Borelli, Giovanni Alfonso, De motionibus naturalibus a gravitate pendentibus, 1670

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1
Cap. 3. flui­
dum in ſuo
toto quie­
ſcens pon­
derat.
Cap. 3. flui­
dum in ſuo
toto quie­
ſcens pon­
derat.
PROP. XXXIII.
Idipſum verificatur quotieſcumque prædicta veſica in ipſa
aqua demergitur.
IBi enim nedùm à perpendiculariter incumbentę
aqua comprimitur, ſed etiam ab infima, & colla­
terali, vndequaque, & vniuersè æqualibus viribus
impellitur, conſtringitur que, vnde fit vt licèt veſi­
ca ſit tenuiſſima, non poſſit tamen vnquam diffringi à
pondere licèt immenſo ſuperſtantis aquæ, vel hy­
drargyri, nec contuſionem, aut diffractionem vllam
pati; & ratio eſt quia licèt tota maſſa contenta intra
veſicam ſit fluida, mollis, & cedens, nihilominus
quia minimæ particulæ fluidi, vel arenæ ſe mutuò
fulciunt, & natiua duritie compreſſioni reſiſtunt, fit
vt condenſari, aut conſtringi nequeant, & ab vni­
uerſali circumambiente compreſſione ne minimum
alteretur eius figura, neque ſitus partium.
PROP. XXXIV.
Tandem oſtenditur quare animal nullam noxam ex com­
presſione aquæ incumbentis pati debeat.
NOn ſecùs in corpore animalis continentur in­
tra eius pellem partes aliæ quidem duræ, &
ſolidæ, vt ſunt oſſa, aliæ molles, vt ſunt tendines,
nerui, membranæ, & muſculi; aliæ verò ſunt fluidæ,
aqueæ, vel oleaginoſæ continentes innumeras alias

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