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

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1Ariſt, preferres Senſe before Ratiocination.42Ariſtotle affirmeth the Heavens alterable, rather then otherwiſe, by his Doctrine.42Requifites to fit a man to Philoſophate well in the way of Ariſtotle.92Some of Ariſtotles Sectators impaire his Repu­tation, in going about to enhanſe it.93The ſervile Spirit of ſome of Ariſt. followers.95Too cloſe an adherence to Aristotle is blame­able.95Ariſtotle and Ptolomy argue againſt the Diurnal Motion aſcribed to the Earth.97A Propoſition that Ariſtotle filched from the Ancients, and ſomewhat altered.99Ariſtotle his Arguments for the Earths Quie­ſcence and Immobility.107Ariſtotle were he alive, would either refute his Adverſaries Arguments, or elſe would alter his Opinion.113Aristotles firſt Argument againſt the Earths Mo­tion, is defective in two things.121The Paralogiſme of Aristotle and Ptolomy in ſuppoſing that for known, which is in que­ſtion.121Ariſtotle admitteth that the Fire moveth direct­ly upwards by Nature, and round about, by Participation.122Ariſtotle and Ptolomy ſeem to confute the Earths Mobility againſt thoſe who think that it, ha­ving along time ſtood ſtill, began to move in the time of Pythagoras.168Aristotle his errour in affirming falling Grave Bodies to move according to the proportion of their gravities.199Ariſtotle his Demonſtrations to prove the Earth is finite, are all nullified, by denying it to be moveable.294Aristotle maketh that Point to be the Centre of the Univerſe, about which all the Celeſtial Spheres do revolve294A queſtion is put, if Ariſt. were forced to receive one of two Propoſitions, that make againſt his Doctrine, which he would admit.294Aristotle his Argument againſt the Ancients, who held that the Earth was a Planet.344Aristotle taxeth Plato of being over­ſtudious of Geometry.361Aristotle holdeth thoſe Effects to be miraculous, of which the Cauſes are unknown.384ASTRONOMERS.Aſtronomers confuted by Anti­Tycho.38The principal Scope of Aſtronomers is to give a reaſon of Appearances and Phænomena.308Actronomers all agree that the greater Magni­tudes of the Orbes is the cauſe of the tardity in their Converſions.331Aſtronomers perhaps have not known what Appearances ought to follow, upon the An­nual Motion of the Earth.338Actronomers having omitted to inſtance what al­terations thoſe are, that may be derived from the Annual Motion of the Earth, do thereby teſtifie that they never rightly un­derſtood the ſame.343ASTRONOMICAL.Aſtronomical Obſervations wreſted by Anti­Ty­cho to his own purpoſe.39Actronomical Inſtruments are very ſubject to errour.262ASTRONOMY.Aſtronomy reſtored by Copernicus upon the Suppoſitions of Ptolomy308Many things may remain as yet unobſerved in Aſtronomy415AUCUPATORIAN.An Aucupatorian Problem for ſhooting of Birds flying.157AXIOME, or Axiomes.In the Axiome, Fruſtra fit per plura, &c. the addi­tion of æquœ bene is ſuperfluous.106Three Axiomes that are ſuppoſed manifeſt.230Certain Axiomes commonly admitted by all Philoſophers.361BBODY and Bodies.Contraries that corrupt, reſide not in the ſame Body that corrupteth.30GRAVE BODY; If the Celeſtial Globe were perforated, a Grave Body deſcending by that Bore, would paſſe and aſcend as far beyond the Centre, as it did deſcend.203The motion of Grave Bodies, Vide Motion.The Accelleration of Grave Bodies that deſcend naturally, increaſeth from moment to moment.205We know no more who moveth Grave Bodiesdownwards, than who moveth the Stars round; nor know we any thing of theſe

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