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

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1Argument.176Granting the Diurnal Vertigo of the Earth, and that by ſome ſudden Stop or Obſtacle it were Arreſted, Houſes, Mountains themſelves, and perhaps the whole Globe, would be ſhaken in pieces.190Other Arguments of two Modern Authours [Scheiner and. Claramontius] againſt the Copernican Hypotheſis of the Earths Mo­tion.195The firſt Objection of the Modern Authour [Scheiner] in his Book of Concluſions.195The Argument of [Claramontius] againſt the Earths Motion, taken from things falling per­pendicularly, another way anſwered.223The Earths Motion collected from the Stars.229Argumeuts againſt the Earths Motion, taken ex rerum natura.230A Simple Body as the Earth, cannot move with three ſeveral Motions.231The Earth cannot move with any of the Moti­ons aſſigned it by Copernicus.231Anſwers to the Arguments againſt the EarthsMotion, token ex rerum natnra.231Four Axiomes againſt the Motion of the Earth.230 to 232One onely Principle might cauſe a Plurality of Motions in the Earth.233The ſame Argument againſt the Plurality of Motions in the Earth, anſwered by Exam­ples of the like Motions in other Celeſtial Bodies.236A fourth Argument [of Claramontius] againſt the Copernican Hypotheſis of the EarthsMobility.239From the Earths obſcurity, and the ſplendor of the fixed Stars, it is argued that it is move­able, and they immoveable.239A fifth Argument [of Claramontius] againſt the Copernican Hypotheſis of the EarthsMobility.240Another difference between the Earth and Ce­leſtial Bodies, taken from Purity and im­purity.240It ſeems a Soleciſme, to affirme that the Earthis not in Heaven.241Granting to the Earth the Annual, it muſt of neceſſity alſo have the Diurnal Motion aſſi­gned to it.300Diſcourſes more than childiſh, that ſerve to keep Fools in the Opinion of the Earths Sta­bility.301The Difficulties removed that ariſe from the Earths moving about the Sun, not ſolitari­ly, but in conſort with the Moon.307The Axis of the Earth continueth alwayes pa­rallel to it ſelf, and deſcribeth a Cylindrai­cal Superficies, inclining to the Orb.344The Orb of the Earth never incllneth, but is immutably the ſame.345The Earth approacheth or recedeth from the fixed Stars of the Ecliptick the quantity of the Grand Orb.349If in the fixed Stars one ſhould diſcover any Mu­tation, the Motion of the Earth would be undeniable.351Neceſſary Propoſitions for the better concei­ving of the Conſequences of the Earths Mo­tion.354An admirable Accident depending on the not­inclining of the Earths Axis.358Four ſeveral Motions aſſigned to the Earth.362The third Motion aſcribed to the Earth, is ra­ther a reſting immoveable.363An admirable interne vertue [or faculty] of the Earths Globe, to behold alwayes the ſame part of Heaven.363Nature, as iu ſport, maketh the Ebbing and Flowing of the Sea to prove the Earths Mo­bility.379All Terrene Effects indifferently confirm the Motion or Reſt of the Earth, except the Eb­bing and Flowing of the Sea.380The Cavities of the Earth cannot approach or recede from the Centre of the ſame.387The Hypotheſis of the Earths Mobility taken in favour of the Ebbing and Flowing op­poſed.399The Anſwers to thoſe Objections made againſt the Earths Motion.399The Revolution of the Earth confirmed by a new Argument taken from the Aire.400The vaporous parts of the Earth partake of its Motions.400Another obſervation taken from the Ayr, in confirmation of the motion of the Earth.402A Reaſon of the continual Motion of the Air and Water may be given by making the Earth moveable, rather then by making it immoveable.405The Earths Mobility held by ſundry great Phi­loſophers amongſt the Antients.437 & 468The Fathers agree not in expounding the Texts of Scripture that are alledged againſt the Earths Mobility.450The Earth Mobility defended by many a­mongſt the Modern Writers.478The Earth ſhall ſtand ſtill after the Day of Judgement.480The Earth is another Moon or Star.486The Earths ſeveral Motions, according to Co­

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