Article Boyle, Frank; (1998)
Old Poetry and New Science: Swift, Cowley, and Modernity

Article Abraham, Lyndy; (1991)
“The lovers and the tomb”: Alchemical emblems in Shakespeare, Donne, and Marvell

Book Empson, William; (1993)
Essays on Renaissance literature. Edited by John Hafflenden. Volume 1: Donne and the new philosophy

Article Reeves, Eileen; (1993)
John Donne and the oblique course

Article Low, Anthony; (1989)
Love and science: Cultural change in Donne's Songs and sonnets

Book Gossin, Pamela; (2007)
Thomas Hardy's Novel Universe: Astronomy, Cosmology, and Gender in the Post-Darwinian World

Article Henchman, Anna; (2008)
Hardy's Stargazers and the Astronomy of Other Minds

Book Henchman, Anna; (2014)
The Starry Sky Within: Astronomy and the Reach of the Mind in Victorian Literature

Thesis Henchman, Anna Alexandra; (2004)
Astronomy and the Problem of Perception in British Literature, 1830--1910

Article Patey, Douglas Lane; (1991)
Swift's satire on “science” and the structure of Gulliver's travels

Book Craven, Kenneth; (1992)
Jonathan Swift and the millennium of madness: The information age in Swift's A tale of a tub

Article Rogers, Pat; (1975)
Gulliver and the engineers

Article Bruce, Susan; (1988)
The flying island and female anatomy: Gynaecology and power in Gulliver's travels

Chapter Christie, John; (1989)
Laputa revisited

Article Smith, Frederik N.; (1990)
Science, imagination, and Swift's Brobdingnagians

Thesis Wong, Margaret; (1994)
“The projecting species”: Reading Swift's critique of the scientific project in Book 3 of Gulliver's travels

Article O'Hara, Patricia; (1997)
Narrating the native: Victorian anthropology and Hardy's The return of the native

Article Wickens, G. Glen; (1981)
Literature and science: Hardy's response to Mill, Huxley and Darwin

Article Richardson, Angelique; (1998)
“Some science underlies all art”" The dramatization of sexual selection and racial biology in Thomas Hardy's A Pair of Blue Eyes and The Well-Beloved

Article Barloon, Jim; (1998)
Star-crossed love: The gravity of science in Hardy's Two on a tower