Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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depth of all the Myſteries that are couched in this moſt wiſe
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diſpoſure of things: nevertheleſſe being amazed, and tranſported
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with admiration, I will ſay; Who knows but that thoſe three
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Bowls like unto Almonds to be repreſented on each of the
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Branches of the Candleſtick may ſignifie thoſe Globes which are
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apter (as is this our Earth) for the receiving than emitting of Influ
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ences? </
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<
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>Perhaps alſo they denote thoſe Globes of late diſcovered
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by the help of the Optick Teleſcope, which participate with
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Saturn, Jupiter, Venus,
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and poſſibly alſo with the other Planets?
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<
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>Who knows likewiſe, but that there may be ſome occult propor
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tion between theſe Globes and thoſe Myſterious Knops and
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Lilies inſinuated unto us in the ſacred Scriptures? </
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<
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>But this
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ſhall here ſuffice to bound humane Preſumption, and to teach us
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to exſpect with an Harpocratick ſilence from Time, the Indice of
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Truth, a diſcovery of theſe Myſteries:
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(g) Solomon
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made ten
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Candleſticks by the ſame Patern of
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Moſes,
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which he placed, five
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on one hand and five on another, in the Temple erected by him
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in honour of the moſt High God; which very thing doth alſo,
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without all queſtion, contain moſt abſtruſe ſigniſications. </
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<
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over, that Apple of the Knowledg of Good and Evil prohibited
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our firſt Parents by God is not without a Myſtery; which ſome
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ſay was an Indian Figg. </
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>In which theſe things are to be obſerv
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ed: Firſt, That it is replete with many Kernels, every one of
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which hath a particular Centre. </
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<
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>Secondly, Though of it ſelf it
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be hard and ſolid, yet about its Circumference it is of a more rare
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and tenuouſe ſubſtance; herein reſembling the Earth, which
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though in its Centre, and thoſe parts which are neareſt to it, it
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be ſtony, Metallick, and compact, yet the nearer one approacheth
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to the Circumference, its parts are ſeen to be the more rare and
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tenuouſe: and withall it hath another body, more rare than its
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own, namely the Water, above which there is yet another, more
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ſubtil than all the reſt of inferiour Bodyes, that is to ſay,
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the Aire,</
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(a) Exod. </
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(b)
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My Authour
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following the vul
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gar Tranſlation,
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which hath an E
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ligance in ſome
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things beyond ours,
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cites the words
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thus,
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Facies Can
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delabrum ducti
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le de auro mun
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diſſimo, Haſtile
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ejus, & Calamos,
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& Sphærulas, ac
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Lilia, ex ipſo pro
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cedentia.</
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(c)
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verſe
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12.</
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(d)
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or Spheres.
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(e)
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Though our
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Authour ſpeaketh
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here poſitively of
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nine Months,
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&c.
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Fathers are not a
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greed about the pe
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riod of this planet,
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nor that of
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Mercu
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ry,
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as you may ſee
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at large in
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Riccio
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lus, Almageſt. </
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<
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Tom. </
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>1. part 1. l.
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>7. ſect. </
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>3. cha. </
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>11.
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num. </
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>11. page 627.
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where he maketh
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Venus
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to conſum
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mate her Revolu
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tion in neer 225
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dayes, or 7 1/2 Mon.
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>and
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Mecury
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in a
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bout 88 dayes, or 3
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Months: in which
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he followeth
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Kepl.
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in Epitome Aſtro
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nom. </
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760.</
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(f)
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verſ.
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33, 34.</
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(g) 1 Kings
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c.
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7.
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v.
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49. 2 Chron.
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c.
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4.
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verſ.
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7.</
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<
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forth to us by the
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Malum Punicum,
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or Pomegranate, with its
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innumerable poly centrick Stones or Kernels, all which in the parts
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more remote from their Centre, and nearer approaching towards
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the Circumference, are of a ſubſtance ſo ſubtil and rare, that being
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but lightly compreſſed, they in a manner wholly convert into a
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moſt tenuoſe Liquor or juice: Of which fruit it pleaſed Divine
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Wiſdom to make mention, and ordained that its Figure ſhould be
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imbroidered and wrought with a needle in the
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ſacerdotal
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Garment
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of
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Aaron: (h) Beneath
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(ſaith God)
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upon the hem of it thou
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ſhalt make Pomegranates of blew, and of purple, and of ſcarlet,
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round about the border thereof; and Bells of gold between them
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