Extending to the 19th century and you'll find a few more limits to knowledge and capabilities.
1. Einstein, general reletivity, and the speed of light as an absolute limit.
2. Thermodynamics, and the limits imposed by entropy.
3. Rankine and Carnot expressing the limits of efficiency of heat engines.
4. Claude Shannon and the limits of information density over a communications channel.
5. Hubbel's expansion constant and the size of the observable Universe.
6. Moore and Wright with (empirically-derived) principles of production efficiencies.
7. M. King Hubbert, and limits to the total amount of petroleum in the US and world.
8. Meadows, et al, and the potential limits to human growth. Somewhat rough, but clearly finite.
9. Keeling and limits to atmospheric absorption of CO2 without producing significant climate change.
(Not all of these limits are fully accepted, though I've strong reasons to believe they're well founded.)