Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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wards by my ſelf, according to my uſual cuſtome, make more
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liberate reflexions upon what hath been, and is to be ſpoken; and
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if I ſhould gain no more but this, it will be no ſmall benefit
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that I ſhall be able to diſcourſe more Logically.</
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>SAGR. Therefore, that we may no further weary
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Salviatus,
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we will put a period to the diſputations of this day, and
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aſſume our conference to morrow in the uſual manner, with hope
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to hear very pleaſing novelties.</
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De ſtellis novis,
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and
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ry back this of the Concluſions, to ſee what is written therein
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gainſt the Annual motion, which are to be the arguments of our
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diſcourſe to morrow.</
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