Newton, Isaac
,
Philosophia naturalis principia mathematica
,
1713
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cum nullam ejus ſenſibilem imminutionem, vel in altiſſimis montium
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cacuminibus, obſervare licet. </
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<
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>Gravitat itaque Luna in Terram:
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quin & actione mutua, Terra viciſſim in Lunam æqualiter gravitat:
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id quod abunde quidem confirmatur in hac Philoſophia, ubi agi
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tur de Maris æſtu & Æquinoctiorum præceſſione, ab actione tum
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Lunæ tum Solis in Terram oriundis. </
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>Hinc & illud tandem edo
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cemur, qua nimirum lege vis Gravitatis decreſcat in majoribus a
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Tellure diſtantiis. </
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<
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>Nam cum Gravitas non diverſa ſit a Vi cen
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tripeta Lunari, hæc vero ſit reciproce proportionalis quadrato
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diſtantiæ; diminuetur & Gravitas in eadem ratione. </
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>Progrediamur jam ad Planetas reliquos. </
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>Quoniam revolu
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tiones primariorum circa Solem & ſecundariorum circa Jovem &
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Saturnum ſunt Phænomena generis ejuſdem ac revolutio Lunæ
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circa Terram, quoniam porro demonſtratum eſt vires centripetas
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primariorum dirigi verſus centrum Solis, ſecundariorum verſus
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centra Jovis & Saturni, quemadmodum Lunæ vis centripeta verſus
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Terræ centrum dirigitur; adhæc, quoniam omnes illæ vires ſunt
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reciproce ut quadrata diſtantiarum a centris, quemadmodum vis
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Lunæ eſt ut quadratum diſtantiæ a Terra: concludendum erit
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eandem eſſe naturam univerſis. </
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>Itaque ut Luna gravitat in Ter
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ram, & Terra viciſſim in Lunam; ſic etiam gravitabunt omnes
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ſecundarii in primarios ſuos, & primarii viciſſim in ſecundarios;
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ſic & omnes primarii in Solem, & Sol viciſſim in primarios. </
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>Igitur Sol in Planetas univerſos gravitat & univerſi in Solem. </
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Nam ſecundarii dum primarios ſuos comitantur, revolvuntur in
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terea circum Solem una cum primariis. </
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<
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>Eodem itaque argumento,
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utriuſque generis Planetæ gravitant in Solem, & Sol in ipſos. </
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Secundarios vero Planetas in Solem gravitare abunde inſuper
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conſtat ex inæqualitatibus Lunaribus; quarum accuratiſſimam
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Theoriam, admiranda ſagacitate patefactam, in tertio hujus Operis
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libro expoſitam habemus. </
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>Solis virtutem attractivam quoquoverſum propagari ad ingen
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tes uſQ.E.D.ſtantias, & ſeſe diffundere ad ſingulas circumjecti ſpa
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tii partes, apertiſſime colligi poteſt ex motu Cometarum; qui ab
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immenſis intervallis profecti feruntur in viciniam Solis, & non
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nunquam adeo ad ipſum proxime accedunt ut Globum ejus, in
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Periheliis ſuis verſantes, tantum non contingere videantur. </
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<
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>Ho
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rum Theoriam ab Aſtronomis antehac fruſtra quæſitam, noſtro
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tandem ſæculo feliciter inventam & per Obſervationes certiſ
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ſime demonſtratam, Præſtantiſſimo noſtro Auctori debemus. </
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<
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