Wilkins, John - A discovery of a new world : or a discourse tending to prove, that 'tis probable there may be another Habitable World in the Moon ; with a discourse concerning the Probability of a Passage thither; unto which is added, a discourse concerning a New Planet, tending to prove, that 'tis probable our earth is one of the Planets

None
Concordance
Notes
Handwritten
Figures
Content
Thumbnails

Page concordance

Scan	Original
91	79
92	80
93	81
94	82
95	83
96	84
97	85
98	86
99	87
100	88
101	89
102	90
103	91
104	92
105	93
106	94
107	95
108	96
109	97
110	98
111	99
112	100
113	101
114	102
115	103
116	104
117	105
118	106
119	107
120	108

26888That the Earth may be a Planet. this concluſion, That in all Eclipſes, the Earth
is in ſuch a ſtreight Line, (betwixt the two
Luminaries) whoſe extremities do point
unto oppoſite parts of the Zodiack. Now tho
our Adverſaries ſhould ſuppoſe (as Coperni-
cus does) the Earth to be ſcituated in that
which they would have to be the Sun's Orb;
yet would there not be any Eclipſe, but when
the Sun and Moon were diametrically oppo-
ſite, and our Earth betwixt them: As may
clearly be manifeſted by this Figure, where
you ſee the two Luminaries in oppoſite Signs:
and according as any part of our Earth is
ſcituated by its diurnal Revolution, ſo will
every Eclipſe be either viſible, or not viſible
unto it.

10[Figure 10]

Page concordance

Text layer

Text normalization

Search

Scan	Original
91	79
92	80
93	81
94	82
95	83
96	84
97	85
98	86
99	87
100	88
101	89
102	90
103	91
104	92
105	93
106	94
107	95
108	96
109	97
110	98
111	99
112	100
113	101
114	102
115	103
116	104
117	105
118	106
119	107
120	108

Scan	Original
91	79
92	80
93	81
94	82
95	83
96	84
97	85
98	86
99	87
100	88
101	89
102	90
103	91
104	92
105	93
106	94
107	95
108	96
109	97
110	98
111	99
112	100
113	101
114	102
115	103
116	104
117	105
118	106
119	107
120	108

Scan	Original
91	79
92	80
93	81
94	82
95	83
96	84
97	85
98	86
99	87
100	88
101	89
102	90
103	91
104	92
105	93
106	94
107	95
108	96
109	97
110	98
111	99
112	100
113	101
114	102
115	103
116	104
117	105
118	106
119	107
120	108