1The ſecondary Light of the Moon appears in form of a Ring, i. e. bright in the extreme Circumference, and not in the midſt, and why.77The ſecondary Light of the Moon, how it is to be obſerved.78The Moons Diſcus in a Solar Eclipſe can be ſeen onely by Privation.78Solidity of the Moons Globe argued from its being Mountainous.81The ſecondary Light of the Moon clearer before the Conjunction than after.82The obſcurer parts of the Moon are Plains, and the more bright Mountains.83Long Ledges of Mountains about the Spots of the Moon.83There are not generated in the Moon things like to ours, but if there be any Productions, they are very different.83The Moon not compoſed of Water and Earth.83Thoſe Aſpects of the Sun neceſſary for our Productions, are not ſo in the Moon.83Natural Dayes in the Moon are of a Moneth long.84To the Moon the Sun declineth with a difference of ten Degrees, and to the Earth of Forty ſeven Degrees.84There are no Rains in the Moon.84The Moon cannot ſeperate from the Earth.295The Moons Orbe environeth the Earth, but not the Sun.299The Moon much diſturbeth the Order of the other Planets.362The Moons Motion principally ſought in the Account of Eclipſes.416The Moon is an Æthereal Earth.492MOTION and Motions.Motion of Projects. Vide Projects.The Conditions and Attributes which differ the Celeſtial and Elementary Bodies depend on the Motions aſſigned them by Ariſtotle.25Peripateticks improperly aſſign thoſe Motions to the Elements for Natural with which they never were moved, and thoſe for Preternatural with which they alwayes move.33Motion, as to the things that move thereby, is as if it never were, and ſo farre operates, as it relates to things deprived of Motion.98Motion cannot be made without its moveable Subject.104Motion and Reſt principal Accidents in Nature.112Two things neceſſary for the perpetuating of a Motion; an unlimited Space, and an incorruptible Moveable.117Diſparity in the Motions of a Stone falling from the Round Top of a Ship, and from the Top of a Tower.123The Motion of grave Pendula might be perpetuated, impediments being removed.203Whence the Motion of a Cadent Body is collected.224The Motion of the Eye argueth the Motion of the Body looked on.224Different Motions depending on the Fluctuation of the Ship.226Our Motion may be either interne, or externe, and yet we never perceive or feelit.229The Motion of a Boat inſenſible to thoſe that are within it, as to the Senſe of Feeling.229The Motion of a Boat ſenſible to Sight joyned with Reaſon.229A ſimple Body, as the Earth, cannot move with three ſeveral Motions.231Motion and Reſt are more different than Right Motion and Circular.237One may more rationally aſcribe to the Earth two intern Principles to the Right and Circular Motion, than two to Motion and Reſt.237The diverſity of Motions helpeth us to know the Diverſity of Natures.237Bodies of the ſame kind, have Motions that agree in kinde.239The greatneſſe and ſmallneſſe of the Body make a difference in Motion and not in Reſt.243Every penſile and librated Body carried round in the Circumference of a Circle acquireth of it ſelf a Motion in it ſelf equal to the ſame.362Two ſorts of Motion in the containing Veſſel may make the containing Water to riſe and fall.387An Accident in the Earths Motion impoſſible to be imitated.392ABSOLUTE MOTION: Things ſaid to move according to certain of their parts, and not according to their whole, may not be ſaid to move with an Abſolute Motion, but per accidens.491ANIMAL MOTION: The Diverſity of the Motions of Animals, depend on their Flexures.232The Flexures in Animals are not made for varying of their Motions.232The Motions of Animals are of oneſort.232The Motions of Animals are all Circular.233Secondary Motion of Animals dependent on the firſt.233
