Borro, Girolamo, De motu gravium et levium, 1575

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              <p type="main">
                <s id="s.000651">
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                  <emph type="italics"/>
                cipium agendi, formæ enim eſt mouere, & agere; alterius ve­
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                rò naturæ, id eſt materiæ, eſt moueri, & pati: vt ab Aristo­
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                tele ſcribitur libro ſecundo de ortu, & interitu particula quin
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                quageſimatertia. </s>
                <s id="s.000652">Eam ob cauſam Auerroes libro nono Di­
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                uinorum ſcriptum reliquit: materiam eſſe principium, quo
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                aliud mutatur ab alio ſub ratione, qua aliud; & formam eſſe
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                principium, quo aliud mutat aliud ſub ratione, qua aliud.
                  <emph.end type="italics"/>
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            <subchap1>
              <p type="head">
                <s id="s.000653">Quid conueniat inter Ariſtotelem, Platonem,
                  <expan abbr="atq.">atque</expan>
                  <lb/>
                Pythagoram, dum de his duobus agendi, &
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                patiendi principiis loquuntur; & quid
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                inter illos interſit. </s>
                <s id="s.000654">Cap. XV.</s>
              </p>
              <p type="main">
                <s id="s.000655">CIRCA
                  <emph type="italics"/>
                hæc duo naturalium omnium rerum prima
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                principia, quod ad eorum numerum attinet, inter Pla­
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                tonem, Pythagoram, & Aristotelem egregiè
                  <expan abbr="cõuenit">conuenit</expan>
                ;
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                ea enim, quæ de ſententia Ariſtotelis ſupra retulimus, apud
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                Platonem in Timæo leguntur; vbi materiam eamdem
                  <expan abbr="matrẽ">matrem</expan>
                ,
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                receptaculum, & omnium formarum nutricem appellat: ma
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                trem quidem, quia perinde ac mater in vtero prolem concipit,
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                & conceptam parit donec eamdem parturiat; ita & materia
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                rerum mortalium fœcundissima mater in numerabilibus gra­
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                uidata formis omnia gignit, & fundit ex ſeſe; receptaculum
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                autem, quia formas intra ſua viſcera accipit: nutricem, quia
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                eaſdem fouet, & alit, vt probæ nutrices modo natos infan­
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                tes amabili ſinu fouere, & alere ſolent.
                  <emph.end type="italics"/>
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              </p>
              <p type="main">
                <s id="s.000656">
                  <emph type="italics"/>
                Sed non minima inter Platonicos diſſenſio inter cedit: nam
                  <lb/>
                  <expan abbr="Platonicorũ">Platonicorum</expan>
                alij hoc formæ genus in duas naturas
                  <expan abbr="partiũtur">partiuntur</expan>
                ,
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                in mathematicas
                  <expan abbr="inquã">inquam</expan>
                formas,
                  <expan abbr="atq.">atque</expan>
                Ideas; Alij verò hæc duo
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                ad
                  <expan abbr="vnã">vnam</expan>
                , eamdemque Idearum
                  <expan abbr="naturã">naturam</expan>
                pertinere contendunt.
                  <emph.end type="italics"/>
                </s>
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