ..." And then, studiously, professorially, she explicated what Donne was referring to, attending more...