Those periods of history when phenomena previously thought to be due to totally diverse causes have been reduced to a single principle were almost always accompanied by the discovery of many new facts, because a new approach in the conception of causes suggests a multitude of new experiments to try and explanations to verify.


In: Peter Louis Galison, How Experiments End, Chapter 2 (p. 28), The University of Chicago Press, 1987


Those periods of history when phenomena previously thought to be due to totally diverse causes have been reduced to a single principle were almost...

Those periods of history when phenomena previously thought to be due to totally diverse causes have been reduced to a single principle were almost...

Those periods of history when phenomena previously thought to be due to totally diverse causes have been reduced to a single principle were almost...

Those periods of history when phenomena previously thought to be due to totally diverse causes have been reduced to a single principle were almost...