| H |
|
| HEAVEN. |
|
| Heaven an Habitation for the Immortal Gods. |
26 |
| Heavens Immutability evident to Sense. |
26 |
| Heaven Immutable, because there never was any Mutation seen in it. |
34 |
| One cannot (saith Aristotle) speak confidently of Heaven, by reason of its great distance. |
42 |
| The substance of the Heavens impenetrable, according to Aristotle. |
54 |
| The Substance of Heaven Intangible. |
55 |
|
Many things may be in Heaven, that are Invisible to us. |
334 |
| There are more Documents in the Open Book of Heaven, than Vulgar Wits are able to Penetrate. |
444 |
| Heaven and Earth ever mutually opposed to each other. |
480 |
| Which are really the Greater Lights in Heaven,and which the lesser. |
484 |
| Heaven is not composed of a fifth Essence, differing from the Matter of inferiour Bodies. |
494 |
| Heaven is no Solid or Dense Body, but Rare. |
494 |
| Christ at his Incarnatiou truly descended from Heaven, and at his Ascension truly ascended into Heaven. |
496 |
| Of the First, Second and Third Heaven. |
497 |
| Heaven in the Sense of Copernicus, is the same with the most tenuous Æther, but different from Paradice, which excells all the Heavens. |
499 |
| HELL. |
|
| Hell is in the Centre of the Earth, not of the World. |
480 |
| HELIX. |
|
| The Helix about the Cylinder may be said to be a Simple Line. |
7 |
| HYPOTHESIS. |
|
| The true Hypothesis may dispatch its Revolutions in a shorter time in lesser Circles, than in greater, the which is proved by two Examples. |
410 |
| I |
|
| JEST. |
|
| A Jest put upon one that offered to sell a certain Secret of holding Correspondence at a Thousand Miles distance. |
79 |
| A Jest of a certain Statuary. |
94 |
| IMPOSSIBILITY and Impossibilities. |
|
| Nature attempts not Impossibilities. |
10 |
| To seek what would follow upon an Impossibility is Folly. |
22 |
| INCORRUPTIBILITY. |
|
| Incorruptibility esteemed by the Vulgar, out of their fear of Death. |
45 |
| INFINITY. |
|
| Of Infinity the Parts are not one greater than another, although they are comparatively unequal. |
105 |
| INSTRUMENT and Instruments. |
|
| Instruments Astronomical very subject to Errour. |
262 |
| Copernicus understood not some things for want of Instruments. |
338 |
| A proof of the small credit that is to be given to Astronomical Instruments in Minute Observations. |
351 |
| Ptolomy did not confide in an Instruments made by Archimedes. |
352 |
| Instruments of Tycho made with great Expence. |
352 |
| What Instruments are most apt for exact Observations. |
352 |
| INVENTORS. |
|
| The First Inventors and Observers of things ought to be admired. |
370 |
| JOSHUAH. |
|
| The Miracle of Joshuah in commanding the Sun to stand still, contradicts the Ptolomaick System. |
456 |
| Joshuahs Miracle admirably agreeth with the Pythagorick Systeme. |
457 |
search