John Ray: Malsamoj inter versioj

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e +Bibliotekoj per AWB
Linio 20:
*1690: Synopsis of British plants.
*1691: The wisdom of God. 2a eld 1692, 3a eld 1701, 4a eld 1704. Tiu estis lia plej populara verko. Plagiota de William Paley en sia ''Natural theology'' of 1802.<ref name="Keynes"/><sup>p92</sup> <ref name="Raven"/><sup>p452</sup>
*1692: Miscellaneous discourses concerning the dissolution and changes of the world. This includes some important discussion of fossils. Ray insistis, ke fosilioj estis iam vivantaj, male al siaj amikoj [[Martin Lister]] kaj Edward Llwyd.
*1713 Three Physico-theological discourses. <!--This is the 3rd edition of Miscellaneous discourses, the last by Ray before his death, and delayed in publication. Its main importance is that Ray recanted his former acceptance of fossils, apparently because he was theologically troubled by the implications of extinction.<ref>Bowler P.J. 2003. ''Evolution: the history of an idea''. 3rd ed, California.</ref><sup>p37</sup> [[Robert Hooke]], like [[Nicolas Steno]], was in no doubt about the biological origin of fossils. Hooke made the point that some fossils were no longer living, for example [[Ammonite]]s: this was the source of Ray's concern.<ref>Hooke, Robert 1705.--> ''The posthumous works of Robert Hooke''. London. repr. 1969 Johnson N.Y.</ref><sup>p327</sup>
*1693: Synopsis of animals and reptiles.