Salusbury, Thomas, Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I), 1667

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1wards by my ſelf, according to my uſual cuſtome, make more
liberate reflexions upon what hath been, and is to be ſpoken; and
if I ſhould gain no more but this, it will be no ſmall benefit
that I ſhall be able to diſcourſe more Logically.
SAGR. Therefore, that we may no further weary Salviatus,
we will put a period to the diſputations of this day, and
aſſume our conference to morrow in the uſual manner, with hope
to hear very pleaſing novelties.
SIMP. I will leave with you the Book De ſtellis novis, and
ry back this of the Concluſions, to ſee what is written therein
gainſt the Annual motion, which are to be the arguments of our
diſcourſe to morrow.

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