GRE Reading Comprehension: ETS-GRE阅读ETS - 811W1CXMY2IS6F1N7

It can be inferred from the passage that "the clamor of seventeenth-century scientific rhetoric" refers to A. the claim that scientific discovery results largely from the insights of brilliant individuals working alone B. ridicule of scientists who were members of the English upper class and who were thought to demean themselves by engaging in the manual labor required by their experiments C. criticism of scientists who publicly acknowledged the contributions of their technicians D. assertions by members of the Royal Society of London that scientists themselves should be responsible for obtaining and recording experimental results E. the claim by Boyle and his colleagues that the primary reason for scientific research is to discover evidence of divine truth in the natural world