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

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1
The Firſt Dialogue.
INTERLOCUTORS,
SALVIATUS, SAGREDUS, and SIMPLICIUS.
SALVIATUS.
The frequent reſort (Gentlemen) to

your Famous Arſenal of Venice, preſen­
teth, in my thinking, to your Speculative

Wits, a large field to Philoſophate in:
and more particularly, as to that part
which is called the Mechanicks: in re­
gard that there all kinds of Engines, and
Machines are continually put in uſe, by a
huge number of Artificers of all ſorts;
amongſt whom, as well through the obſervations of their Prede­
ceſſors, as thoſe, which through their own care they continually
are making, it's probable, that there are ſome very learned, and
bravely diſcours'd Men.
A Deſcription of
the Arſenal of
Venice.
It is a large field
for Wits to Philo­
ſophate in.
SAGR. Sir, you are not therein miſtaken: and I my ſelf, out of

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