Galilei, Galileo, De Motu Antiquiora

Table of figures

< >
[Figure 1]
[Figure 2]
[Figure 3]
[Figure 4]
[Figure 5]
[Figure 6]
[Figure 7]
[Figure 8]
[Figure 9]
[Figure 10]
[Figure 11]
[Figure 12]
[Figure 13]
[Figure 14]
[Figure 15]
[Figure 16]
[Figure 17]
[Figure 18]
[Figure 19]
[Figure 20]
[Figure 21]
[Figure 22]
[Figure 23]
[Figure 24]
[Figure 25]
[Figure 26]
[Figure 27]
[Figure 28]
[Figure 29]
[Figure 30]
< >
page |< < of 383 > >|
    <archimedes>
      <text>
        <body>
          <chap>
            <subchap1>
              <subchap2>
                <p>
                  <s id="id.1.1.8.07.01">
                    <pb ed="Favaro" n="268"/>
                  exquirendam deveniamus: et prius quidem examinemus, utrumnam Aristotelis de hoc sententia verior sit quam altera supra exposita, nec </s>
                </p>
                <p>
                  <figure id="id.1.1.8.08.00" xlink:href="FIG1/F006.jpg" number="6"/>
                  <s id="id.1.1.8.08.01">Credidit itaque Aristoteles, motus eiusdem mobilis in diversis mediis eam in celeritate proportionem inter se servare, quam subtilitates mediorum inter se habent; et hoc quidem aperte scripsit 4 Physicorum t. 71, dum dixit: Medium magis impedit, quod crassius est: ut a movebitur per spacium b in tempore c, per spacium autem d, cum sit subtilius tempore e, secundum proportionem impedientis, si aequalis sit longitudo; ut, si b sit aqua, d vero aër, quanto ergo subtilior est aër aqua, tanto citius a </s>
                </p>
              </subchap2>
            </subchap1>
          </chap>
        </body>
      </text>
    </archimedes>