Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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ning Water is reputed in ſome ſenſe infinite, in that it never cea
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ſeth to move away, and as infinite is judged incomprehenſible;
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and ſuch as that there is no exact knowledge to be had thereof;
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& ſo there comes to be no account made thereof; but if we ſhould
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make ſtrict reflection upon our conſideration of the velocity of
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Water, we ſhould find, that keeping account of the ſame, there
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is a reckoning alſo made of the length; foraſmuch as whilſt we
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ſay, the Water of ſuch a Spring runs with the velocity of paſſing
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a thouſand or two thouſand paces an hour: this in ſubſtance is
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no other than if we had ſaid, ſuch a Fountain diſchargeth in an
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hour a Water of a thouſand or two thouſand paces long. </
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>So
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that, albeit the total length of Running water be incomprehen
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ſible, as being infinite, yet nevertheleſſe its rendered intelligible
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by parts in its velocity. </
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>And ſo much ſufficeth to have hinted
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about this matter, hoping to impart on ſome other occaſion other
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more accurate Obſervations in this affair.</
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LAVS DEO.
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