from the piece; and the departing from the &longs;tate of re&longs;t, cannot <lb/>
be, unle&longs;&longs;e the immobility of the Terre&longs;trial Globe be pre&longs;uppo&shy; <lb/>
&longs;ed, which is the conclu&longs;ion of that was in di&longs;pute; Therefore, <lb/>
I reply, that tho&longs;e who make the Earth moveable, an&longs;wer, that <lb/>
the piece, and the ball that is in it, partake of the &longs;ame motion <lb/>
with the Earth; nay that they have this together with her from <lb/>
nature; and that therefore the ball departs in no other manner <lb/>
from its quie&longs;cence, but conjoyned with its motion about the cen&shy; <lb/>
tre, the which by its projection upwards, is neither taken away, <lb/>
nor hindered; and in this manner following, the univer&longs;al motion <lb/>
of the Earth towards the Ea&longs;t, it alwayes keepeth perpendicular <lb/>
over the &longs;aid piece, as well in its ri&longs;e as in its return. </s><s>And the <lb/>
&longs;ame you &longs;ee to en&longs;ue, in making the experiment in a &longs;hip with <lb/>
a bullet &longs;hot upwards perpendicularly with a Cro&longs;&longs;e-bow, which <lb/>
returneth to the &longs;ame place whether the &longs;hip doth move, or &longs;tand <lb/>
&longs;till. <lb/>
<arrow.to.target n="marg344"></arrow.to.target></s></p>

<p type="margin"><s><margin.target id="marg342"></margin.target><emph type="italics"/>An in&longs;tance a&shy; <lb/>
gainst the diurnal <lb/>
motion of the earth, <lb/>
taken from the &longs;hot <lb/>
of a Peece of Ordi&shy; <lb/>
nance perpendicu&shy; <lb/>
larly.<emph.end type="italics"/></s></p>

<p type="margin"><s><margin.target id="marg343"></margin.target><emph type="italics"/>The an&longs;wer to the <lb/>
objection, &longs;hewing <lb/>
the equivoke.<emph.end type="italics"/></s></p>

<p type="margin"><s><margin.target id="marg344"></margin.target><emph type="italics"/>Another an&longs;wer <lb/>
to the &longs;ame objecti&shy; <lb/>
on.<emph.end type="italics"/></s></p>

<p type="main"><s>SAGR. </s><s>This &longs;atisfieth very well to all; but becau&longs;e that I have <lb/>
&longs;een that <emph type="italics"/>Simplicius<emph.end type="italics"/> taketh plea&longs;ure with certain &longs;ubtilties to <lb/>
puzzle his companions, I will demand of him whether, &longs;uppo&shy; <lb/>
&longs;ing for this time that the Earth &longs;tandeth &longs;till, and the piece ere&shy; <lb/>
cted upon it perpendicularly, directed to our Zenith, he do at all <lb/>
que&longs;tion that to be the true perpendicular &longs;hot, and that the ball <lb/>
in departing, and in its return is to go by the &longs;ame right line, <lb/>
&longs;till &longs;uppo&longs;ing all external and accidental impediments to be re&shy; <lb/>
moved?</s></p>

<p type="main"><s>SIMP. </s><s>I under&longs;tand that the matter ought to &longs;ucceed exactly <lb/>
in that manner.</s></p>

<p type="main"><s>SAGR. </s><s>But if the piece were placed, not perpendicularly, but <lb/>
inclining towards &longs;ome place, what would the motion of the ball <lb/>
be? </s><s>Would it go haply, as in the other &longs;hot, by the perpendi&shy; <lb/>
cular line, and return again by the &longs;ame?</s></p>

<p type="main"><s>SIMP. </s><s>It would not &longs;o do; but i&longs;&longs;uing out of the piece, it <lb/>
would pur&longs;ue its motion by a right line which prolongeth the e&shy; <lb/>
rect perpendicularity of the concave cylinder of the piece, unle&longs;&longs;e <lb/>
&longs;o far as its own weight would make it decline from that erection <lb/>
towards the Earth.</s></p>

<p type="main"><s>SAGR. </s><s>So that the mounture of the cylinder is the regulator of <lb/>
the motion of the ball, nor doth it, or would it move out of that <lb/>
line, if its own gravity did not make it decline downwards. </s><s>And </s></p>

<p type="main"><s><arrow.to.target n="marg345"></arrow.to.target> <lb/>
therefore placing the cylinder perpendicularly, and &longs;hooting the <lb/>
ball upwards, it returneth by the &longs;ame right line downwards; be&shy; <lb/>
cau&longs;e the motion of the ball dependent on its gravity is down&shy; <lb/>
ward, by the &longs;ame perpendicular. </s><s>The journey therefore of the <lb/>
ball out of the piece, continueth or prolongeth the rectitude or <lb/>
perpendicularity of that &longs;mall part of the &longs;aid journey, which it <lb/>
made within the &longs;aid piece; is it not &longs;o?</s></p>