Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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040/01/090.jpg
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74
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the wall hath it? </
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<
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>The Sun ſhineth on that wall; from thence it </
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is reverberated upon the wall of the Hall, from thence it's
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cted upon that chamber, ſo that it falls on it at the third reflection:
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and I am very certain, that there is in that place more light, than
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if the Moons light had directly faln upon it.</
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The third
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ction of a Wall
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minates more than
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the firſt of the
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Moon.
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<
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>SIMPL. </
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<
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>But this I cannot believe; for the illumination of the
<
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Moon, eſpecially when it is at the full, is very great.</
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>SAGR. </
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<
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>It ſeemeth great by reaſon of the circumjacent dark
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places; but abſolutely it is not much, and is leſs than that of the
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twilight half an hour after the Sun is ſet; which is manifeſt,
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cauſe you ſee not the ſhadows of the bodies illuminated by the
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Moon till then, to begin to be diſtinguiſhed on the Earth. </
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ther, again, that third reflection upon that chamber, illuminates
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more than the firſt of the Moon, may be known by going thether,
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and reading a Book, and afterwards ſtanding there in the night
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by the Moons light, which will ſhew by which of them lights one
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may read more or leſs plainly, but I believe without further tryal,
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that one ſhould ſee leſs diſtinctly by this later.</
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The light of the
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Moon weaker than
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that of the
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light.
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</
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<
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>SALV. Now,
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Simplicius,
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(if haply you be ſatisfied) you may
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conceive, as you your ſelf know very well, that the Earth doth
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ſhine no leſs than the Moon; and the only remembring you of ſome
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things, which you knew of your ſelf, and learn'd not of me, hath
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aſſured you thereof: for I taught you not that the Moon ſhews
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lighter by night than by day, but you underſtood it of your ſelf;
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as alſo you could tell me that a little Cloud appeareth as lucid as
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the Moon: you knew alſo, that the illumination of the Earth
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not be ſeen by night; and in a word, you knew all this, without
<
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knowing that you knew it. </
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>
<
s
>So that you have no reaſon to be
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pulous of granting, that the dark part of the Earth may illuminate
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the dark part of the Moon, with no leſs a light than that
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with the Moon illuminates the obſcurities of the night, yea rather
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ſo much the greater, inaſmuch as the Earth is forty times bigger
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than the Moon.</
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>
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<
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<
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>SIMPL. </
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<
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>I muſt confeſs that I did believe, that that ſecondary
<
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light had been the natural light of the Moon.</
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>
</
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<
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<
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>SALV. </
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>
<
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>And this alſo you know of your ſelf, and perceive not
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that you know it. </
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>
<
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>Tell me, do not you know without teaching,
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that the Moon ſhews it ſelf more bright by night than by day, in
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reſpect of the obſcurity of the ſpace of the ambient? </
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>
<
s
>and
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quently, do you not know
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type
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"/>
in genere,
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"/>
that every bright body ſhews
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the clearer, by how much the ambient is obſcurer?</
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>
</
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<
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<
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>
<
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id
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<
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type
="
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"/>
Luminous bodies
<
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appear the brighter
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in an obſcurer
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type
="
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<
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bient.</
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>
</
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<
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type
="
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<
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>SIMPL. </
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>
<
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>This I know very well.</
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>
</
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>
<
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type
="
main
">
<
s
>SALV. </
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>
<
s
>When the Moon is horned, and that ſecondary light
<
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ſeemeth to you very bright, is it not ever nigh the Sun, and
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ſequently, in the light of the
<
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"/>
crepuſculum,
<
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"/>
(twilight?)</
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</
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