The Romance of Science: Essays in Honour of Trevor H. Levere

1. Ernie Hamm: &nbsp;Trevor Levere, Affinities that Matter<div>2. Victor Boantza: Elements, Instruments, and Menstruums: Boerhaave’s Imponderable Fire Between Chemical Masterpiece and Physical Axiom</div><div>3. Larry Stewart, At the Medical Edge or, THE BEDDOES EFFECT</div><div>4. David Philip Miller, ‘Men of Letters’ and ‘Men of Press Copies’: The Cultures of James Watt’s Copying Machine</div><div>5. David Knight, Poetry, Chemistry, and Wisdom</div><div>6. Robert Anderson, Facts or Fantasies in the Chemistry Lecture Theatre?</div><div>7. Janis Langins, Poetry In War And War In Nature. From Vauban To Naturphilosophie To Clausewitz</div><div>8. Greg Good, John Herschel’s Geology: The Cape of Good Hope in the 1830s</div><div>9. Margaret Schabas, More Food for Thought: &nbsp;Mill, Coleridge and the Dismal Science of Economics</div><div>10. Gordon McOuat, "These can not all have an interest for England": Chance Events, Beauty and The Trouble with Romanticism in Britain</div><div>11. Andrew Ede, Science Born of Poison, Fire and Smoke: Chemical Warfare and the Origins of Big Science</div><div>12. Jed Buchwald, Politics, Morality, Innovation, and Misrepresentation in Physical Science and Technology</div><div>13. Jennifer Hubbard, Fishing an Extreme Environment: Science, Sovereignty and Hudson Bay</div><div>14. David Pantalony, Collectors, Displays and Replicas in Context: What We Learn from Provenance Research in Science Museums</div><div>15. Suzanne Zeller, Context, Connections and Culture: The History of Science in Canada as a Field of Study</div>