Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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cally, by this ſhort aſſumption, that I have made of all the
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nations, and of part of the workings pretermitted by the Author,
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which I have calculated upon this ſame paper.</
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<
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<
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>You muſt then from yeſterday, till now, which yet is
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not above eighteen hours, have done nothing but compute,
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out taking either food or ſleep.</
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<
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<
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>I have refreſhed my ſelf both thoſe wayes; but truth is,
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make theſe ſupputations with great brevity; and, if I may ſpeak
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the truth, I have much admired, that this Author goeth ſo farre
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bout, and introduceth ſo many computations no wiſe neceſsary to
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the queſtion in diſpute. </
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<
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>And for a full knowledge of this, and
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ſo to the end it may ſoon be ſeen, how that from the obſervations
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of the Aſtronomers, whereof this Author makes uſe, it is more
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bably gathered, that the new ſtar might have been above the
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Moon, and alſo above all the Planets, yea amongſt the fixed ſtars,
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and yet higher ſtill than they, I have tranſcribed upon this paper
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all the obſervations ſet down by the ſaid Authour, which were
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made by thirteen Aſtronomers, wherein are noted the Polar
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tude, and the altitudes of the ſtar in the meridian, aſwell the
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leſſer under the Pole, as the greater and higher, and they are
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