Salusbury, Thomas, Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I), 1667

Table of figures

< >
[Figure 171]
[Figure 172]
[Figure 173]
[Figure 174]
[Figure 175]
[Figure 176]
[Figure 177]
[Figure 178]
[Figure 179]
[Figure 180]
[Figure 181]
[Figure 182]
[Figure 183]
[Figure 184]
[Figure 185]
[Figure 186]
[Figure 187]
[Figure 188]
[Figure 189]
[Figure 190]
[Figure 191]
[Figure 192]
[Figure 193]
[Figure 194]
[Figure 195]
[Figure 196]
[Figure 197]
[Figure 198]
[Figure 199]
[Figure 200]
< >
page |< < of 701 > >|
1
GALILÆUS
Galilæus Lyncæus,
HIS
SYSTEME
OF THE
WORLD.
The Third Dialogue.
INTERLOCVTORS.
SALVIATUS, SAGREDUS, and SIMPLICIUS.
SAGR. The great deſire wherewith I have expected
your coming, that I might hear the novel
conceits touching the annual
on of this our Globe, hath made me
think the houres of the laſt night, and
thoſe of this morning very tedious,
though I ſpent them not idly, but lying
awake I imployed a good part thereof in
ruminating upon our yeſterdayes
ſes, weighing the reaſons alledged by both parties, in favour of
the two contrary Hypotheſes, that of Ariſtotle and Ptolomy, and
this of Ariſtarchus, and Copernicus. And really methinks, that
which ever of theſe parties have been deceived, they are worthy of
excuſe, ſo ſpecious and valid in appearance are the reaſons that
may have perſwaded them either way; though nevertheleſſe we

Text layer

  • Dictionary
  • Places

Text normalization

  • Original

Search


  • Exact
  • All forms
  • Fulltext index
  • Morphological index