Borro, Girolamo, De motu gravium et levium, 1575

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      <text>
        <body>
          <chap>
            <subchap1>
              <p type="main">
                <s id="s.000426">
                  <pb pagenum="57" xlink:href="011/01/077.jpg"/>
                  <emph type="italics"/>
                rint, ſursum eſſe dicuntur, & re uera ſunt; vt docet Aristo­
                  <lb/>
                teles in his, quæ de cælo, & mundo: ſicut tota terra in centro
                  <lb/>
                ſistetur, it a & quælibet eius particula: nam ad eumdem lo­
                  <lb/>
                cum totum, & partes natura mouentur, & in eodem loco
                  <lb/>
                natura manent.
                  <emph.end type="italics"/>
                </s>
              </p>
            </subchap1>
            <subchap1>
              <p type="head">
                <s id="s.000427">Difficultas ſoluitur, qua probari poſſe videtur, ele
                  <lb/>
                menta dum quieſcunt, elementa non eſſe, ſed
                  <lb/>
                tantum, dum mouentur. </s>
                <s id="s.000428">Ca. XXXIIII.</s>
              </p>
              <p type="main">
                <s id="s.000429">DVABVS
                  <emph type="italics"/>
                elementorum definitionibus explanatis, quæ
                  <lb/>
                rum alter a per motum, alter a per
                  <expan abbr="quietẽ">quietem</expan>
                datur, aduer­
                  <lb/>
                ſus elementorum quietem argumentum ex Ariſtotele
                  <lb/>
                texitur, qui octauo Phyſicorum particula prima scripſit: Mo
                  <lb/>
                tum eſſe
                  <expan abbr="vitã">vitam</expan>
                eorum omnium, quæ natur a conſiſtunt, & duo de
                  <lb/>
                cimo Diuinorum dixit. </s>
                <s id="s.000430">Deum æterno tempore mouere, quia
                  <lb/>
                ſuam perennem vitam in perenni motu conſiſtere intelligit:
                  <lb/>
                ſed elementa natura conſiſtunt; ergo motus eſt eorum vita; er­
                  <lb/>
                go quies eſt eorum mors: per locum ab oppoſitis, ergo
                  <expan abbr="elemẽta">elementa</expan>
                ,
                  <lb/>
                dum quieſcunt, non sunt elementa, ſed
                  <expan abbr="tantū">tantum</expan>
                , dum mouentur.
                  <lb/>
                </s>
                <s id="s.000431">Reſpondeo primo ad materiam; ſecundo ad formam. </s>
                <s id="s.000432">Ad ma
                  <lb/>
                teriam ſciendum; ea quæ per ſe inſunt, rei naturam magis,
                  <lb/>
                & melius explicare, iis quæ per accidens ineſſe dicuntur; vt
                  <lb/>
                participatio rationis, quæ per ſe eſt in homine, hominis
                  <expan abbr="naturā">naturam</expan>
                  <lb/>
                magis, & melius explicat, quam aut albedo, aut nigredo; quæ
                  <lb/>
                ſunt hominis accidentia;
                  <expan abbr="quāquam">quanquam</expan>
                ad intelligendam rei natu
                  <lb/>
                ram non ſolum neceſſarium eſt ea, quæ per ſe inſunt, cognoſce­
                  <lb/>
                re, ſed & ea etiam, quæ accidunt rei cognoſcendæ, ad cogni­
                  <lb/>
                tionem naturæ magnum adferunt momentum; vt Aristo­
                  <lb/>
                teles docuit libro primo de anima particula vndecima.
                  <emph.end type="italics"/>
                </s>
              </p>
            </subchap1>
          </chap>
        </body>
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