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

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1Courſes, more than the Names impoſed on them by our ſelves.210The great Maſſe of Grave Bodies being tranſ­ferred out of their Place, the ſeperated parts would follow that Maſſe.221PENSILE BODY; Every Penſile Body carried round in the Circumference of a Circle, ac­quireth of it ſelf a Motion in it ſelf contrary to the ſame.362CBLESTIAL BODIES neither heavy nor light according to Ariſtoile.23Celeſtial Bodies are Generable and Corruptible becauſe they are Ingenerable aud Incorrup­tible.29Amongſt Celeſt. Bodies there is no contrariety.29Celeſtial Bodies touch, but are not touched by the Elements.30Rarity and Denſity in Celectial Bodies, different from Rarity and Denſity in the Elements.30Celeſtial Bodies deſigned to ſerve the Earth, need no more but Motion and Light.45Celeſtial Bodies wantan interchangeable Opera­tion on each other.46Celeſtial Bodies alterable in their externe parts.46Perfect Sphericity why aſcribed to Celeſtial Bo­dies by Peripateticks.69All Celectial Bodies have Gravity and Levity.493ELEMENTARY BODIES; Their propenſi­on to follow the Earth, hath a limited Sphere of Activity.213LIGHT BODIES eaſier to be moved than heavy, but leſſe apt to conſerve the Motion.400LUMINOUS BODIES; Bodies naturally Lu­minous are different from thoſe that are by na­ture Obſcure.34The reaſon why Luminous Bodies appear ſo much the more enlarged, by how much they are leſſer.304Manifeſt Experience ſhews that the more Lumi­nous Bodies do much more irradiate than the leſſe Lucid.306SIMPLE BODYES have but one Simple Motion that agreeth with them.494SPHERICAL BODIES; In Spherical Bodies Deorſum is the Centre, and Surſum the Cir­ference.479BONES.The ends of the Bones are rotund, and why.232BUONARRUOTTI.Buonarruotti a Statuary of admirable ingenuity.86CCANON.A ſhameful Errour in the Argument taken from the Canon­Bullets falling from the Moons Concave.197An exact Computation of the fall of the Canon­Bullet from the Moons Concave, to the Centre of the Earth.198CELESTIALCeleſtial Subſtances that be Unalterable, and Elementary that be Alterable, neceſſary in the opinion of Ariſtotle.2CENTRE.The Sun more probably in the Centre of the U­niverſe, than the Earth.22Natural inclination of all the Globes of the World to go to their Centre.22Grave Bodies may more rationally be affirmed to tend towards the Centre of the Earth, than of the Univerſe.25CHYMISTS.Chymiſts interpret the Fables of Poets to be Se­crets for making of Gold.93CIRCLE, and Circular.It is not impoſſible with the Circumference of a ſmall Circle few times revolved, to meaſure and deſcribe a line bigger than any great Cir­cle whatſoever.222The Circular Line perfect, according to Ariſtotle,and the Right imperfect, and why.9CLARAMONTIUS.The Paralogiſme of Claramontius.241The Argument of Claramontius recoileth upon himſelf.245The Method obſerved by Claramontius in confu­ting Aſtronomers, and by Salviatus in re­futing him.253CLOUDS.Clouds no leſſe apt than the Moon to be illumi­nated by the Sun.73

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