Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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<
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>GALILÆUS
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Galilæus Lyncæus,
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HIS
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SYSTEME
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OF THE
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WORLD.</
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<
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>The Third Dialogue.</
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INTERLOCVTORS.
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>SALVIATUS, SAGREDUS, and SIMPLICIUS.</
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>SAGR. </
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>The great deſire wherewith I have expected
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your coming, that I might hear the novel
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conceits touching the annual
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on of this our Globe, hath made me
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think the houres of the laſt night, and
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thoſe of this morning very tedious,
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though I ſpent them not idly, but lying
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awake I imployed a good part thereof in
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ruminating upon our yeſterdayes
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ſes, weighing the reaſons alledged by both parties, in favour of
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the two contrary Hypotheſes, that of
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Ariſtotle
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and
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Ptolomy,
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and
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this of
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Ariſtarchus,
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and
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Copernicus.
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And really methinks, that
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which ever of theſe parties have been deceived, they are worthy of
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excuſe, ſo ſpecious and valid in appearance are the reaſons that
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may have perſwaded them either way; though nevertheleſſe we </
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