For centuries scientists had been explaining the unknown with the simple explanation that god made it that way. Though Boyle did not argue with this, he did believe that there was a scientific explanation for god's doings. Boyle's point of view can be seen by his dealings with the elements. At this time it was thought that an element was not only the simplest body to which something could be broken down, but also a necessary component of all bodies...
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At this time it was thought that an element was not only the simplest body to which something could be broken down, but also a necessary component of all bodies. Meaning that if oil was an element, it would not be able to be broken down, and it would be found in everything. Boyle did not accept this theory, whether it referred to the earth, air, fire, and water of the Aristotelians, the salt, sulfur, and mercury of the Paracelsans, or the phlegm, oil, spirit, acid, and alkali of later chemists...
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