1. Cunningham, Nicholas Jardine (eds.) Romanticism and the Sciences. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge 1990, 189–198.
2. For example, Charles C. Gillispie, Science and Polity in France at the End of the Old Regime. Princeton University Press. Princenton 1980; Christoph Meinel, “Theory or practice? The eighteenth-century debate on the scientific status of chemistry”, Ambix, 30, 1983, 121–132; Robert Fox, “Science, practice and innovation in the age of natural dyestuffs”, in Maxine Berg, Kristine Bruland (eds.) Technological Revolutions in Europe: Historical Perspectives. E. Elgar. Cheltenham 1998, 86–95.
3. Samuel Parkes, Chemical Essays. 5 vols. Batwin, Cradock, Joy. London 1815; Edward Bancroft, Experimental Researches Concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colours. Cadell T. and W. Davies. London 1794; James Haigh, The Dyer’s Assistant in the Art of Dyeing Wool and Woollen Goods. J. Mawman, T. Wilson, R. Spence. London and York 1800; Charles O’Neill, A Dictionary of Calico Printing and Dyeing. Simpkin, Marshall Stationer’s. London 1862; Andrew Ure, The Philosophy of Manufactures. Charles Knight. London 1835; Edward Parnell, Applied Chemistry in Manufactures, Arts and Domestic Economy. 2 vols. Taylor and Walton. London 1844.
4. Cited by: Albert Edward Musson, Eric Robinson, Science and Technology in the Industrial Revolution. Manchester. Manchester University Press, 1969, p. 241.
5. Archives Nationales (A.N.) Paris. Commerce et Industrie. F/12/1330.