Wilkins, John, A discovery of a new world : or a discourse tending to prove, that 'tis probable there may be another Habitable World in the Moon ; with a discourse concerning the Probability of a Passage thither; unto which is added, a discourse concerning a New Planet, tending to prove, that 'tis probable our earth is one of the Planets

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            <s xml:id="echoid-s4722" xml:space="preserve">
              <pb o="135" file="0315" n="315" rhead="That the Earth may be a Plant."/>
            Day of Judgment; </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4723" xml:space="preserve">which they prove from
              <lb/>
            iſa. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4724" xml:space="preserve">60. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4725" xml:space="preserve">20. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4726" xml:space="preserve">Thy Sun ſhall no more go down,
              <lb/>
            neitber ſhall thy Moon withdraw it ſelf. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4727" xml:space="preserve">So
              <lb/>
            likewiſe, Rev. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4728" xml:space="preserve">10. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4729" xml:space="preserve">6. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4730" xml:space="preserve">The Angel ſwears, that
              <lb/>
            there ſhall be time no longer: </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4731" xml:space="preserve">and therefore
              <lb/>
            the Heavens muſt reſt, ſince by their motion
              <lb/>
            it is that Time is meaſured. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4732" xml:space="preserve">And st. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4733" xml:space="preserve">Paul
              <lb/>
            ſays, Rom. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4734" xml:space="preserve">8. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4735" xml:space="preserve">20. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4736" xml:space="preserve">That all the Creatures are
              <lb/>
            made ſubject to Vanity. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4737" xml:space="preserve">Now this can be no
              <lb/>
            other in the Heavens, than the Vanity of
              <lb/>
            Motion, which the Wife Man ſpeaks of,
              <lb/>
            Eccleſ. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4738" xml:space="preserve">1. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4739" xml:space="preserve">4. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4740" xml:space="preserve">The Sun riſeth, and the Sun goeth
              <lb/>
            down, &</s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4741" xml:space="preserve">c.</s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4742" xml:space="preserve"/>
          </p>
          <p>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4743" xml:space="preserve">To theſe it may be anſwered:</s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4744" xml:space="preserve"/>
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          <p>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4745" xml:space="preserve">Ad 1, & </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4746" xml:space="preserve">2. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4747" xml:space="preserve">In the firſt you may note a
              <lb/>
            manifeſt contradiction, when he will have
              <lb/>
            the Earth to be hotter than the Water, by
              <lb/>
            reaſon of this motion; </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4748" xml:space="preserve">when as notwith-
              <lb/>
            ſtanding he acknowledges the Water to
              <lb/>
            move along with it; </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4749" xml:space="preserve">and therefore too, in
              <lb/>
            the next Line, he infers that the Water,
              <lb/>
            becauſe of that heat and rarefaction which
              <lb/>
            it receives from this motion with the Earth,
              <lb/>
            muſt be incapable of ſo much cold, as to
              <lb/>
            be congealed into Ice.</s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4750" xml:space="preserve"/>
          </p>
          <p>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4751" xml:space="preserve">But unto that which may be conceived to
              <lb/>
            be his meaning in this and the next Argu-
              <lb/>
            ment: </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4752" xml:space="preserve">I anſwer, If he had fully underſtood
              <lb/>
            this Opinion which he oppoſes, he would
              <lb/>
            eaſily have apprehended, that it could not
              <lb/>
            be prejudiced by either of theſe Conſequen-
              <lb/>
            ces. </s>
            <s xml:id="echoid-s4753" xml:space="preserve">For we ſuppoſe, that not only this
              <lb/>
            Globe of Earth and Water, but alſo all the
              <lb/>
            vaporous Air which invirons it, are </s>
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