For 10 points, name these tiny particles named for being indivisible, although they turned out to be made of neutrons, protons, and electrons.
A property of these things titles a 2011 book about Poggio Bracciolini ["PAW-jyoh brah-chyoh-LEE-nee"] and "How the World Became Modern" by Shakespeare scholar Stephen Greenblatt. These things were theorized to refute Parmenides' assertion that all change is an illusion. Free will arises because these things can randomly "swerve," according to De rerum natura by (*) Lucretius. These things were proposed by Leucippus and discussed by Democritus. These things were later introduced in a scientific context by John Dalton. For 10 points, name these tiny particles named for being indivisible, although they turned out to be made of neutrons, protons, and electrons.
A property of these things titles a 2011 book about Poggio Bracciolini ["PAW-jyoh brah-chyoh-LEE-nee"] and "How the World Became Modern" by Shakespeare scholar Stephen Greenblatt.
atoms [or atomon; or atoma] &lt;JR&gt;