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  1. Literature and Science. by Matthew Arnold (1882) 1 electronic edition by Ian Lancashire Practical people talk with a smile of Plato and of his absolute ideas; and it is impossible to deny that Plato's ideas do often seem unpractical and impracticable, and especially when one views them in connection with the life of a great work-a-day world like the United States.

  2. The Journal of Literature and Science is a peer-reviewed academic journal, published twice annually in Summer and Winter. The JLS is dedicated to the publication of academic essays of six to nine thousand words on the subject of literature and science, broadly defined. Essays on the major forms of literary and artistic endeavour are welcome.

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  4. November 16, 2023. ENGLISH: In this little book, Huxley studies the relationship between literature and science, two opposite ways in which man tries to express his world view. The literary language expresses his most private experiences, and the scientific language those most public (or least private).

  5. His most famous novel, Brave New World, published in 1932, is a science fiction classic about a futuristic society controlled by technology. In all, Huxley produced 47 works during his long career, In 1947, Huxley moved with his family to southern California. During the 1950s, he experimented with mescaline and LSD.

  6. Literature and Science (1882) August 1882. Matthew Arnold. [216] No wisdom, nor counsel, nor understanding, against the Eternal says the Wise Man. Against the natural and appointed course of things there is no contending. Ten years ago I remarked on the gloomy prospect for letters in this country, inasmuch as while the aristocratic class ...

  7. First published in 1954, Literature and Science discusses historically the relationship between science and literature and between scientists and men of letters from the Renaissance onwards. It shows periods when writers were enthusiastic about science as in the early days of the Royal Society and notably through the influence of Newton.