The science often proved to show how answers to questions with a religious context was incorrect. Science like astrology though was still viewed as being incorrect by many. After the information was made public this information was proven correct based on the reasoning. The main ideas behind the Enlightenment and Romanticism are both similar and different based on the continuous idea of uncertainty, science, and reason. This argument will be proven by first showing the similarities and differences with uncertainty for the Enlightenment and Romanticism. Next the science for the Enlightenment and Romanticism will be compared and contrast. Finally the reasons for both eras will be compared and contrast. The main aspects of Romanticism and Enlightenment is what todays advancements is based off and without this constant repeated of ideas would cause for society to be stuck in time with no advancements to improve …show more content…
Science can be seen influencing the ideas and imagination for many. Without the scientific idea of reanimation Frankenstein would of never been written. The science allows for the advancements that are seen to impact everyday life. For the poem change as the boys grew up and one became a soldier that soldier possibly lived and survived longer because of the science that lead to advancements in weapons and advancements in medicine. Science in romanticism can also be seen to relate with nature. Science of the romanticism highlights the great nature. The quote from the poem that, “Young hunters of the butterfly and bee, To when they followed the fleet hare, and tried, The swiftness of the bird. They lay beside, The silver trout stream, watching as the sun, Played on the bubbles: shared each in the store Of either’s garden”. This relates nature to a calm idea and highlights how amazing science of nature is and how there is still uncertainty about how certain actions occur in the world. The Enlightenment and Romanticism both need reason in order to find their final solution. Both periods of time often had a problem arise that with a solution would be determined correct or wrong. The reason allowed for both eras to often accept science rather than what was previously believed based on religion or tradition. The new reasons for why a certain answer to a found problem was correct helped begin the rapid advancements that have allowed for later