Main  History  Search  Repository tree

[BACK] Return to salus_mathe_01_en_1667.xml CVS log [TXT][DIR] Up to [CVSROOT] / texts / archimedes / xml

Colored diff for /texts/archimedes/xml/Attic/salus_mathe_01_en_1667.xml between version 1.19 and 1.20

version 1.19, 2003/03/20 09:10:39 version 1.20, 2003/03/20 11:48:55
Line 23677 
Line 23677 
 The Generations and Mutations that are in the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> are all for the Good of Man.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>From the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> we &longs;ee more than half the Lu&shy;nar Globe.</cell><cell>51</cell></row><row><cell>Seven Re&longs;emblances between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Moon.</cell><cell>48 to 53</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> unable to reflect the Suns Rays.</cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> may reciprocally operate on Cele&longs;ti&shy;al Bodies with its Light.</cell><cell>80</cell></row><row><cell>Affinity between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and Moon, by rea&shy;&longs;on of their Vicinity.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> imperceptible to its   Inhabitants.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> can have no other Motions than   tho&longs;e which to us appear commune to all the   re&longs;t of the Univer&longs;e, the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal Motion &longs;eemeth commune to all   the Univer&longs;e, the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> onely excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle and Ptolomy argue again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Diurnal Motion.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Diur&shy;nal Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Seven Arguments to prove the Diurnal Moti&shy;on to belong to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>99 to 103</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> a pendent Body, and equilibrated   in a fluid Medium, &longs;eems unable to re&longs;i&longs;t the   Rapture of the Diurnal Motion.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>Two kinds of Arguments again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Motion.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>Arguments of Ari&longs;totle, Ptolomy, Tycho, and   other per&longs;ons, again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion.</cell><cell>107 &amp; 108</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Argument again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion   taken from Grave Bodies falling from on   high to the Ground.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>Which Argument is con&longs;irmed by the Experi&shy;ment of a Body let fall from the Round&shy;top   of a Ships Ma&longs;t.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econd Argument taken from a Project   &longs;hot very high.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>The third Argument taken from the Shot of a   Canon towards the Ea&longs;t, and towards the   We&longs;t.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>This Argument is con&longs;irmed by two Shots to&shy;wards the North and South, and two others   towards the Ea&longs;t and We&longs;t.</cell><cell>109</cell></row><row><cell>The fourth Argument taken from the Clouds   and from Birds.</cell><cell>113</cell></row><row><cell>A fifth Argument taken from the Aire which   we feel beat upon us when we run an Hor&longs;e   at full &longs;peed.</cell><cell>114</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;ixth Argument taken from the whirling of   Circular Bodies, which hath a faculty to   extrude and di&longs;&longs;ipate.</cell><cell>114</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to Ari&longs;totles fir&longs;t Argument.</cell><cell>115</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the &longs;econd Argument.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the third Argument.</cell><cell>120 to 150</cell></row><row><cell>An In&longs;tance of the Diurnal Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/>taken from the Shot of a Piece of Ordinance   perpendicularly, and the An&longs;wers to the   &longs;ame, &longs;hewing the Equivoke.</cell><cell>153, 154</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument of the Shots of   Canons made towards the North and   South.</cell><cell>158</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument taken from   the Shots at point blank towards the Ea&longs;t   and We&longs;t.</cell><cell>159</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument of the flying   of Birds contrary to the Motion of the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>165</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment by which alone is &longs;hewn the   Nullity of all the Arguments produced a&shy;gain&longs;t the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>165</cell></row><row><cell>The Stupidity of &longs;ome that think the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> be&shy;gan to move, when Pythagoras began to af&shy;firme that it did &longs;o.</cell><cell>167</cell></row><row><cell>A Geometrical Demon&longs;tration to prove the   Impo&longs;&longs;ibility of Extru&longs;ion, by means of   the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Vertigo, in An&longs;wer to the &longs;ixth   <pb/>Argument.</cell><cell>176</cell></row><row><cell>Granting the Diurnal Vertigo of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   that by &longs;ome &longs;udden Stop or Ob&longs;tacle it were   Arre&longs;ted, Hou&longs;es, Mountains them&longs;elves,   and perhaps the whole Globe, would be   &longs;haken in pieces.</cell><cell>190</cell></row><row><cell>Other Arguments of two Modern Authours   [Scheiner and. Claramontius] again&longs;t the   Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Objection of the Modern Authour   [Scheiner] in his Book of Conclu&longs;ions.</cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of [Claramontius] again&longs;t the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion, taken from things falling per&shy;pendicularly, another way an&longs;wered.</cell><cell>223</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion collected from the Stars.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>Argumeuts again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion, taken   <emph type="italics"/>ex rerum natura.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>230</cell></row><row><cell>A Simple Body as the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot move with   three &longs;everal Motions.</cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot move with any of the Moti&shy;ons a&longs;&longs;igned it by Copernicus.</cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wers to the Arguments again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Motion, token <emph type="italics"/>ex rerum natnra.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>Four Axiomes again&longs;t the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>230 to 232</cell></row><row><cell>One onely Principle might cau&longs;e a Plurality of   Motions in the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>233</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ame Argument again&longs;t the Plurality of   Motions in the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> an&longs;wered by Exam&shy;ples of the like Motions in other Cele&longs;tial   Bodies.</cell><cell>236</cell></row><row><cell>A fourth Argument [of Claramontius] again&longs;t   the Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Mobility.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>From the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> ob&longs;curity, and the &longs;plendor of   the fixed Stars, it is argued that it is move&shy;able, and they immoveable.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>A fifth Argument [of Claramontius] again&longs;t   the Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Mobility.</cell><cell>240</cell></row><row><cell>Another difference between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and Ce&shy;le&longs;tial Bodies, taken from Purity and im&shy;purity.</cell><cell>240</cell></row><row><cell>It &longs;eems a Soleci&longs;me, to affirme that the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/>is not in Heaven.</cell><cell>241</cell></row><row><cell>Granting to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> the Annual, it mu&longs;t of   nece&longs;&longs;ity al&longs;o have the Diurnal Motion a&longs;&longs;i&shy;gned to it.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>Di&longs;cour&longs;es more than childi&longs;h, that &longs;erve to   keep Fools in the Opinion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Sta&shy;bility.</cell><cell>301</cell></row><row><cell>The Difficulties removed that ari&longs;e from the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> moving about the Sun, not &longs;olitari&shy;ly, but in con&longs;ort with the Moon.</cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>The Axis of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> continueth alwayes pa&shy;rallel to it &longs;elf, and de&longs;cribeth a Cylindrai&shy;cal Superficies, inclining to the Orb.</cell><cell>344</cell></row><row><cell>The Orb of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> never incllneth, but is   immutably the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>345</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> approacheth or recedeth from the   fixed Stars of the Ecliptick the quantity of   the Grand Orb.</cell><cell>349</cell></row><row><cell>If in the fixed Stars one &longs;hould di&longs;cover any Mu&shy;tation, the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> would be   undeniable.</cell><cell>351</cell></row><row><cell>Nece&longs;&longs;ary Propo&longs;itions for the better concei&shy;ving of the Con&longs;equences of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>354</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable Accident depending on the not&shy;inclining of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Axis.</cell><cell>358</cell></row><row><cell>Four &longs;everal Motions a&longs;&longs;igned to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>The third Motion a&longs;cribed to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> is ra&shy;ther a re&longs;ting immoveable.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable interne vertue [or faculty] of the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Globe, to behold alwayes the &longs;ame   part of Heaven.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>Nature, as iu &longs;port, maketh the Ebbing and   Flowing of the Sea to prove the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;bility.</cell><cell>379</cell></row><row><cell>All Terrene Effects indifferently confirm the   Motion or Re&longs;t of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> except the Eb&shy;bing and Flowing of the Sea.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>The Cavities of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot approach or   recede from the Centre of the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility taken   in favour of the Ebbing and Flowing op&shy;po&longs;ed.</cell><cell>399</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wers to tho&longs;e Objections made again&longs;t   the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion.</cell><cell>399</cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> confirmed by a   new Argument taken from the Aire.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>The vaporous parts of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> partake of its   Motions.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>Another ob&longs;ervation taken from the Ayr, in   confirmation of the motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>A Rea&longs;on of the continual Motion of the Air   and Water may be given by making the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> moveable, rather then by making it   immoveable.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility held by &longs;undry great Phi&shy;lo&longs;ophers among&longs;t the Antients.</cell><cell>437 &amp; 468</cell></row><row><cell>The Fathers agree not in expounding the Texts   of Scripture that are alledged again&longs;t the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility.</cell><cell>450</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility defended by many a&shy;mong&longs;t the Modern Writers.</cell><cell>478</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hall &longs;tand &longs;till after the Day of   Judgement.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> is another Moon or Star.</cell><cell>486</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;everal Motions, according to Co&shy;<pb/>pernicus.</cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth &longs;ecundum totum<emph.end type="italics"/> is Immutable, though   not Immoveable.</cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Natural Place.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Centre keepeth her in her Natural   Place.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> in what Sen&longs;e it may <emph type="italics"/>ab&longs;olutely<emph.end type="italics"/> be &longs;aid   to be in the lowe&longs;t part of the World.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>EBBING and <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t general Conclu&longs;ion of the impo&longs;&longs;ibi&shy;lity of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing the Immobility of   the Terre&longs;trial Globe being granted.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>The Periods of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, Diurnal,   Monethly, and Annual.</cell><cell>381</cell></row><row><cell>Varieties that happen in the Diurnal Period of   the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>382</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings alledged   by a Modern Phylo&longs;opher.</cell><cell>382</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing a&longs;eribed   to the Moon by a certain Prelate.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing, &amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/> referred by Hye&shy;ronimus Borrius and other Peripateticks, to   the temperate heat of the Moon.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wersto the Vanities alledged as Cau&longs;es of   the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>Its proved impo&longs;&longs;ible that there &longs;hould natu&shy;rally be any <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing, the Earth   being immoveable.</cell><cell>386</cell></row><row><cell>The mo&longs;t potent and primary Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Eb&shy;bing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>390</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry accidents that happen in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/>and Flowings.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>Rea&longs;ons renewed of the particular Accidents   ob&longs;erved in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>393</cell></row><row><cell>Second Cau&longs;es why in &longs;everal Seas and Lakes   there are no <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>394</cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings for   the mo&longs;t part, are every Six Hours.</cell><cell>395</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e why &longs;ome Seas though very long,   &longs;uffer no <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>395</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, why greate&longs;t in the Ex&shy;tremities of Gulphs, and lea&longs;t in the middle   parts.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>A Di&longs;cu&longs;&longs;ion of &longs;ome more Ab&longs;truce Accidents   ob&longs;erved in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing may depend on the Di&shy;urnal Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>404</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing cannot depend on the   Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of the Periods of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Flowings Monethly and Annual, at large   a&longs;&longs;igned</cell><cell>407</cell></row><row><cell>The Monethly and Annual alterations of the   <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, can depend on no&shy;thing, &longs;ave on the alteration of the Additions   and Subtractions of the Diurnal Period from   the Annual.</cell><cell>408</cell></row><row><cell>Three wayes of altering the proportion of the   Additions of the Diurnal Revolutions, to   the Annual Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flow&shy;ing.</cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings are petty things, in   compari&longs;on of the va&longs;tne&longs;&longs;e of the Seas, and   the Velocity of the Motion of the Terre&longs;trial   Globe.</cell><cell>417</cell></row><row><cell>EFFECT and <emph type="italics"/>Effects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of anew <emph type="italics"/>Effect<emph.end type="italics"/> its nece&longs;&longs;ary that the Cau&longs;e be   likewi&longs;e new.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>The Knowledge of the <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> contribute to the   inve&longs;tigation of the Cau&longs;es.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>True and Natural <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> follow without diffi&shy;culty.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>Alterations in the <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> argue alteration in the   Cau&longs;e.</cell><cell>407</cell></row><row><cell>ELEMENTS, <emph type="italics"/>and their Motions,<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide   MOTION.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>ENCYCLOPEDIA.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Subtilties fufficiently in&longs;ipid, ironically &longs;poken,   and taken from a certain <emph type="italics"/>Encyclopedia.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>153</cell></row><row><cell>EXPERIMENTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> are to be preferred before   Humane Argumentations.</cell><cell>21, 33, 42.</cell></row><row><cell>It is good to be very cautious in admitting <emph type="italics"/>Ex&shy;periments<emph.end type="italics"/> for true, to tho&longs;e that never tryed   them.</cell><cell>162</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> and Arguments again&longs;t the Earths   Motion, &longs;eem &longs;o far concluding, as they lye   under Equivokes</cell><cell>162</cell></row><row><cell>The Authority of Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> and ne&shy;ce&longs;&longs;ary Demon&longs;trations in deciding of Phy&shy;&longs;ical Controver&longs;ies.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>EYE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Circle of the Pupil of the <emph type="italics"/>Eye<emph.end type="italics"/> contracteth   and enlargeth.</cell><cell>329</cell></row><row><cell>How to finde the di&longs;tance of the Rays Con&shy;cour&longs;e from the Pupil of the <emph type="italics"/>Eye.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>329</cell></row><row><cell>F</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>FAITH.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Faith<emph.end type="italics"/> more infallible than either Sen&longs;e of   <pb/>Rea&longs;on.</cell><cell>475</cell></row><row><cell>FIRE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Fire<emph.end type="italics"/> moveth directly upwards by Nature, and   round about by Participation, according   to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>122</cell></row><row><cell>It is improbable that the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Fire<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould   be carried round by the Concave of the   Moon.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>FIGURE and <emph type="italics"/>Figures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> is not the Cau&longs;e of Incorruptibility, but   of Longer Duration.</cell><cell>66</cell></row><row><cell>The perfection of <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> appeareth in Corrup&shy;tible Bodies, but not in the Eternal.</cell><cell>69</cell></row><row><cell>If the Spherical <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> conferred Eternity, all   things would be Eternal.</cell><cell>69</cell></row><row><cell>It is more difficult to finde <emph type="italics"/>Figures<emph.end type="italics"/> that touch in   a part of their Surface, then in one &longs;ole   point.</cell><cell>185</cell></row><row><cell>The Circular <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> placed among&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Postu&shy;lata<emph.end type="italics"/> of Mathematicians.</cell><cell>186</cell></row><row><cell>Irregular <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> and Formes difficult to be in&shy;troduced.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>Superficial figures increa&longs;e in proportion dou&shy;ble to their Lines.</cell><cell>304</cell></row><row><cell>FLFXURES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The nece&longs;&longs;ity and u&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Flexures<emph.end type="italics"/> in Animals,   for varying of their Motions.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>FOSCARINI.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Fo&longs;carini<emph.end type="italics"/> his Reconciling of Scripture Texts   with the Copernican <emph type="italics"/>Hypothe&longs;is.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>473</cell></row><row><cell>G</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>GENERABILITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Generability<emph.end type="italics"/> and Corruptibility are onely a&shy;mong&longs;t Contraries, according to Ari&longs;t.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Generability<emph.end type="italics"/> and Alterability are greater perfecti&shy;ons in Mundane Bodies, then the Contrary   Qualities.</cell><cell>44</cell></row><row><cell>GEOMETRICAL, and <emph type="italics"/>Geometry.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Geometrical<emph.end type="italics"/> Demon&longs;trations of the Triple Di&shy;men&longs;ion.</cell><cell>4</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Geometrical<emph.end type="italics"/> Exactne&longs;&longs;e needle&longs;&longs;e in Phy&longs;ical   Proofs.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle taxeth Plato for being too &longs;tudious of   <emph type="italics"/>Geometry.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>Peripatetick Phylo&longs;ophers condemne the Stu&shy;dy of <emph type="italics"/>Geometry,<emph.end type="italics"/> and why.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>GILBERT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Magnetick Phylo&longs;ophy of <emph type="italics"/>Will. Gilbert.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>The Method of <emph type="italics"/>Gilbert<emph.end type="italics"/> in his Philo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>GLOBE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Globe<emph.end type="italics"/> would have been called Stone, in&longs;tead   of Earth, if that name had been given it in   the beginning.</cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>GOD.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>God<emph.end type="italics"/> and Nature do employ them&longs;elves in caring   for Men, as if they minded nothing el&longs;e.</cell><cell>333</cell></row><row><cell>An Example of <emph type="italics"/>Gods<emph.end type="italics"/> care of Man&shy;kind, taken   from the Sun.</cell><cell>333</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>God<emph.end type="italics"/> hath given all things an inviolable Law to   ob&longs;erve.</cell><cell>4..</cell></row><row><cell>GREAT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Great<emph.end type="italics"/> and Small, Immen&longs;e, &amp;c. are Relative   Terms.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>GRAVITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Grave<emph.end type="italics"/>; Vide <emph type="italics"/>Body.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Gravity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Levity, Rarity and Den&longs;ity, are   contrary qualities.</cell><cell>30</cell></row><row><cell>Things Grave had being before the Common   Centre of <emph type="italics"/>Gravity.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>221</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Gravity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Levity of Bodies defined.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><row><cell>GUN and <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why a <emph type="italics"/>Gun<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould &longs;eem to carry   farther towards the We&longs;t than towards the   Ea&longs;t.</cell><cell>148</cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of the Earth &longs;uppo&longs;ed, the   Ball in the <emph type="italics"/>Gun<emph.end type="italics"/> erected perpendicularly, doth   not move by a perpendicular, but an incli&shy;ned Line.</cell><cell>155</cell></row><row><cell>It is ingenuou&longs;ly demon&longs;trated, that, the Earths   Motion &longs;uppo&longs;ed, the Shot of Great <emph type="italics"/>Guns<emph.end type="italics"/>ought to vary no more than in its Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>161</cell></row><row><cell>The Experiment of a Running Chariot to find   out the difference of Ranges in <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>148</cell></row><row><cell>A Computation in <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery,<emph.end type="italics"/> how much the   Ranges of Great Shot ought to vary from   the Mark, the Earths Motion being   Granted.</cell><cell>160</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>H</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>HEAVEN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> an Habitation for the Immortal   Gods.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heavens<emph.end type="italics"/> Immutability evident to Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> Immutable, becau&longs;e there never was   any Mutation &longs;een in it.</cell><cell>34</cell></row><row><cell>One cannot (&longs;aith <emph type="italics"/>Ari&longs;totle<emph.end type="italics"/>) &longs;peak confident&shy;ly of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> by rea&longs;on of its great di&shy;&longs;tance.</cell><cell>42</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ub&longs;tance of the <emph type="italics"/>Heavens<emph.end type="italics"/> impenetrable, ac&shy;cording to <emph type="italics"/>Ari&longs;totle.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The Sub&longs;tance of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> Intangible.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell> The Generations and Mutations that are in the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> are all for the Good of Man.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>From the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> we &longs;ee more than half the Lu&shy;nar Globe.</cell><cell>51</cell></row><row><cell>Seven Re&longs;emblances between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Moon.</cell><cell>48 to 53</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> unable to reflect the Suns Rays.</cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> may reciprocally operate on Cele&longs;ti&shy;al Bodies with its Light.</cell><cell>80</cell></row><row><cell>Affinity between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and Moon, by rea&shy;&longs;on of their Vicinity.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> imperceptible to its   Inhabitants.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> can have no other Motions than   tho&longs;e which to us appear commune to all the   re&longs;t of the Univer&longs;e, the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal Motion &longs;eemeth commune to all   the Univer&longs;e, the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> onely excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle and Ptolomy argue again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Diurnal Motion.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Diur&shy;nal Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Seven Arguments to prove the Diurnal Moti&shy;on to belong to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>99 to 103</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> a pendent Body, and equilibrated   in a fluid Medium, &longs;eems unable to re&longs;i&longs;t the   Rapture of the Diurnal Motion.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>Two kinds of Arguments again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Motion.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>Arguments of Ari&longs;totle, Ptolomy, Tycho, and   other per&longs;ons, again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion.</cell><cell>107 &amp; 108</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Argument again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion   taken from Grave Bodies falling from on   high to the Ground.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>Which Argument is con&longs;irmed by the Experi&shy;ment of a Body let fall from the Round&shy;top   of a Ships Ma&longs;t.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econd Argument taken from a Project   &longs;hot very high.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>The third Argument taken from the Shot of a   Canon towards the Ea&longs;t, and towards the   We&longs;t.</cell><cell>108</cell></row><row><cell>This Argument is con&longs;irmed by two Shots to&shy;wards the North and South, and two others   towards the Ea&longs;t and We&longs;t.</cell><cell>109</cell></row><row><cell>The fourth Argument taken from the Clouds   and from Birds.</cell><cell>113</cell></row><row><cell>A fifth Argument taken from the Aire which   we feel beat upon us when we run an Hor&longs;e   at full &longs;peed.</cell><cell>114</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;ixth Argument taken from the whirling of   Circular Bodies, which hath a faculty to   extrude and di&longs;&longs;ipate.</cell><cell>114</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to Ari&longs;totles fir&longs;t Argument.</cell><cell>115</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the &longs;econd Argument.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the third Argument.</cell><cell>120 to 150</cell></row><row><cell>An In&longs;tance of the Diurnal Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/>taken from the Shot of a Piece of Ordinance   perpendicularly, and the An&longs;wers to the   &longs;ame, &longs;hewing the Equivoke.</cell><cell>153, 154</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument of the Shots of   Canons made towards the North and   South.</cell><cell>158</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument taken from   the Shots at point blank towards the Ea&longs;t   and We&longs;t.</cell><cell>159</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer to the Argument of the flying   of Birds contrary to the Motion of the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>165</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment by which alone is &longs;hewn the   Nullity of all the Arguments produced a&shy;gain&longs;t the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>165</cell></row><row><cell>The Stupidity of &longs;ome that think the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> be&shy;gan to move, when Pythagoras began to af&shy;firme that it did &longs;o.</cell><cell>167</cell></row><row><cell>A Geometrical Demon&longs;tration to prove the   Impo&longs;&longs;ibility of Extru&longs;ion, by means of   the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Vertigo, in An&longs;wer to the &longs;ixth   <pb/>Argument.</cell><cell>176</cell></row><row><cell>Granting the Diurnal Vertigo of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   that by &longs;ome &longs;udden Stop or Ob&longs;tacle it were   Arre&longs;ted, Hou&longs;es, Mountains them&longs;elves,   and perhaps the whole Globe, would be   &longs;haken in pieces.</cell><cell>190</cell></row><row><cell>Other Arguments of two Modern Authours   [Scheiner and. Claramontius] again&longs;t the   Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Objection of the Modern Authour   [Scheiner] in his Book of Conclu&longs;ions.</cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of [Claramontius] again&longs;t the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion, taken from things falling per&shy;pendicularly, another way an&longs;wered.</cell><cell>223</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion collected from the Stars.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>Argumeuts again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion, taken   <emph type="italics"/>ex rerum natura.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>230</cell></row><row><cell>A Simple Body as the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot move with   three &longs;everal Motions.</cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot move with any of the Moti&shy;ons a&longs;&longs;igned it by Copernicus.</cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wers to the Arguments again&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Motion, token <emph type="italics"/>ex rerum natnra.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell>Four Axiomes again&longs;t the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>230 to 232</cell></row><row><cell>One onely Principle might cau&longs;e a Plurality of   Motions in the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>233</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ame Argument again&longs;t the Plurality of   Motions in the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> an&longs;wered by Exam&shy;ples of the like Motions in other Cele&longs;tial   Bodies.</cell><cell>236</cell></row><row><cell>A fourth Argument [of Claramontius] again&longs;t   the Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Mobility.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>From the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> ob&longs;curity, and the &longs;plendor of   the fixed Stars, it is argued that it is move&shy;able, and they immoveable.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>A fifth Argument [of Claramontius] again&longs;t   the Copernican Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/>Mobility.</cell><cell>240</cell></row><row><cell>Another difference between the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> and Ce&shy;le&longs;tial Bodies, taken from Purity and im&shy;purity.</cell><cell>240</cell></row><row><cell>It &longs;eems a Soleci&longs;me, to affirme that the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/>is not in Heaven.</cell><cell>241</cell></row><row><cell>Granting to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> the Annual, it mu&longs;t of   nece&longs;&longs;ity al&longs;o have the Diurnal Motion a&longs;&longs;i&shy;gned to it.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>Di&longs;cour&longs;es more than childi&longs;h, that &longs;erve to   keep Fools in the Opinion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Sta&shy;bility.</cell><cell>301</cell></row><row><cell>The Difficulties removed that ari&longs;e from the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> moving about the Sun, not &longs;olitari&shy;ly, but in con&longs;ort with the Moon.</cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>The Axis of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> continueth alwayes pa&shy;rallel to it &longs;elf, and de&longs;cribeth a Cylindrai&shy;cal Superficies, inclining to the Orb.</cell><cell>344</cell></row><row><cell>The Orb of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> never incllneth, but is   immutably the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>345</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> approacheth or recedeth from the   fixed Stars of the Ecliptick the quantity of   the Grand Orb.</cell><cell>349</cell></row><row><cell>If in the fixed Stars one &longs;hould di&longs;cover any Mu&shy;tation, the Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> would be   undeniable.</cell><cell>351</cell></row><row><cell>Nece&longs;&longs;ary Propo&longs;itions for the better concei&shy;ving of the Con&longs;equences of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>354</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable Accident depending on the not&shy;inclining of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Axis.</cell><cell>358</cell></row><row><cell>Four &longs;everal Motions a&longs;&longs;igned to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>The third Motion a&longs;cribed to the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> is ra&shy;ther a re&longs;ting immoveable.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable interne vertue [or faculty] of the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Globe, to behold alwayes the &longs;ame   part of Heaven.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>Nature, as iu &longs;port, maketh the Ebbing and   Flowing of the Sea to prove the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mo&shy;bility.</cell><cell>379</cell></row><row><cell>All Terrene Effects indifferently confirm the   Motion or Re&longs;t of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> except the Eb&shy;bing and Flowing of the Sea.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>The Cavities of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot approach or   recede from the Centre of the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Hypothe&longs;is of the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility taken   in favour of the Ebbing and Flowing op&shy;po&longs;ed.</cell><cell>399</cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wers to tho&longs;e Objections made again&longs;t   the <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion.</cell><cell>399</cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> confirmed by a   new Argument taken from the Aire.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>The vaporous parts of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> partake of its   Motions.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>Another ob&longs;ervation taken from the Ayr, in   confirmation of the motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Earth.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>A Rea&longs;on of the continual Motion of the Air   and Water may be given by making the   <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> moveable, rather then by making it   immoveable.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility held by &longs;undry great Phi&shy;lo&longs;ophers among&longs;t the Antients.</cell><cell>437 &amp; 468</cell></row><row><cell>The Fathers agree not in expounding the Texts   of Scripture that are alledged again&longs;t the   <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility.</cell><cell>450</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> Mobility defended by many a&shy;mong&longs;t the Modern Writers.</cell><cell>478</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hall &longs;tand &longs;till after the Day of   Judgement.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth<emph.end type="italics"/> is another Moon or Star.</cell><cell>486</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;everal Motions, according to Co&shy;<pb/>pernicus.</cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth &longs;ecundum totum<emph.end type="italics"/> is Immutable, though   not Immoveable.</cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Natural Place.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earths<emph.end type="italics"/> Centre keepeth her in her Natural   Place.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Earth,<emph.end type="italics"/> in what Sen&longs;e it may <emph type="italics"/>ab&longs;olutely<emph.end type="italics"/> be &longs;aid   to be in the lowe&longs;t part of the World.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>EBBING and <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t general Conclu&longs;ion of the impo&longs;&longs;ibi&shy;lity of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing the Immobility of   the Terre&longs;trial Globe being granted.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>The Periods of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, Diurnal,   Monethly, and Annual.</cell><cell>381</cell></row><row><cell>Varieties that happen in the Diurnal Period of   the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>382</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings alledged   by a Modern Phylo&longs;opher.</cell><cell>382</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing a&longs;eribed   to the Moon by a certain Prelate.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing, &amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/> referred by Hye&shy;ronimus Borrius and other Peripateticks, to   the temperate heat of the Moon.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wersto the Vanities alledged as Cau&longs;es of   the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>Its proved impo&longs;&longs;ible that there &longs;hould natu&shy;rally be any <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing, the Earth   being immoveable.</cell><cell>386</cell></row><row><cell>The mo&longs;t potent and primary Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Eb&shy;bing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>390</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry accidents that happen in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/>and Flowings.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>Rea&longs;ons renewed of the particular Accidents   ob&longs;erved in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>393</cell></row><row><cell>Second Cau&longs;es why in &longs;everal Seas and Lakes   there are no <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings.</cell><cell>394</cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings for   the mo&longs;t part, are every Six Hours.</cell><cell>395</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e why &longs;ome Seas though very long,   &longs;uffer no <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>395</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, why greate&longs;t in the Ex&shy;tremities of Gulphs, and lea&longs;t in the middle   parts.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>A Di&longs;cu&longs;&longs;ion of &longs;ome more Ab&longs;truce Accidents   ob&longs;erved in the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing may depend on the Di&shy;urnal Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>404</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowing cannot depend on the   Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of the Periods of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Flowings Monethly and Annual, at large   a&longs;&longs;igned</cell><cell>407</cell></row><row><cell>The Monethly and Annual alterations of the   <emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings, can depend on no&shy;thing, &longs;ave on the alteration of the Additions   and Subtractions of the Diurnal Period from   the Annual.</cell><cell>408</cell></row><row><cell>Three wayes of altering the proportion of the   Additions of the Diurnal Revolutions, to   the Annual Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Ebbing<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flow&shy;ing.</cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ebbings<emph.end type="italics"/> and Flowings are petty things, in   compari&longs;on of the va&longs;tne&longs;&longs;e of the Seas, and   the Velocity of the Motion of the Terre&longs;trial   Globe.</cell><cell>417</cell></row><row><cell>EFFECT and <emph type="italics"/>Effects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of anew <emph type="italics"/>Effect<emph.end type="italics"/> its nece&longs;&longs;ary that the Cau&longs;e be   likewi&longs;e new.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>The Knowledge of the <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> contribute to the   inve&longs;tigation of the Cau&longs;es.</cell><cell>380</cell></row><row><cell>True and Natural <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> follow without diffi&shy;culty.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>Alterations in the <emph type="italics"/>Effects<emph.end type="italics"/> argue alteration in the   Cau&longs;e.</cell><cell>407</cell></row><row><cell>ELEMENTS, <emph type="italics"/>and their Motions,<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide   MOTION.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>ENCYCLOPEDIA.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Subtilties fufficiently in&longs;ipid, ironically &longs;poken,   and taken from a certain <emph type="italics"/>Encyclopedia.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>153</cell></row><row><cell>EXPERIMENTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> are to be preferred before   Humane Argumentations.</cell><cell>21, 33, 42.</cell></row><row><cell>It is good to be very cautious in admitting <emph type="italics"/>Ex&shy;periments<emph.end type="italics"/> for true, to tho&longs;e that never tryed   them.</cell><cell>162</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> and Arguments again&longs;t the Earths   Motion, &longs;eem &longs;o far concluding, as they lye   under Equivokes</cell><cell>162</cell></row><row><cell>The Authority of Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>Experiments<emph.end type="italics"/> and ne&shy;ce&longs;&longs;ary Demon&longs;trations in deciding of Phy&shy;&longs;ical Controver&longs;ies.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>EYE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Circle of the Pupil of the <emph type="italics"/>Eye<emph.end type="italics"/> contracteth   and enlargeth.</cell><cell>329</cell></row><row><cell>How to finde the di&longs;tance of the Rays Con&shy;cour&longs;e from the Pupil of the <emph type="italics"/>Eye.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>329</cell></row><row><cell>F</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>FAITH.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Faith<emph.end type="italics"/> more infallible than either Sen&longs;e of   <pb/>Rea&longs;on.</cell><cell>475</cell></row><row><cell>FIRE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Fire<emph.end type="italics"/> moveth directly upwards by Nature, and   round about by Participation, according   to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>122</cell></row><row><cell>It is improbable that the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Fire<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould   be carried round by the Concave of the   Moon.</cell><cell>405</cell></row><row><cell>FIGURE and <emph type="italics"/>Figures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> is not the Cau&longs;e of Incorruptibility, but   of Longer Duration.</cell><cell>66</cell></row><row><cell>The perfection of <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> appeareth in Corrup&shy;tible Bodies, but not in the Eternal.</cell><cell>69</cell></row><row><cell>If the Spherical <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> conferred Eternity, all   things would be Eternal.</cell><cell>69</cell></row><row><cell>It is more difficult to finde <emph type="italics"/>Figures<emph.end type="italics"/> that touch in   a part of their Surface, then in one &longs;ole   point.</cell><cell>185</cell></row><row><cell>The Circular <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> placed among&longs;t the <emph type="italics"/>Postu&shy;lata<emph.end type="italics"/> of Mathematicians.</cell><cell>186</cell></row><row><cell>Irregular <emph type="italics"/>Figure<emph.end type="italics"/> and Formes difficult to be in&shy;troduced.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>Superficial figures increa&longs;e in proportion dou&shy;ble to their Lines.</cell><cell>304</cell></row><row><cell>FLFXURES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The nece&longs;&longs;ity and u&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Flexures<emph.end type="italics"/> in Animals,   for varying of their Motions.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>FOSCARINI.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Fo&longs;carini<emph.end type="italics"/> his Reconciling of Scripture Texts   with the Copernican <emph type="italics"/>Hypothe&longs;is.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>473</cell></row><row><cell>G</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>GENERABILITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Generability<emph.end type="italics"/> and Corruptibility are onely a&shy;mong&longs;t Contraries, according to Ari&longs;t.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Generability<emph.end type="italics"/> and Alterability are greater perfecti&shy;ons in Mundane Bodies, then the Contrary   Qualities.</cell><cell>44</cell></row><row><cell>GEOMETRICAL, and <emph type="italics"/>Geometry.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Geometrical<emph.end type="italics"/> Demon&longs;trations of the Triple Di&shy;men&longs;ion.</cell><cell>4</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Geometrical<emph.end type="italics"/> Exactne&longs;&longs;e needle&longs;&longs;e in Phy&longs;ical   Proofs.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle taxeth Plato for being too &longs;tudious of   <emph type="italics"/>Geometry.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>Peripatetick Phylo&longs;ophers condemne the Stu&shy;dy of <emph type="italics"/>Geometry,<emph.end type="italics"/> and why.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>GILBERT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Magnetick Phylo&longs;ophy of <emph type="italics"/>Will. Gilbert.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>The Method of <emph type="italics"/>Gilbert<emph.end type="italics"/> in his Philo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>GLOBE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Globe<emph.end type="italics"/> would have been called Stone, in&longs;tead   of Earth, if that name had been given it in   the beginning.</cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>GOD.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>God<emph.end type="italics"/> and Nature do employ them&longs;elves in caring   for Men, as if they minded nothing el&longs;e.</cell><cell>333</cell></row><row><cell>An Example of <emph type="italics"/>Gods<emph.end type="italics"/> care of Man&shy;kind, taken   from the Sun.</cell><cell>333</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>God<emph.end type="italics"/> hath given all things an inviolable Law to   ob&longs;erve.</cell><cell>4..</cell></row><row><cell>GREAT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Great<emph.end type="italics"/> and Small, Immen&longs;e, &amp;c. are Relative   Terms.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>GRAVITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Grave<emph.end type="italics"/>; Vide <emph type="italics"/>Body.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Gravity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Levity, Rarity and Den&longs;ity, are   contrary qualities.</cell><cell>30</cell></row><row><cell>Things Grave had being before the Common   Centre of <emph type="italics"/>Gravity.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>221</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Gravity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Levity of Bodies defined.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><row><cell>GUN and <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why a <emph type="italics"/>Gun<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould &longs;eem to carry   farther towards the We&longs;t than towards the   Ea&longs;t.</cell><cell>148</cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of the Earth &longs;uppo&longs;ed, the   Ball in the <emph type="italics"/>Gun<emph.end type="italics"/> erected perpendicularly, doth   not move by a perpendicular, but an incli&shy;ned Line.</cell><cell>155</cell></row><row><cell>It is ingenuou&longs;ly demon&longs;trated, that, the Earths   Motion &longs;uppo&longs;ed, the Shot of Great <emph type="italics"/>Guns<emph.end type="italics"/>ought to vary no more than in its Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>161</cell></row><row><cell>The Experiment of a Running Chariot to find   out the difference of Ranges in <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>148</cell></row><row><cell>A Computation in <emph type="italics"/>Gunnery,<emph.end type="italics"/> how much the   Ranges of Great Shot ought to vary from   the Mark, the Earths Motion being   Granted.</cell><cell>160</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>H</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>HEAVEN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> an Habitation for the Immortal   Gods.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heavens<emph.end type="italics"/> Immutability evident to Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> Immutable, becau&longs;e there never was   any Mutation &longs;een in it.</cell><cell>34</cell></row><row><cell>One cannot (&longs;aith <emph type="italics"/>Ari&longs;totle<emph.end type="italics"/>) &longs;peak confident&shy;ly of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> by rea&longs;on of its great di&shy;&longs;tance.</cell><cell>42</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ub&longs;tance of the <emph type="italics"/>Heavens<emph.end type="italics"/> impenetrable, ac&shy;cording to <emph type="italics"/>Ari&longs;totle.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The Sub&longs;tance of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> Intangible.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell>
 Many things may be in <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> that are Invi&longs;i&shy;ble to us.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>There are more Documents in the Open Book   of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> than Vulgar Wits are able to   Penetrate.</cell><cell>444</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> and Earth ever mutually oppo&longs;ed to each   other.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>Which are really the Greater Lights in <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/>and which the le&longs;&longs;er.</cell><cell>484</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> is not compo&longs;ed of a fifth E&longs;&longs;ence, differ&shy;ing from the Matter of inferiour Bodies.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> is no Solid or Den&longs;e Body, but   Rare.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;t at his Incarnatiou truly de&longs;cended from   <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> and at his A&longs;cen&longs;ion truly a&longs;cended   into <emph type="italics"/>Heaven.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>Of the Fir&longs;t, Second and Third <emph type="italics"/>Heaven.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>497</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> in the Sen&longs;e of Copernicus, is the &longs;ame   with the mo&longs;t tenuous &AElig;ther, but different   from Paradice, which excells all the <emph type="italics"/>Hea&shy;vens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>499</cell></row><row><cell>HELL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Hell<emph.end type="italics"/> is in the Centre of the Earth, not of the   World.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>HELIX.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Helix<emph.end type="italics"/> about the Cylinder may be &longs;aid to be   a Simple Line.</cell><cell>7</cell></row><row><cell>HYPOTHESIS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The true <emph type="italics"/>Hypothe&longs;is<emph.end type="italics"/> may di&longs;patch its Revoluti&shy;ons in a &longs;horter time in le&longs;&longs;er Circles, than   in greater, the which is proved by two   Examples.</cell><cell>410</cell></row><row><cell>I</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>JEST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Je&longs;t<emph.end type="italics"/> put upon one that offered to &longs;ell a cer&shy;tain Secret of holding Corre&longs;pondence at a   Thou&longs;and Miles di&longs;tance.</cell><cell>79</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Jest<emph.end type="italics"/> of a certain Statuary.</cell><cell>94</cell></row><row><cell>IMPOSSIBILITY and <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibilities.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Nature attempts not <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibilities.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>To &longs;eek what would follow upon an <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibi&shy;lity<emph.end type="italics"/> is Folly.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>INCORRUPTIBILITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Incorruptibility<emph.end type="italics"/> e&longs;teemed by the Vulgar, out of   their fear of Death.</cell><cell>45</cell></row><row><cell>INFINITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of <emph type="italics"/>Infinity<emph.end type="italics"/> the Parts are not one greater than   another, although they are comparatively   unequal.</cell><cell>105</cell></row><row><cell>INSTRUMENT and <emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> A&longs;tronomical very &longs;ubject to Er&shy;rour.</cell><cell>262</cell></row><row><cell>Copernicus under&longs;tood not &longs;ome things for   want of <emph type="italics"/>Instruments.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>A proof of the &longs;mall credit that is to be given   to A&longs;tronomical <emph type="italics"/>Instruments<emph.end type="italics"/> in Minute Ob&shy;&longs;ervations.</cell><cell>351</cell></row><row><cell>Ptolomy did not confide in an <emph type="italics"/>Instruments<emph.end type="italics"/> made   by Archimedes.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> of Tycho made with great Ex&shy;pence.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell>What <emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> are mo&longs;t apt for exact Ob&longs;er&shy;vations.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell>INVENTORS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Fir&longs;t <emph type="italics"/>Inventors<emph.end type="italics"/> and Ob&longs;ervers of things   ought to be admired.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>JOSHUAH.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Miracle of <emph type="italics"/>Jo&longs;huah<emph.end type="italics"/> in commanding the Sun   to &longs;tand &longs;till, contradicts the Ptolomaick   Sy&longs;tem.</cell><cell>456</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jo&longs;huahs<emph.end type="italics"/> Miracle admirably agreeth with the   Pythagorick Sy&longs;teme.</cell><cell>457</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>IRON.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its proved that <emph type="italics"/>Iron<emph.end type="italics"/> con&longs;i&longs;ts of parts more &longs;ubtil,   pure and compact than the Magner.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>JUPITER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jupiter<emph.end type="italics"/> and Saturn do encompa&longs;&longs;e the Earth,   and the Sun.</cell><cell>258</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jupiter<emph.end type="italics"/> augments le&longs;&longs;e by Irradiation, than the   Dog&shy;Star.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>K</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>KEPLER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> in favour of Coper&shy;nicus.</cell><cell>242</cell></row><row><cell>An Explanation of the true Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   his Defence.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>The feigned An&longs;wer of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> couched in an   Artificial Irony.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> is, with re&longs;pect, blamed.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Keplers<emph.end type="italics"/> reconciling of Scripture Texts whith the   Copernican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>KNOW, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The having a perfect <emph type="italics"/>Knowledge<emph.end type="italics"/> of nothing,   maketh &longs;ome beleeve they under&longs;tand all   things.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>Gods manner of <emph type="italics"/>Knowing<emph.end type="italics"/> different from that of   Man.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>The great Felicity for which they are to be en&shy;vied, who per&longs;wade them&longs;elves that they   <emph type="italics"/>Know<emph.end type="italics"/> every thing.</cell><cell>164</cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Knowledge<emph.end type="italics"/> is a kind of Remini&longs;cence, ac&shy;cording to Plato.</cell><cell>169</cell></row><row><cell>L</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>LIGHT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> reflected from the Earth into the   Moon.</cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>The Reflex <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> of uneven Bodies is more uni&shy;ver&longs;al than that of the &longs;mooth, and why.</cell><cell>62</cell></row><row><cell>The more rough Superficies make greater Re&shy;flection of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> than the le&longs;&longs;e rough</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell>Perpendicular Rays of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> illuminate more   than the Oblique, and why.</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell>The more Oblique Rays of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> illuminate   le&longs;&longs;e, and why,</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> or Luminous Bodies appear the brighter   in an Ob&longs;cure Ambient.</cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>LINE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Right Line<emph.end type="italics"/> and Circumference of an infi&shy;nite Circle are the &longs;ame thing.</cell><cell>342</cell></row><row><cell>LAWYERS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Contentious <emph type="italics"/>Lawyers<emph.end type="italics"/> that are retained in an ill   Cau&longs;e, keep clo&longs;e to &longs;ome expre&longs;&longs;ion fallen   from the adver&longs;e party at unawares.</cell><cell>324</cell></row><row><cell>LOOKING&shy;GLASSES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Flat <emph type="italics"/>Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;es<emph.end type="italics"/> ca&longs;t forth their Reflection to&shy;wards but one place, but the Spherical eve&shy;ry way.</cell><cell>39</cell></row><row><cell>LYNCEAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Lyncean<emph.end type="italics"/> Academick the fir&longs;t Di&longs;coverer of   the Solar &longs;pots, and all the other Cele&longs;tial   Novelties.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>The Hi&longs;tory of his proceedings for a long   time, about the Ob&longs;ervation of the Solar   Spots.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>M</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>MAGNET.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Many properties in the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> armed takes up more Iron, than   when unarmed.</cell><cell>369</cell></row><row><cell>The true cau&longs;e of the Multiplication of Vertue   in the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet,<emph.end type="italics"/> by means of the Arming.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;en&longs;ible proof of the Impurity of the <emph type="italics"/>Mag&shy;net.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>371</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;everal Natural Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Mag&shy;net.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>374</cell></row><row><cell>Philo&longs;ophers are forced to confe&longs;&longs;e that the   <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> is compounded of Cele&longs;tial Sub&longs;tan&shy;ces, and of Elementary.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>The Error of tho&longs;e who call the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> a mixt   Body, and the Terre&longs;trial Globe, a &longs;imple   Body.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>An improbable Effect admired by Gilbertus in   the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>376</cell></row><row><cell>MAGNETICK <emph type="italics"/>Philo&longs;ophy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnetick Philo&longs;ophy<emph.end type="italics"/> of William Gilbert.</cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>MAGNITUDE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnitude<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Orbs and the Velocity   of the Motions of Planets an&longs;wer proporti&shy;<pb/>onably, as if de&longs;cended from the &longs;ame   place.</cell><cell>19</cell></row><row><cell>Immen&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Magnitudes<emph.end type="italics"/> and Numbers are incom&shy;prehen&longs;ible by our Under&longs;tandings.</cell><cell>332</cell></row><row><cell>MARS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> nece&longs;&longs;arily includeth within its Orb the   Earth, and al&longs;o the Sun.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> at its Oppo&longs;ition to the Sun, &longs;eems &longs;ixty   times bigger than towards the Conjuncti&shy;on.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> makes an hot a&longs;&longs;ault upon the Coperni&shy;can Sy&longs;teme.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>MARSILIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Signor C&aelig;&longs;ar Mar&longs;ilius<emph.end type="italics"/> ob&longs;erveth the Meridian   to be moveable.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell>MEDICEAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The time of the <emph type="italics"/>Medicean<emph.end type="italics"/> Planets conver&longs;i&shy;ons.</cell><cell>101</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Medicean<emph.end type="italics"/> Planets are as it were four Moons   about <emph type="italics"/>Jupiter.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>MEDITERRAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mediterranean<emph.end type="italics"/> Sea made by the Seperation of   Abila and Calpen.</cell><cell>35</cell></row><row><cell>The Voyages in the <emph type="italics"/>Mediterran<emph.end type="italics"/> from Ea&longs;t to   We&longs;t are made in &longs;horter times than from   We&longs;t to Ea&longs;t.</cell><cell>403</cell></row><row><cell>MERCURY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of <emph type="italics"/>Mercury<emph.end type="italics"/> concluded to be   about the Sun, within the Orb of Venus.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mercury<emph.end type="italics"/> admitteth not of clear Ob&longs;ervati&shy;ons.</cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>MOON.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> hath no Generation of things,   like as we have, nor is it inhabited by   Men.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>In the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> may be a Generation of things dif&shy;ferent from ours.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>There may be Sub&longs;tances in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> very   different from ours.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t re&longs;emblance between the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Earth, which is that of Figure, is proved,   by their manner of being illuminated by the   Sun.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econd re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being   Opacous, as the Earth.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The third re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being Den&longs;e   and Mountainous as the Earth.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The fourth re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being di&shy;&longs;tingui&longs;hed into two different parts for Cla&shy;rity and Ob&longs;curity, as the Terre&longs;trial Globe   into Sea and Land.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The fifth re&longs;emblance is Mutation of Figures in   the Earth, like tho&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> and made   with the &longs;ame Periods.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>All the Earth &longs;eeth halfe onely of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/>and halfe onely of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;eeth all the   Earth</cell><cell>51</cell></row><row><cell>Two Spots in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> by which it is percei&shy;ved that She hath re&longs;pect to the Centre of   the Earth in her Motion.</cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>Light reflected from the Earth into the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ixth re&longs;emblance is that the Earth and   <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> interchangeably illuminate.</cell><cell>53</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;eventh re&longs;emblance is that the Earth and   <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> interchangeably Ecclip&longs;e.</cell><cell>53</cell></row><row><cell>The Secondary Clarity of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> e&longs;teemed   to be its Native Light.</cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The Surface of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> more &longs;leek then any   Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;e.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell>The eminencies and Cavities in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> are illu&shy;&longs;ions of its Opacous and Per&longs;picuous parts.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Surface is &longs;harp, as is largely pro&shy;ved.</cell><cell>57</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> if it it were &longs;leek like a Spherical   Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;e, would be invi&longs;ible.</cell><cell>60   &amp; 62</cell></row><row><cell>The apparent Unevenne&longs;&longs;es of the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Sur&shy;face aptly repre&longs;ented by Mother of   Pearl.</cell><cell>70</cell></row><row><cell>The apparent Unevenne&longs;&longs;es of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot   be imitated by way of more and le&longs;&longs;e Opa&shy;city, and Per&longs;picuity</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>The various A&longs;pects of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> imitable by   any Opacous matter.</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry Ph&aelig;nomena from whence the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/>Montuo&longs;ity is argued.</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> appears brighter by night, than by   day.</cell><cell>72</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> beheld in the day time, is like to a   little Cloud.</cell><cell>72</cell></row><row><cell>Clouds are no le&longs;&longs;e apt than the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> to be il&shy;luminated by the Sun.</cell><cell>73</cell></row><row><cell>A Wall illuminated by the Sun, compared to   the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hines no le&longs;&longs;e than it.</cell><cell>73</cell></row><row><cell>The third reflection of a Wall illuminates more   than the fir&longs;t of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>The Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> weaker than that of the   Twy&shy;light.</cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cau&longs;ed by the   Sun, according to &longs;ome.</cell><cell>76</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> appears   in form of a Ring, <emph type="italics"/>i. e.<emph.end type="italics"/> bright in the extreme   Circumference, and not in the mid&longs;t, and   why.</cell><cell>77</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> how it is to   be ob&longs;erved.</cell><cell>78</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Di&longs;cus in a Solar Eclip&longs;e can be &longs;een   onely by Privation.</cell><cell>78</cell></row><row><cell>Solidity of the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Globe argued from its   being Mountainous.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> clearer before   the Conjunction than after.</cell><cell>82</cell></row><row><cell>The ob&longs;curer parts of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> are Plains, and   the more bright Mountains.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Long Ledges of Mountains about the Spots of   the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>There are not generated in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> things   like to ours, but if there be any Producti&shy;ons, they are very different.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> not compo&longs;ed of Water and   Earth.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Tho&longs;e A&longs;pects of the Sun nece&longs;&longs;ary for our   Productions, are not &longs;o in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Natural Dayes in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> are of a Moneth   long.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>To the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> the Sun declineth with a difference   of ten Degrees, and to the Earth of Forty   &longs;even Degrees.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>There are no Rains in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot &longs;eperate from the Earth.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Orbe environeth the Earth, but not   the Sun.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> much di&longs;turbeth the Order of the   other Planets.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion principally &longs;ought in the   Account of Eclip&longs;es.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> is an &AElig;thereal Earth.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>MOTION and <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Projects. Vide <emph type="italics"/>Projects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Conditions and Attributes which differ the   Cele&longs;tial and Elementary Bodies depend on   the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned them by Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>25</cell></row><row><cell>Peripateticks improperly a&longs;&longs;ign tho&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> to   the Elements for Natural with which they   never were moved, and tho&longs;e for Preternatu&shy;ral with which they alwayes move.</cell><cell>33</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> as to the things that move thereby, is as   if it never were, and &longs;o farre operates, as it   relates to things deprived of <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>98</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot be made without its moveable   Subject.</cell><cell>104</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Re&longs;t principal Accidents in Na&shy;ture.</cell><cell>112</cell></row><row><cell>Two things nece&longs;&longs;ary for the perpetuating of a   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>; an unlimited Space, and an incor&shy;ruptible Moveable.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>Di&longs;parity in the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Stone falling from   the Round Top of a Ship, and from the   Top of a Tower.</cell><cell>123</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of grave Pendula might be perpe&shy;tuated, impediments being removed.</cell><cell>203</cell></row><row><cell>Whence the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Cadent Body is col&shy;lected.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Eye argueth the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the   Body looked on.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>Different <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> depending on the Fluctuati&shy;on of the Ship.</cell><cell>226</cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may be either interne, or externe,   and yet we never perceive or feelit.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Boat in&longs;en&longs;ible to tho&longs;e that are   within it, as to the Sen&longs;e of Feeling.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Boat &longs;en&longs;ible to Sight joyned   with Rea&longs;on.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;imple Body, as the Earth, cannot move with   three &longs;everal <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Re&longs;t are more different than Right   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Circular.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>One may more rationally a&longs;cribe to the Earth   two intern Principles to the Right and Cir&shy;cular <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> than two to <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>The diver&longs;ity of <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> helpeth us to know   the Diver&longs;ity of Natures.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>Bodies of the &longs;ame kind, have <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> that   agree in kinde.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>The greatne&longs;&longs;e and &longs;mallne&longs;&longs;e of the Body make   a difference in <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and not in Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>Every pen&longs;ile and librated Body carried round   in the Circumference of a Circle acquireth   of it &longs;elf a <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> in it &longs;elf equal to the   &longs;ame.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>Two &longs;orts of <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> in the containing Ve&longs;&longs;el   may make the containing Water to ri&longs;e and   fall.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>An Accident in the Earths <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> impo&longs;&longs;ible to   be imitated.</cell><cell>392</cell></row><row><cell>ABSOLUTE MOTION: Things &longs;aid to   move according to certain of their parts,   and not according to their whole, may not   be &longs;aid to move with an Ab&longs;olute <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> but   <emph type="italics"/>per accidens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>ANIMAL MOTION: The Diver&longs;ity of the   <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals, depend on their Flex&shy;ures.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The Flexures in Animals are not made for vary&shy;ing of their <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals are of one&longs;ort.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals are all Circular.</cell><cell>233</cell></row><row><cell>Secondary <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals dependent on the   fir&longs;t.</cell><cell>233</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>Animals would not grow weary of their <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tion,<emph.end type="italics"/> proceeding as that which is a&longs;&longs;igned   to the Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the wearine&longs;&longs;e that attends the   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of an Animal is rather to be called   Violent than Natural.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>ANNUAL MOTION: The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>of the Earth mu&longs;t cau&longs;e a con&longs;tant and &longs;trong   Winde.</cell><cell>228</cell></row><row><cell>The Errour o&longs; the Antagoni&longs;t of Copernicus is   manife&longs;t, in that he declareth that the Annual   and Diurnal Motion belonging to the Earth,   are both one way, and not contrary.</cell><cell>235</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth mixing with   the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the other Planets, produce   extravagant Appearances.</cell><cell>296</cell></row><row><cell>Re&longs;t, Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> and the Diurnal, ought   to be di&longs;tributed betwixt the Sun, Earth, and   Firmament.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>Granting to the Earth the Annual, it mu&longs;t of   hece&longs;&longs;ity have the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned to   it.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ole Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth, cau&longs;eth   great inequality in the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Pla&shy;nets.</cell><cell>310</cell></row><row><cell>A Demon&longs;tration of the inequalities of the three   &longs;uperiour Planets dependent on the Annual   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth.</cell><cell>310</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth mo&longs;t apt to   render a rea&longs;on of the Exorbitance of the   five Planets.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>Argument of Tycho again&longs;t the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Moti&shy;on,<emph.end type="italics"/> from the invariable Elevation of the   Pole.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>Upon the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> o&longs; the Earth, alterati&shy;on may en&longs;ue in &longs;ome Fixed Stars, not in the   Pole.</cell><cell>341</cell></row><row><cell>The Parallogi&longs;me of tho&longs;e who believe that in   the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> great alterations are to   be made about the Elevation of the Fixed   Stars, is confuted.</cell><cell>341</cell></row><row><cell>Enquiry is made what mutations, and in what   Stars, are to be di&longs;covered by means of the   Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>342</cell></row><row><cell>A&longs;tronomers having omitted to in&longs;tance what   alterations tho&longs;e are that may be derived   from the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth, do   thereby te&longs;tifie that they never rightly un&shy;der&longs;tood the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>343</cell></row><row><cell>The Anuual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> made by the Centre of the   Earth under the Ecliptick, and the Diurnal   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> made by the Earth about its own   Centre.</cell><cell>344</cell></row><row><cell>Objections again&longs;t the Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>taken from the Fixed Stars placed in the E&shy;cliptick.</cell><cell>345</cell></row><row><cell>An Indice or Ob&longs;ervation in the Fixed Stars like   to that which is &longs;een in the Planets, is an Ar&shy;gument of the Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>347</cell></row><row><cell>The Suns Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> how it cometh to   pa&longs;&longs;e, according to Copernicus.</cell><cell>355</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual and Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are con&longs;i&longs;tent   in the Earth.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>Three wayes of altering the proportion of the   Additions of the Diurnal Revolution to the   Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell>The Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> thorow the Ecliptick   unequal, by rea&longs;on of the Moons <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>413</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of the inequality of the Additions   and Sub&longs;tractions of the Diurnal Conver&longs;i&shy;on from the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>418</cell></row><row><cell>CIRCULAR MOTION: Circular and Right   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are &longs;imple, as proceeding in &longs;imple   Lines.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>The Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is never acquired Natural&shy;ly, unle&longs;&longs;e Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> precede it.</cell><cell>18</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> perpetually uniforme.</cell><cell>18</cell></row><row><cell>In the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> every point in the Cir&shy;cumference is the beginning and end.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> onely is Uniforme.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may be continued pcrpetu&shy;ally.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> onely and Re&longs;t are apt to con&shy;&longs;erve Order.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>To the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> no other <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is con&shy;trary.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> are not contrary, according   to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Parts of the Earth returning   to their Whole, may be Circular.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>The Velocity in the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> encrea&longs;eth   according to the encrea&longs;e of the Diameter   of the Circle.</cell><cell>242</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is truly &longs;imple and perpetu&shy;al.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Circular Motion belongeth to the Whole Bo&shy;dy, and the Right to its Parts.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>Circular and Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are coincident, and   may con&longs;i&longs;t together in the &longs;ame Body.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>COMMON MOTION: A notable In&longs;tance   of Sagredus, to &longs;hew the non&shy;operating of   Common <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>151</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment that &longs;heweth how the Com&shy;mon <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is imperceptible.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>The concurrence of the Elements in a Com&shy;mon <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> imports no more than their con&shy;currence in a Common Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>Common <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is as if it never were.</cell><cell>223, 340</cell></row><row><cell>COMPRESSIVE MOTION: Compre&longs;&longs;ive   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is proper to Gravity, Exten&longs;ive to   Levity.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>CONTRARY MOTIONS: An Experi&shy;ment which plainly &longs;hews that two Con&shy;trary <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> may agree in the &longs;ame Move&shy;able.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>The parts of a Circle regularly moved about its   own Centre, move in diver&longs;e times with   Contrary <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>389</cell></row><row><cell>DESCENDING MOTION: The Inclination of   Grave Bodies to the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of De&longs;cent, is e&shy;qual to their re&longs;i&longs;tance to the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of   A&longs;cent.</cell><cell>191</cell></row><row><cell>The Spaces pa&longs;t in the De&longs;cending <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of   the &longs;alling Grave Body, are as the Squares&verbar;of   their times.</cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of De&longs;cent belongs not to the Ter&shy;re&longs;trial Globe, but to its parts.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>DIVRNAL MOTION: The Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>&longs;eemeth Commune to all the Univer&longs;e, the   Earth onely excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> why it &longs;hould more probably   belong to the Earth than to the Re&longs;t of the   Univer&longs;e.</cell><cell>98</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Di&longs;cour&longs;e to prove that the Diurnal   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>99</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cau&longs;eth no Mutation among   Cele&longs;tial Bodies, but all changes have relati&shy;on to the Earth.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;econd Confirmation that&verbar;the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Moti&shy;on<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>A third Confirmation that the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>101</cell></row><row><cell>A fourth, fi&longs;th, and &longs;ixth Confirmation that the   Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Eatth.</cell><cell>102</cell></row><row><cell>A&longs;eventh Confirmation that the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>If the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould alter, the Annual   Period would cea&longs;e.</cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell>LOCAL MOTION: Local <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of three   kinds, Right, Circular, and Mixt.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>An entire and new Science of our Academick   [Galileo] concerning Local <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>MIXT MOTION: Of Mixt <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> we &longs;ee not   the part that is Circular, becau&longs;e we pertake   thereof.</cell><cell>218</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle granteth a Mixt <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> to Mixt   Bodies.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Mixt Bodies ought to be &longs;uch as   may re&longs;ult from the Compo&longs;ition of the <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the &longs;imple Bodies compounding.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>NATVRAL MOTION: Accelleration of the   Natural <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Graves is made according   to the Odd Numbers beginning at Uni&shy;ty.</cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>Natural <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> changeth into that which is   Preter&shy;Natural and Violent.</cell><cell>212</cell></row><row><cell>PROGRESSIVE MOTION: The Progre&longs;&longs;ive   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may make the Water in a Ve&longs;&longs;el to   run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>RIGHT MOTION: Sometimes Simple, and   &longs;ometimes Mixt, according to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>8</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> impo&longs;&longs;ible in the World exactly   Ordinate.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> Naturally Infinite.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> Naturally Impo&longs;&longs;ible.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> might po&longs;&longs;ibly have been in the   Fir&longs;t Chaos.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is u&longs;eful to reduce into Order   things out of Order.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot naturally be Perpetual.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned to Natural Bodies, to re&shy;duce them to perfect Order, when removed   from their Places.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Grave Bodies manife&longs;t to   Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> with more rea&longs;on a&longs;cribed to the   Parts, than to the whole Elements.</cell><cell>33</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot be Eternal, and con&longs;e&shy;quently cannot be Natural to the Earth.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;eemeth to be wholly excluded in   Nature.</cell><cell>147</cell></row><row><cell>With two Right <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> one cannot compo&longs;e   Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongeth to imperfect Bodies,   and that are out of their Natural Places.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is not Simple.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is ever mixt with the Circular.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>SIMPLE MOTION peculiar onely to Simple   Bodies.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>TERRESTRIAL MOTION collected from the   Stars.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The Parts of the Terre&longs;trial Globe accelerate   and retard in their <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>388</cell></row><row><cell>One &longs;ingle Terre&longs;trial <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ufficeth not to   produce the Ebbing and Flowing.</cell><cell>421</cell></row><row><cell>UNEVEN MOTION may make the Water in   a Ve&longs;&longs;el to Run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Mixture of the two <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> Annual and   Diurnal, cau&longs;eth the unevenne&longs;&longs;e in the   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the parts of the Terre&longs;trial   Globe.</cell><cell>390</cell></row><row><cell>MOVE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its que&longs;tionable whether de&longs;cending Bodies   <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> in a Right Line.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totles Argument to prove that Grave Bodies   <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> with an inclination to arrive at the   Centre.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Grave Bodies <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Centre of the   Centre of the Earth <emph type="italics"/>per Accidens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Things for&longs;aking the place which was natural ro   them by Creation, are &longs;aid to <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> violently,   <pb/>and naturally tend to return back to the   &longs;ame.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>MOVEABLE, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> being in the &longs;tate of Re&longs;t &longs;hall not   move unle&longs;&longs;e it have an inclination to &longs;ome   particular Place.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> accellerates its Motion in going   towards the Place whither it hath an inclina&shy;tion.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> departing from Re&longs;t goeth thorow   all the Degrees of Tardity.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> doth not accelerate &longs;ave only as   it approacheth near to its terme of Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>To introduce in a <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> a certain Degree of   Velocity, Nature made it to move in a Right   Line.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> departing from Re&longs;t pa&longs;&longs;eth   through all the Degrees of Velocity without   &longs;taying in any.</cell><cell>13</cell></row><row><cell>The Grave <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;cending, acquireth   Impetus &longs;ufficient to re&shy;carry it to the like   height.</cell><cell>13</cell></row><row><cell>The Impetus of <emph type="italics"/>Moveables<emph.end type="italics"/> equally approaching   to the Centre are equal.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell>Upon an Horizontal Plane the <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> lyeth   &longs;till.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;ingle <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> hath but one only Natural   Motion, and all the re&longs;t are by participa&shy;tion.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>A Line de&longs;cribed by a <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> in its Natural   De&longs;cent, the Motion of the Earth about its   own Centre being pre&longs;uppo&longs;ed, would pro&shy;bably be the Circumference of a Circle.</cell><cell>145</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from the top of a Tower   moveth in the Circumference of a Circle.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from a Tower moveth   neither more nor le&longs;&longs;e, then if it had &longs;taid   alwayes there.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from a Tower moveth with   an Uniforme not an Accelerate Motion.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>The Cadent <emph type="italics"/>Moveable,<emph.end type="italics"/> if it fall with a Degree of   Velocity acquired in a like time with an   Uniform Motion, it &longs;hall pa&longs;&longs;e a &longs;pace double   to that pa&longs;&longs;ed with the Accelerate Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>202</cell></row><row><cell>Admirable Problems of <emph type="italics"/>Moveables<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;cending   by the Quadrant of a Circle, and tho&longs;e   de&longs;cending by all the Chords of the whole   Circle.</cell><cell>412</cell></row><row><cell>MUNDANE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mundane<emph.end type="italics"/> Bodies were moved in the beginning   in a Right Line, and afterwards circularly,   according to <emph type="italics"/>Plato.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>N</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>NATURAL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>That which is Violent cannot be Eternall, and   that which is Eternal cannot be <emph type="italics"/>Natural.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>116</cell></row><row><cell>NATURE, and <emph type="italics"/>Natures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> attempts not things impo&longs;&longs;ible to be   effected.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> never doth that by many things which   may be done by a few.</cell><cell>99</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> fir&longs;t made things as &longs;he plea&longs;ed, and   afterwards capacitated Mans under&longs;tanding   for conceiving of them.</cell><cell>238</cell></row><row><cell>From Common Accidents one cannot know   different <emph type="italics"/>Natures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>238</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Natures<emph.end type="italics"/> Order is to make the le&longs;&longs;er Orbes to Cir&shy;culate in &longs;horter times, and the bigger in   longer.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>That which to us is hard to be under&longs;tood, is with   <emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> ca&longs;ie to be effected.</cell><cell>403</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> keeping within the bounds a&longs;&longs;igned her,   little careth that her Methods of opperating   fall within the reach of Humane Capacity.</cell><cell>433</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Natures<emph.end type="italics"/> Actions no le&longs;s admirably di&longs;cover God   to us than Scripture Dictions.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell>NERVES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Original of the <emph type="italics"/>Nerves<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&longs;to&shy;tle, and according to Phy&longs;itians.</cell><cell>91</cell></row><row><cell>The ridieulous An&longs;wer of a Phylo&longs;opher deter&shy;mining the Original of the <emph type="italics"/>Nerves.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>91</cell></row><row><cell>O</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>OBJECTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Objects,<emph.end type="italics"/> the more Vigorous they are in Light, the   more they do &longs;eem to encrea&longs;e.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>That Remote <emph type="italics"/>Objects<emph.end type="italics"/> appear &longs;o &longs;mall is the   Defect of the Eye, as is demon&longs;trated.</cell><cell>337</cell></row><row><cell>In <emph type="italics"/>Objects<emph.end type="italics"/> far Remote and Luminous, a &longs;mall   acce&longs;&longs;ion or rece&longs;&longs;ion is imperceptible.</cell><cell>350</cell></row><row><cell>OPINIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>It's all one, whether <emph type="italics"/>Opinions<emph.end type="italics"/> are new to Men, or   Men new to <emph type="italics"/>Opinions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>77</cell></row><row><cell>ORBE, and <emph type="italics"/>Orbes.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The greater <emph type="italics"/>Orbes<emph.end type="italics"/> make their Conver&longs;ions in   <pb/>greater times.</cell><cell>101 <emph type="italics"/>&amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 331</cell></row><row><cell>It's more rational, that the <emph type="italics"/>Orbe<emph.end type="italics"/> containing and   the Parts contained do move all about one   Centre, than about divers.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>P</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>PASSIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Infinite <emph type="italics"/>Pa&longs;&longs;ions<emph.end type="italics"/> are perhaps but one onely.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>PENDULUM, and <emph type="italics"/>Pendula.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pendula<emph.end type="italics"/> might have a perpetual Motion, impedi&shy;ments being removed.</cell><cell>203</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> hanging at a longer thread maketh   its Vibrations more &longs;eldome than the <emph type="italics"/>Pendu&shy;lum<emph.end type="italics"/> hanging at a &longs;horter.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The Vibrations of the &longs;ame <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> are made   with the &longs;ame frequency, whether they be   &longs;mall or great.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The cau&longs;e which impedeth the <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   reduceth it to re&longs;t.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The thread or Chain to which the <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> is   fa&longs;tened maketh an Arch, and doth not &longs;tretch   it &longs;elf &longs;traight out in its Vibrations.</cell><cell>207</cell></row><row><cell>Two particular notable Accidents in the <emph type="italics"/>Pendula<emph.end type="italics"/>and their Vibrations.</cell><cell>411</cell></row><row><cell>PERIPATETICK, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/> Phylo&longs;ophy unchangeable.</cell><cell>42</cell></row><row><cell>A brave re&longs;olution of a certain <emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/>Philo&longs;opher to prove the Right Line to be the   &longs;horte&longs;t of all Lines.</cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>The Paralogi&longs;me of the &longs;aid <emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/> who   proveth <emph type="italics"/>Ignotum per ignotius.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>183</cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;cour&longs;es of <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> full of Errors and   Contradictions.</cell><cell>376</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> per&longs;ecuted Galileo out of envy   to his happy Di&longs;coveries in Phylo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>427</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> in defect of Rea&longs;ons repair to   Scripture for Arguments again&longs;t their   Adver&longs;aries.</cell><cell>429</cell></row><row><cell>PHYLOSOPHERS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>It is not ju&longs;t, that tho&longs;e who never. Phylo&longs;ophate,   &longs;hould u&longs;urp the title of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophers.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>96</cell></row><row><cell>PHYLOSOPHY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;putes and Contradictions of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophers<emph.end type="italics"/>may conduce to the benefit of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>25</cell></row><row><cell>A cunning way to gather <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophy<emph.end type="italics"/> out of any   Book what&longs;oever.</cell><cell>92</cell></row><row><cell>PLANETS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The approximation and rece&longs;&longs;ion of the three   &longs;uperiour <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> importeth double the Suns   di&longs;tance.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The difference of the <emph type="italics"/>Tlanets<emph.end type="italics"/> apparent Magni&shy;tude le&longs;&longs;e in Saturn than in Jupiter, and le&longs;&longs;e   in Jupiter than in Mars, and why.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The Station, Direction, and Retrogradation of   the <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> is known in relation to the fixed   Stars.</cell><cell>347</cell></row><row><cell>The particular Structures of the Orbes of the   <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> not yet well re&longs;olved.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> places may more certainly be   a&longs;&longs;igred by this Doctrine, than by that of   Ptolomies great Almage&longs;t.</cell><cell>469</cell></row><row><cell>PLATO.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Plato<emph.end type="italics"/> held, that Humane under&longs;tanding pertook   of Divinity, becau&longs;e it under&longs;tood Num&shy;bers.</cell><cell>3</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Plato<emph.end type="italics"/> his &AElig;nigma, and the Interpretation of   it.</cell><cell>498</cell></row><row><cell>POLE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The invariable Elevation of the <emph type="italics"/>Pole<emph.end type="italics"/> urged as an   Argument again&longs;t the Annual Motion.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>An Example to prove that the Altitude of the   <emph type="italics"/>Pole<emph.end type="italics"/> ought not to vary by means of the Earths   Annual Motion.</cell><cell>340</cell></row><row><cell>POWER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of an infinite <emph type="italics"/>Power<emph.end type="italics"/> one would think a greater   part &longs;hould rather be imployed than a   le&longs;&longs;er.</cell><cell>105</cell></row><row><cell>PRINCIPLES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>By denying <emph type="italics"/>Principles<emph.end type="italics"/> in Sciences, any Paradox   may be maintained.</cell><cell>28</cell></row><row><cell>Contrary <emph type="italics"/>Principles<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot naturally re&longs;ide in   the &longs;ame Subject.</cell><cell>211</cell></row><row><cell>PROJECT, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Project,<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&longs;totle, is not mo&shy;ved by virtue impre&longs;&longs;ed, but by the Me&shy;dium.</cell><cell>130</cell></row><row><cell>Operation of the Medium in continuing the   Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Project.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>131</cell></row><row><cell>Many Experiments and Rea&longs;ons again&longs;t the   Motions of <emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned by Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>132</cell></row><row><cell>The Medium doth impede and not conferre the   <pb/>Motion of <emph type="italics"/>Projests.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>134</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable accident in the Motion of <emph type="italics"/>Pro&shy;jects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>135</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry curious Problems touching the Motion   of <emph type="italics"/>Projects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>137</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> continue their <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> by a Right Line   that follows the direction of the Motion   made together with the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient,<emph.end type="italics"/> whil&longs;t   they were conjoyned therewith.</cell><cell>154</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion impre&longs;&longs;ed by the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient<emph.end type="italics"/> is onely   in a Right Line.</cell><cell>170</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Project<emph.end type="italics"/> moveth by the Tangent of the Cir&shy;cle of the Motion preceeding in the in&longs;tant   of Seperation.</cell><cell>172</cell></row><row><cell>A Grave <emph type="italics"/>Project<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;oon as it is &longs;eperated from   the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient,<emph.end type="italics"/> beginneth to decline.</cell><cell>173</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Projection<emph.end type="italics"/> encrea&longs;eth not ac&shy;cording to the Proportion of Velocity en&shy;crea&longs;ed by making the Wheel bigger.</cell><cell>189</cell></row><row><cell>The Virtue which carrieth Grave <emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> up&shy;wards, is no le&longs;&longs;e Natural to them than   the Gravity which moveth them down&shy;wards.</cell><cell>211</cell></row><row><cell>PTOLOMY, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Inconveniences that are in the Sy&longs;tem of <emph type="italics"/>Pto&shy;lomy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>309</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ptolomies<emph.end type="italics"/> Sy&longs;tem full of defects.</cell><cell>476</cell></row><row><cell>The Learned both of elder and later times di&longs;&shy;&longs;atisfied with the <emph type="italics"/>Ptolomaick<emph.end type="italics"/> Sy&longs;tem.</cell><cell>477</cell></row><row><cell>PYTHAGORAS, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagorick<emph.end type="italics"/> Mi&longs;tery of Numbers fabulous.</cell><cell>3</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagoras<emph.end type="italics"/> offered an Hecatombe for a Geo&shy;metrical Demon&longs;tration which he found.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagoras<emph.end type="italics"/> and many other Ancients enumera&shy;ted, that held the Earths Mobility.</cell><cell>437 <emph type="italics"/>&amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 468</cell></row><row><cell>R</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>RAYS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Shining Objects &longs;eem fringed and environed   with adventitious <emph type="italics"/>Rays.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>304</cell></row><row><cell>RIST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Re&longs;t.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Re&longs;t<emph.end type="italics"/> the Infinite degree of Tardity.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>RBTROGRADATIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Retrogradations<emph.end type="italics"/> more frequent in Saturn, le&longs;&longs;e   fre quent in Jupiter, and yet le&longs;&longs;e in Mars,   and why.</cell><cell>311</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Retrogradations<emph.end type="italics"/> of Venus and Mercury   demon&longs;trated by Apollonius and Coper&shy;nicus.</cell><cell>311</cell></row><row><cell>S</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>SATURN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Saturn<emph.end type="italics"/> for its &longs;lowne&longs;&longs;e, and Mercury for its   late appearing, were among&longs;t tho&longs;e that were   la&longs;t ob&longs;erved.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>SCARCITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scarcity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Plenty enhan&longs;e and deba&longs;e the price   of all things.</cell><cell>43</cell></row><row><cell>SCHEINER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;topher <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> the Jefuit his Book of Con&shy;clu&longs;ions confuted.</cell><cell>78 <emph type="italics"/>&amp; 195, &amp; <expan abbr="&longs;eq.">&longs;eque</expan> &amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 323</cell></row><row><cell>A Canon Bullet would &longs;pend more than &longs;ix   dayes in falling from the Concave of the   Moon to the Center of the Earth, according   to <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;topher <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> his Book entituled <emph type="italics"/>Apelles   po&longs;t Tabulam<emph.end type="italics"/> cen&longs;ured, and di&longs;proved.</cell><cell>313</cell></row><row><cell>The Objections of <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> by way of Interro&shy;gation.</cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wers to the Interrogations of <emph type="italics"/>Schtiner.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>Que&longs;tions put to <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner,<emph.end type="italics"/> by which the weak&shy;ne&longs;le of his is made appear.</cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>SCIENCES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>In Natural <emph type="italics"/>Sciences<emph.end type="italics"/> the Art of Oratory is of no   u&longs;e.</cell><cell>40</cell></row><row><cell>In Natural <emph type="italics"/>Sciences<emph.end type="italics"/> it is not nece&longs;&longs;ary to &longs;eek   Mathematical evidence.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>SCRIPTURE, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Caution we are to u&longs;e in determining the   Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> in difficult points of Phy&shy;lo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>427</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;tudiou&longs;ly conde&longs;cendeth to the ap&shy;prehen&longs;ion of the Vulgar.</cell><cell>432</cell></row><row><cell>In dicu&longs;&longs;ing of Natural Que&longs;tions, we ought   not to begin at <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> but at Sen&longs;ible   Experiments and Nece&longs;&longs;ary Demon&longs;tra&shy;tions.</cell><cell>433</cell></row><row><cell>The intent of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> is by its Authority to   recommend tho&longs;e Truths to our beliefe,   which being un&shy;intelligible, could no other   wayes be rendered credible.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><pb/><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Authority to be preferred, even in Na&shy;tural Controver&longs;ies to &longs;uch Sciences as are   not confined to a Demon&longs;trative Me&shy;thod.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell>The Pen&shy;men of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> though read in A&shy;&longs;tronomy, intentionally forbear to teach us   anything of the Nature of the Stars.</cell><cell>435</cell></row><row><cell>The Spirit had no intent at the Writing of the   <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> to teach us whether the Earth mo&shy;veth or &longs;tandeth &longs;till, as nothing concerning   our Salvation.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>Inconveniencies that ari&longs;e from licentious u&shy;&longs;urping of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> to &longs;tuffe out Books that   treat of Nat. Arguments.</cell><cell>438</cell></row><row><cell>The Literal Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> joyned with the   univer&longs;al con&longs;ent of the Fathers, is to be re&shy;ceived without farther di&longs;pute</cell><cell>444</cell></row><row><cell>A Text of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> ought no le&longs;&longs;e diligently   to be reconciled with a Demon&longs;trated Pro&shy;po&longs;ition in Philo&longs;ophy, than with another   Text of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ounding to a contrary   Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>446</cell></row><row><cell>Demon&longs;trated Truth ought to a&longs;&longs;i&longs;t the Com&shy;mentator in finding the true Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scrip&shy;ture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>446</cell></row><row><cell>It was nece&longs;&longs;ary by way of conde&longs;cen&longs;ion to   Vulgar Capacities, that the <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould   &longs;peak of the Re&longs;t and Motion of the Sun and   Earth in the &longs;ame manner that it doth.</cell><cell>447</cell></row><row><cell>Not onely the Incapacity of the Vulgar, but   the Current Opinion of tho&longs;e times, made   the Sacred Writers of the <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> to ac&shy;commodate them&longs;elves to Popular E&longs;teem   more than Truth.</cell><cell>447</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> had much more rea&longs;on to affirm   the Sun Moveable, and the Earth Immove&shy;able, than otherwi&longs;e.</cell><cell>448</cell></row><row><cell>Circum&longs;pection of the Fathers about impo&longs;ing   po&longs;itive Sen&longs;es on Doubtful Texts of <emph type="italics"/>Scrip&shy;ture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>451</cell></row><row><cell>Tis Cowardice makes the Anti&shy;Copernican fly   to Scripture Authorities, thinking thereby to   affright their Adver&longs;aries.</cell><cell>455</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;peaks in Vulgar and Common Points   after the manner of Men.</cell><cell>462</cell></row><row><cell>The intent of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> is to be ob&longs;erved in Pla&shy;ces that &longs;eem to affirme the Earths Stabi&shy;lity.</cell><cell>464</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Authorities that &longs;eem to affirm the Mo&shy;tion of the Sun and Stability of the Earth,   divided into &longs;ix Cla&longs;&longs;es.</cell><cell>478</cell></row><row><cell>Six Maximes to be ob&longs;erved in Expounding   Dark Texts of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>481</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Texts &longs;peaking of things inconveni&shy;ent to be under&longs;tood in their Literal Sen&longs;e,   are to be interpreted one of the four wayes   named.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>Why the Sacred <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> accommodates it &longs;elf   to the Sen&longs;e of the Vulgar.</cell><cell>487</cell></row><row><cell>SEA.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Seas<emph.end type="italics"/> Surface would &longs;hew at a di&longs;tance more   ob&longs;cure than the Land.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Seas<emph.end type="italics"/> Reflection of Light much weaker than   that of the Earth.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The I&longs;les are tokens of the unevenne&longs;&longs;e of the   Bottoms of <emph type="italics"/>Seas.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>SELEUCUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Opinion of <emph type="italics"/>Seleucus<emph.end type="italics"/> the Mathematician cen&shy;&longs;ured.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell>SENSE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>He who denieth <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e,<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;erves to be deprived   of it.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;heweth that things Grave move <emph type="italics"/>ad Me&shy;dium,<emph.end type="italics"/> and the Light to the Concave.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>It is not probable that God who gave us our   <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;es,<emph.end type="italics"/> would have us lay them a&longs;ide, and   look for other Proofs for &longs;uch Natural Points   as <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ets before our Eyes.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> and Rea&longs;on le&longs;&longs;e certain than Faith.</cell><cell>475</cell></row><row><cell>SILVER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Silver<emph.end type="italics"/> burni&longs;hed appears much more ob&longs;cure   than the unburni&longs;hed, and why.</cell><cell>64</cell></row><row><cell>SIMPLICIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Simplicius<emph.end type="italics"/> his Declamation.</cell><cell>43</cell></row><row><cell>SOCRATES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer of the Oracle true in judging <emph type="italics"/>So&shy;crates<emph.end type="italics"/> the Wi&longs;e&longs;t of his time.</cell><cell>85</cell></row><row><cell>SORITES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Forked Sylogi&longs;me called <foreign lang="greek">Sopeites</foreign></cell><cell>29</cell></row><row><cell>SPEAKING.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>We cannot ab&longs;tract our manner of <emph type="italics"/>Speaking<emph.end type="italics"/>from our Sen&longs;e of Seeing.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of 24 hours a&longs;cribed to the Highe&longs;t   <pb/><emph type="italics"/>Sphere,<emph.end type="italics"/> di&longs;orders the Period of the Inferi&shy;our.</cell><cell>102</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> although Material, toucheth the   Material Plane but in one point onely.</cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>The Definition of the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>A Demon&longs;tration that the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> toucheth the   Plane but in one point.</cell><cell>183</cell></row><row><cell>Why the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> in ab&longs;tract toucheth the Plane   onely in one point, and not the Material in   Concrete.</cell><cell>184</cell></row><row><cell>Contact in a Single Point is not peculiar to the   perfect <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> onely, but belongeth to all   Curved Figures.</cell><cell>185</cell></row><row><cell>In a Moveable <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> it &longs;eemeth more rea&longs;ona&shy;ble that its Centre be &longs;table, than any of its   parts.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERE of <emph type="italics"/>Activity.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Sphere of Activity<emph.end type="italics"/> greater in Cele&longs;tial Bo&shy;dies than in Elimentary.</cell><cell>59</cell></row><row><cell>STARRY SPHERE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Wearine&longs;&longs;e more to be feared in the <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/>than in the Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>245</cell></row><row><cell>By the proportion of Jupiter and of Mars, the   <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> is found to be yet more re&shy;mote.</cell><cell>331</cell></row><row><cell>Vanity of tho&longs;e mens di&longs;cour&longs;e, who argue   the <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> to be too va&longs;t in the Coper&shy;nican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>335</cell></row><row><cell>The whole <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> beheld from a great di&shy;&longs;tance, might appear as &longs;mall as one &longs;ingle   Star.</cell><cell>335</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERICAL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Spherical<emph.end type="italics"/> Figure is ea&longs;ier to be made than   any other.</cell><cell>186</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Spherical<emph.end type="italics"/> Figures of &longs;undry Magnitudes, may   be made with one &longs;ole In&longs;trument.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>SPIRIT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Spirit<emph.end type="italics"/> had no intent to teach us whether   the Earth moveth or &longs;tandeth &longs;till, as no&shy;thing concerning our Salvation.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>SOLAR SPOTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> generate and di&longs;&longs;olve in the face of the   Sun.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry Opinions touching the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>39</cell></row><row><cell>An Argument that nece&longs;&longs;arily proveth the <emph type="italics"/>So&shy;lar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> to generate and di&longs;&longs;olve.</cell><cell>40</cell></row><row><cell>A conclu&longs;ive Demon&longs;tration to prove that the   <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> are contiguous to the Body of the   Sun.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Circum&shy;cumference of the Sun appears &longs;low.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Figure of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Circumfe&shy;rence of the Suns Di&longs;cus, appear narrow,   and why.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> are not Spherical, but flat, like   thin plates.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Hi&longs;tory of the proceedings of the Acade&shy;mian for a long time about the Ob&longs;ervation   of the <emph type="italics"/>Solas Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>A conceit that &longs;uddenly came into the mind of   our Academian concerning the great con&longs;e&shy;quence that followeth upon the Motion of   the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>314</cell></row><row><cell>Extravagant Mutations to be ob&longs;erved in the   Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> fore&longs;een by the   Academick, in ca&longs;e the Earth had the Annu&shy;al Motion.</cell><cell>314</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Accident to be ob&longs;erved in the Moti&shy;on of the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots,<emph.end type="italics"/> and con&longs;equently all   the re&longs;t, explained.</cell><cell>315</cell></row><row><cell>The events being ob&longs;erved were an&longs;werable to   the Predictions touching the&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>318</cell></row><row><cell>Though the Annual Motion a&longs;&longs;igned to the   Earth, an&longs;wereth to the Ph&aelig;nomena of the   <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots,<emph.end type="italics"/> yet doth it not follow by conver&shy;&longs;ion, that from the Ph&aelig;nomena of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/>one may inferre the Annual Motion to be&shy;long to the Earth.</cell><cell>319</cell></row><row><cell>The Pure Peripatetick Philo&longs;ophers will laugh   at the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> and their Ph&aelig;nomena, as the   Illu&longs;ions of the Chri&longs;tals in the Tele&shy;&longs;cope.</cell><cell>319</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> of Galileo.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>STAR and <emph type="italics"/>Stars.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Stars<emph.end type="italics"/> infinitely &longs;urpa&longs;&longs;e the re&longs;t of Heaven   in Den&longs;ity.</cell><cell>30</cell></row><row><cell>It is no le&longs;&longs;e impo&longs;&longs;ible for a <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> to corrupt,   than the whole Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>37</cell></row><row><cell>New <emph type="italics"/>Stars<emph.end type="italics"/> di&longs;covered in Heaven.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;mall Body of a <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> fringed about with   Rays, appeareth very much bigger than   plain, naked, and in its native Clarity.</cell><cell>61</cell></row><row><cell>An ea&longs;ie Experiment that &longs;heweth the encrea&longs;e   in the <emph type="italics"/>Stars,<emph.end type="italics"/> by means of the Adventitious   Rays.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Sixth Magnitude &longs;uppo&longs;ed by Ty&shy;cho and Scheiner an hundred and &longs;ix Millions   of times bigger than needs.</cell><cell>326</cell></row><row><cell>A common errour of all A&longs;tronomers touching   the Magnitude of the <emph type="italics"/>Stars.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>326</cell></row><pb/><row><cell> Many things may be in <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> that are Invi&longs;i&shy;ble to us.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>There are more Documents in the Open Book   of <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> than Vulgar Wits are able to   Penetrate.</cell><cell>444</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> and Earth ever mutually oppo&longs;ed to each   other.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>Which are really the Greater Lights in <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/>and which the le&longs;&longs;er.</cell><cell>484</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> is not compo&longs;ed of a fifth E&longs;&longs;ence, differ&shy;ing from the Matter of inferiour Bodies.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> is no Solid or Den&longs;e Body, but   Rare.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;t at his Incarnatiou truly de&longs;cended from   <emph type="italics"/>Heaven,<emph.end type="italics"/> and at his A&longs;cen&longs;ion truly a&longs;cended   into <emph type="italics"/>Heaven.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>Of the Fir&longs;t, Second and Third <emph type="italics"/>Heaven.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>497</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Heaven<emph.end type="italics"/> in the Sen&longs;e of Copernicus, is the &longs;ame   with the mo&longs;t tenuous &AElig;ther, but different   from Paradice, which excells all the <emph type="italics"/>Hea&shy;vens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>499</cell></row><row><cell>HELL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Hell<emph.end type="italics"/> is in the Centre of the Earth, not of the   World.</cell><cell>480</cell></row><row><cell>HELIX.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Helix<emph.end type="italics"/> about the Cylinder may be &longs;aid to be   a Simple Line.</cell><cell>7</cell></row><row><cell>HYPOTHESIS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The true <emph type="italics"/>Hypothe&longs;is<emph.end type="italics"/> may di&longs;patch its Revoluti&shy;ons in a &longs;horter time in le&longs;&longs;er Circles, than   in greater, the which is proved by two   Examples.</cell><cell>410</cell></row><row><cell>I</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>JEST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Je&longs;t<emph.end type="italics"/> put upon one that offered to &longs;ell a cer&shy;tain Secret of holding Corre&longs;pondence at a   Thou&longs;and Miles di&longs;tance.</cell><cell>79</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Jest<emph.end type="italics"/> of a certain Statuary.</cell><cell>94</cell></row><row><cell>IMPOSSIBILITY and <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibilities.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Nature attempts not <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibilities.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>To &longs;eek what would follow upon an <emph type="italics"/>Impo&longs;&longs;ibi&shy;lity<emph.end type="italics"/> is Folly.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>INCORRUPTIBILITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Incorruptibility<emph.end type="italics"/> e&longs;teemed by the Vulgar, out of   their fear of Death.</cell><cell>45</cell></row><row><cell>INFINITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of <emph type="italics"/>Infinity<emph.end type="italics"/> the Parts are not one greater than   another, although they are comparatively   unequal.</cell><cell>105</cell></row><row><cell>INSTRUMENT and <emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> A&longs;tronomical very &longs;ubject to Er&shy;rour.</cell><cell>262</cell></row><row><cell>Copernicus under&longs;tood not &longs;ome things for   want of <emph type="italics"/>Instruments.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>A proof of the &longs;mall credit that is to be given   to A&longs;tronomical <emph type="italics"/>Instruments<emph.end type="italics"/> in Minute Ob&shy;&longs;ervations.</cell><cell>351</cell></row><row><cell>Ptolomy did not confide in an <emph type="italics"/>Instruments<emph.end type="italics"/> made   by Archimedes.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> of Tycho made with great Ex&shy;pence.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell>What <emph type="italics"/>In&longs;truments<emph.end type="italics"/> are mo&longs;t apt for exact Ob&longs;er&shy;vations.</cell><cell>352</cell></row><row><cell>INVENTORS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Fir&longs;t <emph type="italics"/>Inventors<emph.end type="italics"/> and Ob&longs;ervers of things   ought to be admired.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>JOSHUAH.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Miracle of <emph type="italics"/>Jo&longs;huah<emph.end type="italics"/> in commanding the Sun   to &longs;tand &longs;till, contradicts the Ptolomaick   Sy&longs;tem.</cell><cell>456</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jo&longs;huahs<emph.end type="italics"/> Miracle admirably agreeth with the   Pythagorick Sy&longs;teme.</cell><cell>457</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>IRON.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its proved that <emph type="italics"/>Iron<emph.end type="italics"/> con&longs;i&longs;ts of parts more &longs;ubtil,   pure and compact than the Magner.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>JUPITER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jupiter<emph.end type="italics"/> and Saturn do encompa&longs;&longs;e the Earth,   and the Sun.</cell><cell>258</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Jupiter<emph.end type="italics"/> augments le&longs;&longs;e by Irradiation, than the   Dog&shy;Star.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>K</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>KEPLER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> in favour of Coper&shy;nicus.</cell><cell>242</cell></row><row><cell>An Explanation of the true Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   his Defence.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>The feigned An&longs;wer of <emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> couched in an   Artificial Irony.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Kepler<emph.end type="italics"/> is, with re&longs;pect, blamed.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Keplers<emph.end type="italics"/> reconciling of Scripture Texts whith the   Copernican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>KNOW, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The having a perfect <emph type="italics"/>Knowledge<emph.end type="italics"/> of nothing,   maketh &longs;ome beleeve they under&longs;tand all   things.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>Gods manner of <emph type="italics"/>Knowing<emph.end type="italics"/> different from that of   Man.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>The great Felicity for which they are to be en&shy;vied, who per&longs;wade them&longs;elves that they   <emph type="italics"/>Know<emph.end type="italics"/> every thing.</cell><cell>164</cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Knowledge<emph.end type="italics"/> is a kind of Remini&longs;cence, ac&shy;cording to Plato.</cell><cell>169</cell></row><row><cell>L</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>LIGHT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> reflected from the Earth into the   Moon.</cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>The Reflex <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> of uneven Bodies is more uni&shy;ver&longs;al than that of the &longs;mooth, and why.</cell><cell>62</cell></row><row><cell>The more rough Superficies make greater Re&shy;flection of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> than the le&longs;&longs;e rough</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell>Perpendicular Rays of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> illuminate more   than the Oblique, and why.</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell>The more Oblique Rays of <emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> illuminate   le&longs;&longs;e, and why,</cell><cell>65</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Light<emph.end type="italics"/> or Luminous Bodies appear the brighter   in an Ob&longs;cure Ambient.</cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>LINE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Right Line<emph.end type="italics"/> and Circumference of an infi&shy;nite Circle are the &longs;ame thing.</cell><cell>342</cell></row><row><cell>LAWYERS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Contentious <emph type="italics"/>Lawyers<emph.end type="italics"/> that are retained in an ill   Cau&longs;e, keep clo&longs;e to &longs;ome expre&longs;&longs;ion fallen   from the adver&longs;e party at unawares.</cell><cell>324</cell></row><row><cell>LOOKING&shy;GLASSES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Flat <emph type="italics"/>Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;es<emph.end type="italics"/> ca&longs;t forth their Reflection to&shy;wards but one place, but the Spherical eve&shy;ry way.</cell><cell>39</cell></row><row><cell>LYNCEAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Lyncean<emph.end type="italics"/> Academick the fir&longs;t Di&longs;coverer of   the Solar &longs;pots, and all the other Cele&longs;tial   Novelties.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>The Hi&longs;tory of his proceedings for a long   time, about the Ob&longs;ervation of the Solar   Spots.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>M</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>MAGNET.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Many properties in the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>367</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> armed takes up more Iron, than   when unarmed.</cell><cell>369</cell></row><row><cell>The true cau&longs;e of the Multiplication of Vertue   in the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet,<emph.end type="italics"/> by means of the Arming.</cell><cell>370</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;en&longs;ible proof of the Impurity of the <emph type="italics"/>Mag&shy;net.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>371</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;everal Natural Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Mag&shy;net.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>374</cell></row><row><cell>Philo&longs;ophers are forced to confe&longs;&longs;e that the   <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> is compounded of Cele&longs;tial Sub&longs;tan&shy;ces, and of Elementary.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>The Error of tho&longs;e who call the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet<emph.end type="italics"/> a mixt   Body, and the Terre&longs;trial Globe, a &longs;imple   Body.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>An improbable Effect admired by Gilbertus in   the <emph type="italics"/>Magnet.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>376</cell></row><row><cell>MAGNETICK <emph type="italics"/>Philo&longs;ophy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnetick Philo&longs;ophy<emph.end type="italics"/> of William Gilbert.</cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>MAGNITUDE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Magnitude<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Orbs and the Velocity   of the Motions of Planets an&longs;wer proporti&shy;<pb/>onably, as if de&longs;cended from the &longs;ame   place.</cell><cell>19</cell></row><row><cell>Immen&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Magnitudes<emph.end type="italics"/> and Numbers are incom&shy;prehen&longs;ible by our Under&longs;tandings.</cell><cell>332</cell></row><row><cell>MARS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> nece&longs;&longs;arily includeth within its Orb the   Earth, and al&longs;o the Sun.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> at its Oppo&longs;ition to the Sun, &longs;eems &longs;ixty   times bigger than towards the Conjuncti&shy;on.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mars<emph.end type="italics"/> makes an hot a&longs;&longs;ault upon the Coperni&shy;can Sy&longs;teme.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>MARSILIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Signor C&aelig;&longs;ar Mar&longs;ilius<emph.end type="italics"/> ob&longs;erveth the Meridian   to be moveable.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell>MEDICEAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The time of the <emph type="italics"/>Medicean<emph.end type="italics"/> Planets conver&longs;i&shy;ons.</cell><cell>101</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Medicean<emph.end type="italics"/> Planets are as it were four Moons   about <emph type="italics"/>Jupiter.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>MEDITERRAN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mediterranean<emph.end type="italics"/> Sea made by the Seperation of   Abila and Calpen.</cell><cell>35</cell></row><row><cell>The Voyages in the <emph type="italics"/>Mediterran<emph.end type="italics"/> from Ea&longs;t to   We&longs;t are made in &longs;horter times than from   We&longs;t to Ea&longs;t.</cell><cell>403</cell></row><row><cell>MERCURY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Revolution of <emph type="italics"/>Mercury<emph.end type="italics"/> concluded to be   about the Sun, within the Orb of Venus.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mercury<emph.end type="italics"/> admitteth not of clear Ob&longs;ervati&shy;ons.</cell><cell>307</cell></row><row><cell>MOON.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> hath no Generation of things,   like as we have, nor is it inhabited by   Men.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>In the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> may be a Generation of things dif&shy;ferent from ours.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>There may be Sub&longs;tances in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> very   different from ours.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t re&longs;emblance between the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Earth, which is that of Figure, is proved,   by their manner of being illuminated by the   Sun.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econd re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being   Opacous, as the Earth.</cell><cell>48</cell></row><row><cell>The third re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being Den&longs;e   and Mountainous as the Earth.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The fourth re&longs;emblance is the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> being di&shy;&longs;tingui&longs;hed into two different parts for Cla&shy;rity and Ob&longs;curity, as the Terre&longs;trial Globe   into Sea and Land.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The fifth re&longs;emblance is Mutation of Figures in   the Earth, like tho&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> and made   with the &longs;ame Periods.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>All the Earth &longs;eeth halfe onely of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/>and halfe onely of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;eeth all the   Earth</cell><cell>51</cell></row><row><cell>Two Spots in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> by which it is percei&shy;ved that She hath re&longs;pect to the Centre of   the Earth in her Motion.</cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>Light reflected from the Earth into the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>52</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ixth re&longs;emblance is that the Earth and   <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> interchangeably illuminate.</cell><cell>53</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;eventh re&longs;emblance is that the Earth and   <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> interchangeably Ecclip&longs;e.</cell><cell>53</cell></row><row><cell>The Secondary Clarity of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> e&longs;teemed   to be its Native Light.</cell><cell>54</cell></row><row><cell>The Surface of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> more &longs;leek then any   Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;e.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell>The eminencies and Cavities in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> are illu&shy;&longs;ions of its Opacous and Per&longs;picuous parts.</cell><cell>55</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Surface is &longs;harp, as is largely pro&shy;ved.</cell><cell>57</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> if it it were &longs;leek like a Spherical   Looking&shy;Gla&longs;&longs;e, would be invi&longs;ible.</cell><cell>60   &amp; 62</cell></row><row><cell>The apparent Unevenne&longs;&longs;es of the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Sur&shy;face aptly repre&longs;ented by Mother of   Pearl.</cell><cell>70</cell></row><row><cell>The apparent Unevenne&longs;&longs;es of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot   be imitated by way of more and le&longs;&longs;e Opa&shy;city, and Per&longs;picuity</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>The various A&longs;pects of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> imitable by   any Opacous matter.</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry Ph&aelig;nomena from whence the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/>Montuo&longs;ity is argued.</cell><cell>71</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> appears brighter by night, than by   day.</cell><cell>72</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> beheld in the day time, is like to a   little Cloud.</cell><cell>72</cell></row><row><cell>Clouds are no le&longs;&longs;e apt than the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> to be il&shy;luminated by the Sun.</cell><cell>73</cell></row><row><cell>A Wall illuminated by the Sun, compared to   the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hines no le&longs;&longs;e than it.</cell><cell>73</cell></row><row><cell>The third reflection of a Wall illuminates more   than the fir&longs;t of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>The Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> weaker than that of the   Twy&shy;light.</cell><cell>74</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cau&longs;ed by the   Sun, according to &longs;ome.</cell><cell>76</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> appears   in form of a Ring, <emph type="italics"/>i. e.<emph.end type="italics"/> bright in the extreme   Circumference, and not in the mid&longs;t, and   why.</cell><cell>77</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon,<emph.end type="italics"/> how it is to   be ob&longs;erved.</cell><cell>78</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Di&longs;cus in a Solar Eclip&longs;e can be &longs;een   onely by Privation.</cell><cell>78</cell></row><row><cell>Solidity of the <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Globe argued from its   being Mountainous.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;econdary Light of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> clearer before   the Conjunction than after.</cell><cell>82</cell></row><row><cell>The ob&longs;curer parts of the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> are Plains, and   the more bright Mountains.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Long Ledges of Mountains about the Spots of   the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>There are not generated in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> things   like to ours, but if there be any Producti&shy;ons, they are very different.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> not compo&longs;ed of Water and   Earth.</cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Tho&longs;e A&longs;pects of the Sun nece&longs;&longs;ary for our   Productions, are not &longs;o in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>83</cell></row><row><cell>Natural Dayes in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> are of a Moneth   long.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>To the <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> the Sun declineth with a difference   of ten Degrees, and to the Earth of Forty   &longs;even Degrees.</cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>There are no Rains in the <emph type="italics"/>Moon.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>84</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot &longs;eperate from the Earth.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Orbe environeth the Earth, but not   the Sun.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> much di&longs;turbeth the Order of the   other Planets.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moons<emph.end type="italics"/> Motion principally &longs;ought in the   Account of Eclip&longs;es.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moon<emph.end type="italics"/> is an &AElig;thereal Earth.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>MOTION and <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Projects. Vide <emph type="italics"/>Projects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Conditions and Attributes which differ the   Cele&longs;tial and Elementary Bodies depend on   the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned them by Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>25</cell></row><row><cell>Peripateticks improperly a&longs;&longs;ign tho&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> to   the Elements for Natural with which they   never were moved, and tho&longs;e for Preternatu&shy;ral with which they alwayes move.</cell><cell>33</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> as to the things that move thereby, is as   if it never were, and &longs;o farre operates, as it   relates to things deprived of <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>98</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot be made without its moveable   Subject.</cell><cell>104</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Re&longs;t principal Accidents in Na&shy;ture.</cell><cell>112</cell></row><row><cell>Two things nece&longs;&longs;ary for the perpetuating of a   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>; an unlimited Space, and an incor&shy;ruptible Moveable.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>Di&longs;parity in the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Stone falling from   the Round Top of a Ship, and from the   Top of a Tower.</cell><cell>123</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of grave Pendula might be perpe&shy;tuated, impediments being removed.</cell><cell>203</cell></row><row><cell>Whence the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Cadent Body is col&shy;lected.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Eye argueth the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the   Body looked on.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>Different <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> depending on the Fluctuati&shy;on of the Ship.</cell><cell>226</cell></row><row><cell>Our <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may be either interne, or externe,   and yet we never perceive or feelit.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Boat in&longs;en&longs;ible to tho&longs;e that are   within it, as to the Sen&longs;e of Feeling.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of a Boat &longs;en&longs;ible to Sight joyned   with Rea&longs;on.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;imple Body, as the Earth, cannot move with   three &longs;everal <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>231</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Re&longs;t are more different than Right   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and Circular.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>One may more rationally a&longs;cribe to the Earth   two intern Principles to the Right and Cir&shy;cular <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> than two to <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and   Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>The diver&longs;ity of <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> helpeth us to know   the Diver&longs;ity of Natures.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>Bodies of the &longs;ame kind, have <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> that   agree in kinde.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>The greatne&longs;&longs;e and &longs;mallne&longs;&longs;e of the Body make   a difference in <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> and not in Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>Every pen&longs;ile and librated Body carried round   in the Circumference of a Circle acquireth   of it &longs;elf a <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> in it &longs;elf equal to the   &longs;ame.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>Two &longs;orts of <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> in the containing Ve&longs;&longs;el   may make the containing Water to ri&longs;e and   fall.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>An Accident in the Earths <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> impo&longs;&longs;ible to   be imitated.</cell><cell>392</cell></row><row><cell>ABSOLUTE MOTION: Things &longs;aid to   move according to certain of their parts,   and not according to their whole, may not   be &longs;aid to move with an Ab&longs;olute <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> but   <emph type="italics"/>per accidens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>491</cell></row><row><cell>ANIMAL MOTION: The Diver&longs;ity of the   <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals, depend on their Flex&shy;ures.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The Flexures in Animals are not made for vary&shy;ing of their <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals are of one&longs;ort.</cell><cell>232</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals are all Circular.</cell><cell>233</cell></row><row><cell>Secondary <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals dependent on the   fir&longs;t.</cell><cell>233</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>Animals would not grow weary of their <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tion,<emph.end type="italics"/> proceeding as that which is a&longs;&longs;igned   to the Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the wearine&longs;&longs;e that attends the   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Animals.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of an Animal is rather to be called   Violent than Natural.</cell><cell>244</cell></row><row><cell>ANNUAL MOTION: The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>of the Earth mu&longs;t cau&longs;e a con&longs;tant and &longs;trong   Winde.</cell><cell>228</cell></row><row><cell>The Errour o&longs; the Antagoni&longs;t of Copernicus is   manife&longs;t, in that he declareth that the Annual   and Diurnal Motion belonging to the Earth,   are both one way, and not contrary.</cell><cell>235</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth mixing with   the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the other Planets, produce   extravagant Appearances.</cell><cell>296</cell></row><row><cell>Re&longs;t, Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion,<emph.end type="italics"/> and the Diurnal, ought   to be di&longs;tributed betwixt the Sun, Earth, and   Firmament.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>Granting to the Earth the Annual, it mu&longs;t of   hece&longs;&longs;ity have the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned to   it.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;ole Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth, cau&longs;eth   great inequality in the <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Pla&shy;nets.</cell><cell>310</cell></row><row><cell>A Demon&longs;tration of the inequalities of the three   &longs;uperiour Planets dependent on the Annual   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth.</cell><cell>310</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth mo&longs;t apt to   render a rea&longs;on of the Exorbitance of the   five Planets.</cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>Argument of Tycho again&longs;t the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Moti&shy;on,<emph.end type="italics"/> from the invariable Elevation of the   Pole.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>Upon the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> o&longs; the Earth, alterati&shy;on may en&longs;ue in &longs;ome Fixed Stars, not in the   Pole.</cell><cell>341</cell></row><row><cell>The Parallogi&longs;me of tho&longs;e who believe that in   the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> great alterations are to   be made about the Elevation of the Fixed   Stars, is confuted.</cell><cell>341</cell></row><row><cell>Enquiry is made what mutations, and in what   Stars, are to be di&longs;covered by means of the   Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>342</cell></row><row><cell>A&longs;tronomers having omitted to in&longs;tance what   alterations tho&longs;e are that may be derived   from the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Earth, do   thereby te&longs;tifie that they never rightly un&shy;der&longs;tood the &longs;ame.</cell><cell>343</cell></row><row><cell>The Anuual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> made by the Centre of the   Earth under the Ecliptick, and the Diurnal   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> made by the Earth about its own   Centre.</cell><cell>344</cell></row><row><cell>Objections again&longs;t the Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>taken from the Fixed Stars placed in the E&shy;cliptick.</cell><cell>345</cell></row><row><cell>An Indice or Ob&longs;ervation in the Fixed Stars like   to that which is &longs;een in the Planets, is an Ar&shy;gument of the Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>347</cell></row><row><cell>The Suns Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> how it cometh to   pa&longs;&longs;e, according to Copernicus.</cell><cell>355</cell></row><row><cell>The Annual and Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are con&longs;i&longs;tent   in the Earth.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>Three wayes of altering the proportion of the   Additions of the Diurnal Revolution to the   Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell>The Earths Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> thorow the Ecliptick   unequal, by rea&longs;on of the Moons <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>413</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;es of the inequality of the Additions   and Sub&longs;tractions of the Diurnal Conver&longs;i&shy;on from the Annual <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>418</cell></row><row><cell>CIRCULAR MOTION: Circular and Right   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are &longs;imple, as proceeding in &longs;imple   Lines.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>The Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is never acquired Natural&shy;ly, unle&longs;&longs;e Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> precede it.</cell><cell>18</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> perpetually uniforme.</cell><cell>18</cell></row><row><cell>In the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> every point in the Cir&shy;cumference is the beginning and end.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> onely is Uniforme.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may be continued pcrpetu&shy;ally.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> onely and Re&longs;t are apt to con&shy;&longs;erve Order.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>To the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> no other <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is con&shy;trary.</cell><cell>26</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> are not contrary, according   to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Parts of the Earth returning   to their Whole, may be Circular.</cell><cell>237</cell></row><row><cell>The Velocity in the Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> encrea&longs;eth   according to the encrea&longs;e of the Diameter   of the Circle.</cell><cell>242</cell></row><row><cell>Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is truly &longs;imple and perpetu&shy;al.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Circular Motion belongeth to the Whole Bo&shy;dy, and the Right to its Parts.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>Circular and Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> are coincident, and   may con&longs;i&longs;t together in the &longs;ame Body.</cell><cell>496</cell></row><row><cell>COMMON MOTION: A notable In&longs;tance   of Sagredus, to &longs;hew the non&shy;operating of   Common <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>151</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment that &longs;heweth how the Com&shy;mon <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is imperceptible.</cell><cell>224</cell></row><row><cell>The concurrence of the Elements in a Com&shy;mon <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> imports no more than their con&shy;currence in a Common Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>239</cell></row><row><cell>Common <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is as if it never were.</cell><cell>223, 340</cell></row><row><cell>COMPRESSIVE MOTION: Compre&longs;&longs;ive   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is proper to Gravity, Exten&longs;ive to   Levity.</cell><cell>493</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>CONTRARY MOTIONS: An Experi&shy;ment which plainly &longs;hews that two Con&shy;trary <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> may agree in the &longs;ame Move&shy;able.</cell><cell>363</cell></row><row><cell>The parts of a Circle regularly moved about its   own Centre, move in diver&longs;e times with   Contrary <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>389</cell></row><row><cell>DESCENDING MOTION: The Inclination of   Grave Bodies to the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of De&longs;cent, is e&shy;qual to their re&longs;i&longs;tance to the <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of   A&longs;cent.</cell><cell>191</cell></row><row><cell>The Spaces pa&longs;t in the De&longs;cending <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of   the &longs;alling Grave Body, are as the Squares&verbar;of   their times.</cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of De&longs;cent belongs not to the Ter&shy;re&longs;trial Globe, but to its parts.</cell><cell>362</cell></row><row><cell>DIVRNAL MOTION: The Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>&longs;eemeth Commune to all the Univer&longs;e, the   Earth onely excepted.</cell><cell>97</cell></row><row><cell>Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> why it &longs;hould more probably   belong to the Earth than to the Re&longs;t of the   Univer&longs;e.</cell><cell>98</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Di&longs;cour&longs;e to prove that the Diurnal   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>99</cell></row><row><cell>The Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cau&longs;eth no Mutation among   Cele&longs;tial Bodies, but all changes have relati&shy;on to the Earth.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;econd Confirmation that&verbar;the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Moti&shy;on<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>100</cell></row><row><cell>A third Confirmation that the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/>belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>101</cell></row><row><cell>A fourth, fi&longs;th, and &longs;ixth Confirmation that the   Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Eatth.</cell><cell>102</cell></row><row><cell>A&longs;eventh Confirmation that the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongs to the Earth.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>If the Diurnal <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould alter, the Annual   Period would cea&longs;e.</cell><cell>409</cell></row><row><cell>LOCAL MOTION: Local <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of three   kinds, Right, Circular, and Mixt.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>An entire and new Science of our Academick   [Galileo] concerning Local <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>MIXT MOTION: Of Mixt <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> we &longs;ee not   the part that is Circular, becau&longs;e we pertake   thereof.</cell><cell>218</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totle granteth a Mixt <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> to Mixt   Bodies.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Mixt Bodies ought to be &longs;uch as   may re&longs;ult from the Compo&longs;ition of the <emph type="italics"/>Mo&shy;tions<emph.end type="italics"/> of the &longs;imple Bodies compounding.</cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>NATVRAL MOTION: Accelleration of the   Natural <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Graves is made according   to the Odd Numbers beginning at Uni&shy;ty.</cell><cell>198</cell></row><row><cell>Natural <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> changeth into that which is   Preter&shy;Natural and Violent.</cell><cell>212</cell></row><row><cell>PROGRESSIVE MOTION: The Progre&longs;&longs;ive   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> may make the Water in a Ve&longs;&longs;el to   run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>RIGHT MOTION: Sometimes Simple, and   &longs;ometimes Mixt, according to Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>8</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> impo&longs;&longs;ible in the World exactly   Ordinate.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> Naturally Infinite.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> Naturally Impo&longs;&longs;ible.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> might po&longs;&longs;ibly have been in the   Fir&longs;t Chaos.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is u&longs;eful to reduce into Order   things out of Order.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot naturally be Perpetual.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned to Natural Bodies, to re&shy;duce them to perfect Order, when removed   from their Places.</cell><cell>20</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of Grave Bodies manife&longs;t to   Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> with more rea&longs;on a&longs;cribed to the   Parts, than to the whole Elements.</cell><cell>33</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot be Eternal, and con&longs;e&shy;quently cannot be Natural to the Earth.</cell><cell>117</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;eemeth to be wholly excluded in   Nature.</cell><cell>147</cell></row><row><cell>With two Right <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> one cannot compo&longs;e   Circular <emph type="italics"/>Motions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>375</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> belongeth to imperfect Bodies,   and that are out of their Natural Places.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is not Simple.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>Right <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> is ever mixt with the Circular.</cell><cell>495</cell></row><row><cell>SIMPLE MOTION peculiar onely to Simple   Bodies.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>TERRESTRIAL MOTION collected from the   Stars.</cell><cell>229</cell></row><row><cell>The Parts of the Terre&longs;trial Globe accelerate   and retard in their <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>388</cell></row><row><cell>One &longs;ingle Terre&longs;trial <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ufficeth not to   produce the Ebbing and Flowing.</cell><cell>421</cell></row><row><cell>UNEVEN MOTION may make the Water in   a Ve&longs;&longs;el to Run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Mixture of the two <emph type="italics"/>Motions<emph.end type="italics"/> Annual and   Diurnal, cau&longs;eth the unevenne&longs;&longs;e in the   <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> of the parts of the Terre&longs;trial   Globe.</cell><cell>390</cell></row><row><cell>MOVE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its que&longs;tionable whether de&longs;cending Bodies   <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> in a Right Line.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>Ari&longs;totles Argument to prove that Grave Bodies   <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> with an inclination to arrive at the   Centre.</cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Grave Bodies <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Centre of the   Centre of the Earth <emph type="italics"/>per Accidens.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>22</cell></row><row><cell>Things for&longs;aking the place which was natural ro   them by Creation, are &longs;aid to <emph type="italics"/>Move<emph.end type="italics"/> violently,   <pb/>and naturally tend to return back to the   &longs;ame.</cell><cell>492</cell></row><row><cell>MOVEABLE, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> being in the &longs;tate of Re&longs;t &longs;hall not   move unle&longs;&longs;e it have an inclination to &longs;ome   particular Place.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> accellerates its Motion in going   towards the Place whither it hath an inclina&shy;tion.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> departing from Re&longs;t goeth thorow   all the Degrees of Tardity.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> doth not accelerate &longs;ave only as   it approacheth near to its terme of Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>To introduce in a <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> a certain Degree of   Velocity, Nature made it to move in a Right   Line.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> departing from Re&longs;t pa&longs;&longs;eth   through all the Degrees of Velocity without   &longs;taying in any.</cell><cell>13</cell></row><row><cell>The Grave <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;cending, acquireth   Impetus &longs;ufficient to re&shy;carry it to the like   height.</cell><cell>13</cell></row><row><cell>The Impetus of <emph type="italics"/>Moveables<emph.end type="italics"/> equally approaching   to the Centre are equal.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell>Upon an Horizontal Plane the <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> lyeth   &longs;till.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;ingle <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> hath but one only Natural   Motion, and all the re&longs;t are by participa&shy;tion.</cell><cell>103</cell></row><row><cell>A Line de&longs;cribed by a <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> in its Natural   De&longs;cent, the Motion of the Earth about its   own Centre being pre&longs;uppo&longs;ed, would pro&shy;bably be the Circumference of a Circle.</cell><cell>145</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from the top of a Tower   moveth in the Circumference of a Circle.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from a Tower moveth   neither more nor le&longs;&longs;e, then if it had &longs;taid   alwayes there.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Moveable<emph.end type="italics"/> falling from a Tower moveth with   an Uniforme not an Accelerate Motion.</cell><cell>146</cell></row><row><cell>The Cadent <emph type="italics"/>Moveable,<emph.end type="italics"/> if it fall with a Degree of   Velocity acquired in a like time with an   Uniform Motion, it &longs;hall pa&longs;&longs;e a &longs;pace double   to that pa&longs;&longs;ed with the Accelerate Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>202</cell></row><row><cell>Admirable Problems of <emph type="italics"/>Moveables<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;cending   by the Quadrant of a Circle, and tho&longs;e   de&longs;cending by all the Chords of the whole   Circle.</cell><cell>412</cell></row><row><cell>MUNDANE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Mundane<emph.end type="italics"/> Bodies were moved in the beginning   in a Right Line, and afterwards circularly,   according to <emph type="italics"/>Plato.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>N</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>NATURAL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>That which is Violent cannot be Eternall, and   that which is Eternal cannot be <emph type="italics"/>Natural.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>116</cell></row><row><cell>NATURE, and <emph type="italics"/>Natures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> attempts not things impo&longs;&longs;ible to be   effected.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> never doth that by many things which   may be done by a few.</cell><cell>99</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> fir&longs;t made things as &longs;he plea&longs;ed, and   afterwards capacitated Mans under&longs;tanding   for conceiving of them.</cell><cell>238</cell></row><row><cell>From Common Accidents one cannot know   different <emph type="italics"/>Natures.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>238</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Natures<emph.end type="italics"/> Order is to make the le&longs;&longs;er Orbes to Cir&shy;culate in &longs;horter times, and the bigger in   longer.</cell><cell>243</cell></row><row><cell>That which to us is hard to be under&longs;tood, is with   <emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> ca&longs;ie to be effected.</cell><cell>403</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Nature<emph.end type="italics"/> keeping within the bounds a&longs;&longs;igned her,   little careth that her Methods of opperating   fall within the reach of Humane Capacity.</cell><cell>433</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Natures<emph.end type="italics"/> Actions no le&longs;s admirably di&longs;cover God   to us than Scripture Dictions.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell>NERVES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Original of the <emph type="italics"/>Nerves<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&longs;to&shy;tle, and according to Phy&longs;itians.</cell><cell>91</cell></row><row><cell>The ridieulous An&longs;wer of a Phylo&longs;opher deter&shy;mining the Original of the <emph type="italics"/>Nerves.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>91</cell></row><row><cell>O</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>OBJECTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Objects,<emph.end type="italics"/> the more Vigorous they are in Light, the   more they do &longs;eem to encrea&longs;e.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>That Remote <emph type="italics"/>Objects<emph.end type="italics"/> appear &longs;o &longs;mall is the   Defect of the Eye, as is demon&longs;trated.</cell><cell>337</cell></row><row><cell>In <emph type="italics"/>Objects<emph.end type="italics"/> far Remote and Luminous, a &longs;mall   acce&longs;&longs;ion or rece&longs;&longs;ion is imperceptible.</cell><cell>350</cell></row><row><cell>OPINIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>It's all one, whether <emph type="italics"/>Opinions<emph.end type="italics"/> are new to Men, or   Men new to <emph type="italics"/>Opinions.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>77</cell></row><row><cell>ORBE, and <emph type="italics"/>Orbes.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The greater <emph type="italics"/>Orbes<emph.end type="italics"/> make their Conver&longs;ions in   <pb/>greater times.</cell><cell>101 <emph type="italics"/>&amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 331</cell></row><row><cell>It's more rational, that the <emph type="italics"/>Orbe<emph.end type="italics"/> containing and   the Parts contained do move all about one   Centre, than about divers.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>P</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>PASSIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Infinite <emph type="italics"/>Pa&longs;&longs;ions<emph.end type="italics"/> are perhaps but one onely.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>PENDULUM, and <emph type="italics"/>Pendula.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pendula<emph.end type="italics"/> might have a perpetual Motion, impedi&shy;ments being removed.</cell><cell>203</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> hanging at a longer thread maketh   its Vibrations more &longs;eldome than the <emph type="italics"/>Pendu&shy;lum<emph.end type="italics"/> hanging at a &longs;horter.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The Vibrations of the &longs;ame <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> are made   with the &longs;ame frequency, whether they be   &longs;mall or great.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The cau&longs;e which impedeth the <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum,<emph.end type="italics"/> and   reduceth it to re&longs;t.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>The thread or Chain to which the <emph type="italics"/>Pendulum<emph.end type="italics"/> is   fa&longs;tened maketh an Arch, and doth not &longs;tretch   it &longs;elf &longs;traight out in its Vibrations.</cell><cell>207</cell></row><row><cell>Two particular notable Accidents in the <emph type="italics"/>Pendula<emph.end type="italics"/>and their Vibrations.</cell><cell>411</cell></row><row><cell>PERIPATETICK, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/> Phylo&longs;ophy unchangeable.</cell><cell>42</cell></row><row><cell>A brave re&longs;olution of a certain <emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/>Philo&longs;opher to prove the Right Line to be the   &longs;horte&longs;t of all Lines.</cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>The Paralogi&longs;me of the &longs;aid <emph type="italics"/>Peripatetick<emph.end type="italics"/> who   proveth <emph type="italics"/>Ignotum per ignotius.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>183</cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;cour&longs;es of <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> full of Errors and   Contradictions.</cell><cell>376</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> per&longs;ecuted Galileo out of envy   to his happy Di&longs;coveries in Phylo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>427</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Peripateticks<emph.end type="italics"/> in defect of Rea&longs;ons repair to   Scripture for Arguments again&longs;t their   Adver&longs;aries.</cell><cell>429</cell></row><row><cell>PHYLOSOPHERS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>It is not ju&longs;t, that tho&longs;e who never. Phylo&longs;ophate,   &longs;hould u&longs;urp the title of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophers.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>96</cell></row><row><cell>PHYLOSOPHY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;putes and Contradictions of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophers<emph.end type="italics"/>may conduce to the benefit of <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>25</cell></row><row><cell>A cunning way to gather <emph type="italics"/>Phylo&longs;ophy<emph.end type="italics"/> out of any   Book what&longs;oever.</cell><cell>92</cell></row><row><cell>PLANETS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The approximation and rece&longs;&longs;ion of the three   &longs;uperiour <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> importeth double the Suns   di&longs;tance.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The difference of the <emph type="italics"/>Tlanets<emph.end type="italics"/> apparent Magni&shy;tude le&longs;&longs;e in Saturn than in Jupiter, and le&longs;&longs;e   in Jupiter than in Mars, and why.</cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>The Station, Direction, and Retrogradation of   the <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> is known in relation to the fixed   Stars.</cell><cell>347</cell></row><row><cell>The particular Structures of the Orbes of the   <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> not yet well re&longs;olved.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Planets<emph.end type="italics"/> places may more certainly be   a&longs;&longs;igred by this Doctrine, than by that of   Ptolomies great Almage&longs;t.</cell><cell>469</cell></row><row><cell>PLATO.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Plato<emph.end type="italics"/> held, that Humane under&longs;tanding pertook   of Divinity, becau&longs;e it under&longs;tood Num&shy;bers.</cell><cell>3</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Plato<emph.end type="italics"/> his &AElig;nigma, and the Interpretation of   it.</cell><cell>498</cell></row><row><cell>POLE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The invariable Elevation of the <emph type="italics"/>Pole<emph.end type="italics"/> urged as an   Argument again&longs;t the Annual Motion.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>An Example to prove that the Altitude of the   <emph type="italics"/>Pole<emph.end type="italics"/> ought not to vary by means of the Earths   Annual Motion.</cell><cell>340</cell></row><row><cell>POWER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of an infinite <emph type="italics"/>Power<emph.end type="italics"/> one would think a greater   part &longs;hould rather be imployed than a   le&longs;&longs;er.</cell><cell>105</cell></row><row><cell>PRINCIPLES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>By denying <emph type="italics"/>Principles<emph.end type="italics"/> in Sciences, any Paradox   may be maintained.</cell><cell>28</cell></row><row><cell>Contrary <emph type="italics"/>Principles<emph.end type="italics"/> cannot naturally re&longs;ide in   the &longs;ame Subject.</cell><cell>211</cell></row><row><cell>PROJECT, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Project,<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&longs;totle, is not mo&shy;ved by virtue impre&longs;&longs;ed, but by the Me&shy;dium.</cell><cell>130</cell></row><row><cell>Operation of the Medium in continuing the   Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Project.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>131</cell></row><row><cell>Many Experiments and Rea&longs;ons again&longs;t the   Motions of <emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;igned by Ari&longs;totle.</cell><cell>132</cell></row><row><cell>The Medium doth impede and not conferre the   <pb/>Motion of <emph type="italics"/>Projests.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>134</cell></row><row><cell>An admirable accident in the Motion of <emph type="italics"/>Pro&shy;jects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>135</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry curious Problems touching the Motion   of <emph type="italics"/>Projects.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>137</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> continue their <emph type="italics"/>Motion<emph.end type="italics"/> by a Right Line   that follows the direction of the Motion   made together with the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient,<emph.end type="italics"/> whil&longs;t   they were conjoyned therewith.</cell><cell>154</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion impre&longs;&longs;ed by the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient<emph.end type="italics"/> is onely   in a Right Line.</cell><cell>170</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Project<emph.end type="italics"/> moveth by the Tangent of the Cir&shy;cle of the Motion preceeding in the in&longs;tant   of Seperation.</cell><cell>172</cell></row><row><cell>A Grave <emph type="italics"/>Project<emph.end type="italics"/> a&longs;&longs;oon as it is &longs;eperated from   the <emph type="italics"/>Projicient,<emph.end type="italics"/> beginneth to decline.</cell><cell>173</cell></row><row><cell>The Cau&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Projection<emph.end type="italics"/> encrea&longs;eth not ac&shy;cording to the Proportion of Velocity en&shy;crea&longs;ed by making the Wheel bigger.</cell><cell>189</cell></row><row><cell>The Virtue which carrieth Grave <emph type="italics"/>Projects<emph.end type="italics"/> up&shy;wards, is no le&longs;&longs;e Natural to them than   the Gravity which moveth them down&shy;wards.</cell><cell>211</cell></row><row><cell>PTOLOMY, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Inconveniences that are in the Sy&longs;tem of <emph type="italics"/>Pto&shy;lomy.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>309</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Ptolomies<emph.end type="italics"/> Sy&longs;tem full of defects.</cell><cell>476</cell></row><row><cell>The Learned both of elder and later times di&longs;&shy;&longs;atisfied with the <emph type="italics"/>Ptolomaick<emph.end type="italics"/> Sy&longs;tem.</cell><cell>477</cell></row><row><cell>PYTHAGORAS, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagorick<emph.end type="italics"/> Mi&longs;tery of Numbers fabulous.</cell><cell>3</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagoras<emph.end type="italics"/> offered an Hecatombe for a Geo&shy;metrical Demon&longs;tration which he found.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Pythagoras<emph.end type="italics"/> and many other Ancients enumera&shy;ted, that held the Earths Mobility.</cell><cell>437 <emph type="italics"/>&amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 468</cell></row><row><cell>R</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>RAYS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Shining Objects &longs;eem fringed and environed   with adventitious <emph type="italics"/>Rays.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>304</cell></row><row><cell>RIST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Re&longs;t.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Motion.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Re&longs;t<emph.end type="italics"/> the Infinite degree of Tardity.</cell><cell>11</cell></row><row><cell>RBTROGRADATIONS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Retrogradations<emph.end type="italics"/> more frequent in Saturn, le&longs;&longs;e   fre quent in Jupiter, and yet le&longs;&longs;e in Mars,   and why.</cell><cell>311</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Retrogradations<emph.end type="italics"/> of Venus and Mercury   demon&longs;trated by Apollonius and Coper&shy;nicus.</cell><cell>311</cell></row><row><cell>S</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>SATURN.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Saturn<emph.end type="italics"/> for its &longs;lowne&longs;&longs;e, and Mercury for its   late appearing, were among&longs;t tho&longs;e that were   la&longs;t ob&longs;erved.</cell><cell>416</cell></row><row><cell>SCARCITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scarcity<emph.end type="italics"/> and Plenty enhan&longs;e and deba&longs;e the price   of all things.</cell><cell>43</cell></row><row><cell>SCHEINER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;topher <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> the Jefuit his Book of Con&shy;clu&longs;ions confuted.</cell><cell>78 <emph type="italics"/>&amp; 195, &amp; <expan abbr="&longs;eq.">&longs;eque</expan> &amp;<emph.end type="italics"/> 323</cell></row><row><cell>A Canon Bullet would &longs;pend more than &longs;ix   dayes in falling from the Concave of the   Moon to the Center of the Earth, according   to <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>195</cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;topher <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> his Book entituled <emph type="italics"/>Apelles   po&longs;t Tabulam<emph.end type="italics"/> cen&longs;ured, and di&longs;proved.</cell><cell>313</cell></row><row><cell>The Objections of <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner<emph.end type="italics"/> by way of Interro&shy;gation.</cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>An&longs;wers to the Interrogations of <emph type="italics"/>Schtiner.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>Que&longs;tions put to <emph type="italics"/>Scheiner,<emph.end type="italics"/> by which the weak&shy;ne&longs;le of his is made appear.</cell><cell>336</cell></row><row><cell>SCIENCES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>In Natural <emph type="italics"/>Sciences<emph.end type="italics"/> the Art of Oratory is of no   u&longs;e.</cell><cell>40</cell></row><row><cell>In Natural <emph type="italics"/>Sciences<emph.end type="italics"/> it is not nece&longs;&longs;ary to &longs;eek   Mathematical evidence.</cell><cell>206</cell></row><row><cell>SCRIPTURE, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Caution we are to u&longs;e in determining the   Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> in difficult points of Phy&shy;lo&longs;ophy.</cell><cell>427</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;tudiou&longs;ly conde&longs;cendeth to the ap&shy;prehen&longs;ion of the Vulgar.</cell><cell>432</cell></row><row><cell>In dicu&longs;&longs;ing of Natural Que&longs;tions, we ought   not to begin at <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> but at Sen&longs;ible   Experiments and Nece&longs;&longs;ary Demon&longs;tra&shy;tions.</cell><cell>433</cell></row><row><cell>The intent of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> is by its Authority to   recommend tho&longs;e Truths to our beliefe,   which being un&shy;intelligible, could no other   wayes be rendered credible.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><pb/><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Authority to be preferred, even in Na&shy;tural Controver&longs;ies to &longs;uch Sciences as are   not confined to a Demon&longs;trative Me&shy;thod.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell>The Pen&shy;men of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> though read in A&shy;&longs;tronomy, intentionally forbear to teach us   anything of the Nature of the Stars.</cell><cell>435</cell></row><row><cell>The Spirit had no intent at the Writing of the   <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> to teach us whether the Earth mo&shy;veth or &longs;tandeth &longs;till, as nothing concerning   our Salvation.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>Inconveniencies that ari&longs;e from licentious u&shy;&longs;urping of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture,<emph.end type="italics"/> to &longs;tuffe out Books that   treat of Nat. Arguments.</cell><cell>438</cell></row><row><cell>The Literal Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> joyned with the   univer&longs;al con&longs;ent of the Fathers, is to be re&shy;ceived without farther di&longs;pute</cell><cell>444</cell></row><row><cell>A Text of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> ought no le&longs;&longs;e diligently   to be reconciled with a Demon&longs;trated Pro&shy;po&longs;ition in Philo&longs;ophy, than with another   Text of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ounding to a contrary   Sen&longs;e.</cell><cell>446</cell></row><row><cell>Demon&longs;trated Truth ought to a&longs;&longs;i&longs;t the Com&shy;mentator in finding the true Sen&longs;e of <emph type="italics"/>Scrip&shy;ture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>446</cell></row><row><cell>It was nece&longs;&longs;ary by way of conde&longs;cen&longs;ion to   Vulgar Capacities, that the <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;hould   &longs;peak of the Re&longs;t and Motion of the Sun and   Earth in the &longs;ame manner that it doth.</cell><cell>447</cell></row><row><cell>Not onely the Incapacity of the Vulgar, but   the Current Opinion of tho&longs;e times, made   the Sacred Writers of the <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> to ac&shy;commodate them&longs;elves to Popular E&longs;teem   more than Truth.</cell><cell>447</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> had much more rea&longs;on to affirm   the Sun Moveable, and the Earth Immove&shy;able, than otherwi&longs;e.</cell><cell>448</cell></row><row><cell>Circum&longs;pection of the Fathers about impo&longs;ing   po&longs;itive Sen&longs;es on Doubtful Texts of <emph type="italics"/>Scrip&shy;ture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>451</cell></row><row><cell>Tis Cowardice makes the Anti&shy;Copernican fly   to Scripture Authorities, thinking thereby to   affright their Adver&longs;aries.</cell><cell>455</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;peaks in Vulgar and Common Points   after the manner of Men.</cell><cell>462</cell></row><row><cell>The intent of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> is to be ob&longs;erved in Pla&shy;ces that &longs;eem to affirme the Earths Stabi&shy;lity.</cell><cell>464</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Authorities that &longs;eem to affirm the Mo&shy;tion of the Sun and Stability of the Earth,   divided into &longs;ix Cla&longs;&longs;es.</cell><cell>478</cell></row><row><cell>Six Maximes to be ob&longs;erved in Expounding   Dark Texts of <emph type="italics"/>Scripture.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>481</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> Texts &longs;peaking of things inconveni&shy;ent to be under&longs;tood in their Literal Sen&longs;e,   are to be interpreted one of the four wayes   named.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>Why the Sacred <emph type="italics"/>Scripture<emph.end type="italics"/> accommodates it &longs;elf   to the Sen&longs;e of the Vulgar.</cell><cell>487</cell></row><row><cell>SEA.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Seas<emph.end type="italics"/> Surface would &longs;hew at a di&longs;tance more   ob&longs;cure than the Land.</cell><cell>49</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Seas<emph.end type="italics"/> Reflection of Light much weaker than   that of the Earth.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The I&longs;les are tokens of the unevenne&longs;&longs;e of the   Bottoms of <emph type="italics"/>Seas.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>383</cell></row><row><cell>SELEUCUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Opinion of <emph type="italics"/>Seleucus<emph.end type="italics"/> the Mathematician cen&shy;&longs;ured.</cell><cell>422</cell></row><row><cell>SENSE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>He who denieth <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e,<emph.end type="italics"/> de&longs;erves to be deprived   of it.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;heweth that things Grave move <emph type="italics"/>ad Me&shy;dium,<emph.end type="italics"/> and the Light to the Concave.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>It is not probable that God who gave us our   <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;es,<emph.end type="italics"/> would have us lay them a&longs;ide, and   look for other Proofs for &longs;uch Natural Points   as <emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ets before our Eyes.</cell><cell>434</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Sen&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> and Rea&longs;on le&longs;&longs;e certain than Faith.</cell><cell>475</cell></row><row><cell>SILVER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Silver<emph.end type="italics"/> burni&longs;hed appears much more ob&longs;cure   than the unburni&longs;hed, and why.</cell><cell>64</cell></row><row><cell>SIMPLICIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Simplicius<emph.end type="italics"/> his Declamation.</cell><cell>43</cell></row><row><cell>SOCRATES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The An&longs;wer of the Oracle true in judging <emph type="italics"/>So&shy;crates<emph.end type="italics"/> the Wi&longs;e&longs;t of his time.</cell><cell>85</cell></row><row><cell>SORITES.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Forked Sylogi&longs;me called <foreign lang="greek">Sopeites</foreign></cell><cell>29</cell></row><row><cell>SPEAKING.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>We cannot ab&longs;tract our manner of <emph type="italics"/>Speaking<emph.end type="italics"/>from our Sen&longs;e of Seeing.</cell><cell>461</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of 24 hours a&longs;cribed to the Highe&longs;t   <pb/><emph type="italics"/>Sphere,<emph.end type="italics"/> di&longs;orders the Period of the Inferi&shy;our.</cell><cell>102</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> although Material, toucheth the   Material Plane but in one point onely.</cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>The Definition of the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>182</cell></row><row><cell>A Demon&longs;tration that the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> toucheth the   Plane but in one point.</cell><cell>183</cell></row><row><cell>Why the <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> in ab&longs;tract toucheth the Plane   onely in one point, and not the Material in   Concrete.</cell><cell>184</cell></row><row><cell>Contact in a Single Point is not peculiar to the   perfect <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> onely, but belongeth to all   Curved Figures.</cell><cell>185</cell></row><row><cell>In a Moveable <emph type="italics"/>Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> it &longs;eemeth more rea&longs;ona&shy;ble that its Centre be &longs;table, than any of its   parts.</cell><cell>300</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERE of <emph type="italics"/>Activity.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Sphere of Activity<emph.end type="italics"/> greater in Cele&longs;tial Bo&shy;dies than in Elimentary.</cell><cell>59</cell></row><row><cell>STARRY SPHERE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Wearine&longs;&longs;e more to be feared in the <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/>than in the Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>245</cell></row><row><cell>By the proportion of Jupiter and of Mars, the   <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> is found to be yet more re&shy;mote.</cell><cell>331</cell></row><row><cell>Vanity of tho&longs;e mens di&longs;cour&longs;e, who argue   the <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> to be too va&longs;t in the Coper&shy;nican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>335</cell></row><row><cell>The whole <emph type="italics"/>Starry Sphere<emph.end type="italics"/> beheld from a great di&shy;&longs;tance, might appear as &longs;mall as one &longs;ingle   Star.</cell><cell>335</cell></row><row><cell>SPHERICAL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Spherical<emph.end type="italics"/> Figure is ea&longs;ier to be made than   any other.</cell><cell>186</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Spherical<emph.end type="italics"/> Figures of &longs;undry Magnitudes, may   be made with one &longs;ole In&longs;trument.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>SPIRIT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Spirit<emph.end type="italics"/> had no intent to teach us whether   the Earth moveth or &longs;tandeth &longs;till, as no&shy;thing concerning our Salvation.</cell><cell>436</cell></row><row><cell>SOLAR SPOTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> generate and di&longs;&longs;olve in the face of the   Sun.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell>Sundry Opinions touching the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>39</cell></row><row><cell>An Argument that nece&longs;&longs;arily proveth the <emph type="italics"/>So&shy;lar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> to generate and di&longs;&longs;olve.</cell><cell>40</cell></row><row><cell>A conclu&longs;ive Demon&longs;tration to prove that the   <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> are contiguous to the Body of the   Sun.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Circum&shy;cumference of the Sun appears &longs;low.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Figure of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> towards the Circumfe&shy;rence of the Suns Di&longs;cus, appear narrow,   and why.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> are not Spherical, but flat, like   thin plates.</cell><cell>41</cell></row><row><cell>The Hi&longs;tory of the proceedings of the Acade&shy;mian for a long time about the Ob&longs;ervation   of the <emph type="italics"/>Solas Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>312</cell></row><row><cell>A conceit that &longs;uddenly came into the mind of   our Academian concerning the great con&longs;e&shy;quence that followeth upon the Motion of   the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>314</cell></row><row><cell>Extravagant Mutations to be ob&longs;erved in the   Motions of the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> fore&longs;een by the   Academick, in ca&longs;e the Earth had the Annu&shy;al Motion.</cell><cell>314</cell></row><row><cell>The fir&longs;t Accident to be ob&longs;erved in the Moti&shy;on of the <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots,<emph.end type="italics"/> and con&longs;equently all   the re&longs;t, explained.</cell><cell>315</cell></row><row><cell>The events being ob&longs;erved were an&longs;werable to   the Predictions touching the&longs;e <emph type="italics"/>Spots.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>318</cell></row><row><cell>Though the Annual Motion a&longs;&longs;igned to the   Earth, an&longs;wereth to the Ph&aelig;nomena of the   <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots,<emph.end type="italics"/> yet doth it not follow by conver&shy;&longs;ion, that from the Ph&aelig;nomena of the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/>one may inferre the Annual Motion to be&shy;long to the Earth.</cell><cell>319</cell></row><row><cell>The Pure Peripatetick Philo&longs;ophers will laugh   at the <emph type="italics"/>Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> and their Ph&aelig;nomena, as the   Illu&longs;ions of the Chri&longs;tals in the Tele&shy;&longs;cope.</cell><cell>319</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Solar Spots<emph.end type="italics"/> of Galileo.</cell><cell>494</cell></row><row><cell>STAR and <emph type="italics"/>Stars.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Stars<emph.end type="italics"/> infinitely &longs;urpa&longs;&longs;e the re&longs;t of Heaven   in Den&longs;ity.</cell><cell>30</cell></row><row><cell>It is no le&longs;&longs;e impo&longs;&longs;ible for a <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> to corrupt,   than the whole Terre&longs;trial Globe.</cell><cell>37</cell></row><row><cell>New <emph type="italics"/>Stars<emph.end type="italics"/> di&longs;covered in Heaven.</cell><cell>38</cell></row><row><cell>The &longs;mall Body of a <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> fringed about with   Rays, appeareth very much bigger than   plain, naked, and in its native Clarity.</cell><cell>61</cell></row><row><cell>An ea&longs;ie Experiment that &longs;heweth the encrea&longs;e   in the <emph type="italics"/>Stars,<emph.end type="italics"/> by means of the Adventitious   Rays.</cell><cell>305</cell></row><row><cell>A <emph type="italics"/>Star<emph.end type="italics"/> of the Sixth Magnitude &longs;uppo&longs;ed by Ty&shy;cho and Scheiner an hundred and &longs;ix Millions   of times bigger than needs.</cell><cell>326</cell></row><row><cell>A common errour of all A&longs;tronomers touching   the Magnitude of the <emph type="italics"/>Stars.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>326</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>
  
 <gap/>2 Full PAGES MISSING<pb/><pb/><gap/> <gap/>2 Full PAGES MISSING<pb/><pb/><gap/><pb/>
  
  a fal&longs;e one, none.</cell><cell>112. 245</cell></row><row><cell>TRUTH, and <emph type="italics"/>Truths.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Untruths cannot be Demon&longs;trated as <emph type="italics"/>Truths<emph.end type="italics"/>are.</cell><cell>112</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Truth<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ometimes gains &longs;trength by Con&shy;tradiction.</cell><cell>181</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Truth<emph.end type="italics"/> hath not &longs;o little light as not to be di&longs;co&shy;vered among&longs;t the Umbrages of Fal&shy;&longs;hoods.</cell><cell>384</cell></row><row><cell>TYCHO.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of <emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> grounded upon a fal&longs;e   Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>324</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> and his Followers never attempted to   &longs;ee whether there were any Ph&aelig;nomena in   the Firmament for or again&longs;t the Annual Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>337</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> and others argue again&longs;t the Annual Mo&shy;tion, from the invariable Elevation of the   Pole.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>V</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>VELOCITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Vniform <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;utable with Circular Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>Nature doth not immediately conferre a de&shy;terminate degree of <emph type="italics"/>Velocity,<emph.end type="italics"/> although She   could.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> by the inclining plane equal to the   <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> by the Perpendicular, and the Mo&shy;tion by the Perpendicular &longs;wifter than by the   inclining plane.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Velocities<emph.end type="italics"/> are &longs;aid to be equal, when the Spa&shy;ces pa&longs;&longs;ed are proportionate to their   times.</cell><cell>15</cell></row><row><cell>The greater <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> exactly compen&longs;ates the   greater Gravity.</cell><cell>192</cell></row><row><cell>VENUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Mutation of Figure in <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> argueth its   Motion to be about the Sun.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Veuus<emph.end type="italics"/> very great towards the Ve&longs;pertine Con&shy;junction, and very &longs;mall towards the Ma&shy;cutine.</cell><cell>297</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> nece&longs;&longs;arily proved to move about the   Sun.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell>The Ph&aelig;nomena of <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> appear contrary to   the Sy&longs;tem of Copernicus.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>Another Difficulty rai&longs;ed by <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> again&longs;t Co&shy;pernicus.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Copernicus either lucid in   it &longs;elf, or a tran&longs;parent &longs;ub&longs;tance.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> and Mars do not ap&shy;pear to vary Magnitude &longs;o much as is re&shy;qui&longs;ite.</cell><cell>303</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;econd Rea&longs;on of the &longs;mall apparent encreale   of <emph type="italics"/>Venus.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>306</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> renders the Errour of A&longs;tronomers in de&shy;termining the Magnitude of Stars inex&shy;cu&longs;eable.</cell><cell>327</cell></row><row><cell>VESSEL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of the Motion of Water in a <emph type="italics"/>Ve&longs;&longs;el.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide   <emph type="italics"/>Water.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>UNDERSTAND, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Man <emph type="italics"/>Under&longs;tandeth<emph.end type="italics"/> very much <emph type="italics"/>inten&longs;ive,<emph.end type="italics"/> but   little <emph type="italics"/>exten&longs;ive.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>86</cell></row><row><cell>Humane <emph type="italics"/>Uuder&longs;tanding<emph.end type="italics"/> operates by Ratioci&shy;nation.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>UNIVERSE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Con&longs;titution of the <emph type="italics"/>Uuiver&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> is one of the   Noble&longs;t Problems a Man can &longs;tudy.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>The Centre of the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&shy;&longs;totle is that Polnt about which the Cele&shy;&longs;tial Spheres do revolve.</cell><cell>294</cell></row><row><cell>Which ought to be accounted the Sphere of   the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>It is a great ra&longs;hne&longs;&longs;e to cen&longs;ure that to be &longs;u&shy;perfluous in the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> which we do not   perceive to be made for us.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>VURSTITIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;tianus <emph type="italics"/>Vur&longs;titius<emph.end type="italics"/> read certain Lectures   touching the Opinion of Copernicus, and   what happened thereupon.</cell><cell>110</cell></row><row><cell>W</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>WATER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>He that had not heard of the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Water,<emph.end type="italics"/>could never fancie to him&longs;elf Ships and Fi&shy;&longs;hes.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment to prove the Reflection of <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ter<emph.end type="italics"/> lefs bright than that of the Land.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> in Ebbing and Flow&shy;ing, not interrupted by Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>251</cell></row><row><cell>The vain Argumentation of &longs;ome, to prove   the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> to be of a Spherical   Superficies.</cell><cell>377</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>The Progre&longs;&longs;ive and uneven Motion makes the   <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> in a Ve&longs;&longs;el to run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Several Motions in the conteining Ve&longs;&longs;el, may make the conteined <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> to ri&longs;e and   fall.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> rai&longs;ed in one end of the Ve&longs;&longs;el re&shy;turneth it &longs;elf to <emph type="italics"/>&AElig;quilibrium.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>In the &longs;horter Ve&longs;&longs;els the Undulations of <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ters<emph.end type="italics"/> are more frequent.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>The greater profundity maketh the Undulati&shy;ons of <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> the more frequent.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>Why in narrow places the Cour&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ters<emph.end type="italics"/> is &longs;wifter than in larger.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>The cau&longs;e why in &longs;ome narrow Chanels, we   &longs;ee the Sea&shy;<emph type="italics"/>Waters<emph.end type="italics"/> run alwayes one way.</cell><cell>398</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> more apt to con&longs;erve an Impetus conceived than the Air.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> dependeth on the   Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>404</cell></row><row><cell>WEIGHTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its que&longs;tionable whether De&longs;cending <emph type="italics"/>Weights<emph.end type="italics"/>move in a Right Line.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>WEST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Cour&longs;e to the <emph type="italics"/>West<emph.end type="italics"/> India's ea&longs;ie, the re&shy;turn difficult.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>WINDE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Con&longs;tant Gales of <emph type="italics"/>Winde<emph.end type="italics"/> within the Tropicks blow towards the We&longs;t.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Windes<emph.end type="italics"/> from the Land, make rough the   Seas.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>WISDOME <emph type="italics"/>Divine.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Divine Wi&longs;dome<emph.end type="italics"/> infinitely infinite.</cell><cell>85</cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;cour&longs;es which Humane Rea&longs;on makes   in time, the <emph type="italics"/>Divine Wi&longs;dom<emph.end type="italics"/> re&longs;olveth in a   Moment, that is hath them alwayes pre&shy;&longs;ent.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>WIT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Wit<emph.end type="italics"/> of Man admirably acute.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>The Pu&longs;ilanimity of Popular <emph type="italics"/>Wits.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>Poctick <emph type="italics"/>Wits<emph.end type="italics"/> of two kinds.</cell><cell>384</cell></row><row><cell>WORLD.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>World.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Worlds<emph.end type="italics"/> parts are according to Ari&longs;totle two,   Cele&longs;tial and Elementary, contrary to each   other.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;uppo&longs;ed by the Anthour [Galileo]   to be perfectly Ordinate.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>The Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>World.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>96</cell></row><row><cell>It hath not been hitherto proved by any whe&shy;ther the <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> be finite or infinite.</cell><cell>293</cell></row><row><cell>If the Centre of the <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> be the &longs;ame with   that about which the Planets move, the Sun   and not the Earth is placed in it.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>WRITING.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Some <emph type="italics"/>Write<emph.end type="italics"/> what they under&longs;tand not, and   therefore under&longs;tand not what they <emph type="italics"/>Write.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>63</cell></row><row><cell>The Invention of <emph type="italics"/>Writing<emph.end type="italics"/> Stupendious above   all others.</cell><cell>88</cell></row><row><cell>Y</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>YEAR.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Years<emph.end type="italics"/> beginning and ending, which Ptolomy   and his Followers could never po&longs;itively a&longs;&shy;&longs;ign, is exactly determined by the Coper&shy;nican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>469</cell></row></table><p type="head">  a fal&longs;e one, none.</cell><cell>112. 245</cell></row><row><cell>TRUTH, and <emph type="italics"/>Truths.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Untruths cannot be Demon&longs;trated as <emph type="italics"/>Truths<emph.end type="italics"/>are.</cell><cell>112</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Truth<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;ometimes gains &longs;trength by Con&shy;tradiction.</cell><cell>181</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Truth<emph.end type="italics"/> hath not &longs;o little light as not to be di&longs;co&shy;vered among&longs;t the Umbrages of Fal&shy;&longs;hoods.</cell><cell>384</cell></row><row><cell>TYCHO.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Argument of <emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> grounded upon a fal&longs;e   Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>324</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> and his Followers never attempted to   &longs;ee whether there were any Ph&aelig;nomena in   the Firmament for or again&longs;t the Annual Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>337</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Tycho<emph.end type="italics"/> and others argue again&longs;t the Annual Mo&shy;tion, from the invariable Elevation of the   Pole.</cell><cell>338</cell></row><row><cell>V</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>VELOCITY.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Vniform <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;utable with Circular Mo&shy;tion.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>Nature doth not immediately conferre a de&shy;terminate degree of <emph type="italics"/>Velocity,<emph.end type="italics"/> although She   could.</cell><cell>12</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> by the inclining plane equal to the   <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> by the Perpendicular, and the Mo&shy;tion by the Perpendicular &longs;wifter than by the   inclining plane.</cell><cell>14</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Velocities<emph.end type="italics"/> are &longs;aid to be equal, when the Spa&shy;ces pa&longs;&longs;ed are proportionate to their   times.</cell><cell>15</cell></row><row><cell>The greater <emph type="italics"/>Velocity<emph.end type="italics"/> exactly compen&longs;ates the   greater Gravity.</cell><cell>192</cell></row><row><cell>VENUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Mutation of Figure in <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> argueth its   Motion to be about the Sun.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Veuus<emph.end type="italics"/> very great towards the Ve&longs;pertine Con&shy;junction, and very &longs;mall towards the Ma&shy;cutine.</cell><cell>297</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> nece&longs;&longs;arily proved to move about the   Sun.</cell><cell>298</cell></row><row><cell>The Ph&aelig;nomena of <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> appear contrary to   the Sy&longs;tem of Copernicus.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>Another Difficulty rai&longs;ed by <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> again&longs;t Co&shy;pernicus.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Copernicus either lucid in   it &longs;elf, or a tran&longs;parent &longs;ub&longs;tance.</cell><cell>302</cell></row><row><cell>The Rea&longs;on why <emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> and Mars do not ap&shy;pear to vary Magnitude &longs;o much as is re&shy;qui&longs;ite.</cell><cell>303</cell></row><row><cell>A &longs;econd Rea&longs;on of the &longs;mall apparent encreale   of <emph type="italics"/>Venus.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>306</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Venus<emph.end type="italics"/> renders the Errour of A&longs;tronomers in de&shy;termining the Magnitude of Stars inex&shy;cu&longs;eable.</cell><cell>327</cell></row><row><cell>VESSEL.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Of the Motion of Water in a <emph type="italics"/>Ve&longs;&longs;el.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide   <emph type="italics"/>Water.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>UNDERSTAND, <emph type="italics"/>&amp;c.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Man <emph type="italics"/>Under&longs;tandeth<emph.end type="italics"/> very much <emph type="italics"/>inten&longs;ive,<emph.end type="italics"/> but   little <emph type="italics"/>exten&longs;ive.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>86</cell></row><row><cell>Humane <emph type="italics"/>Uuder&longs;tanding<emph.end type="italics"/> operates by Ratioci&shy;nation.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>UNIVERSE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Con&longs;titution of the <emph type="italics"/>Uuiver&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> is one of the   Noble&longs;t Problems a Man can &longs;tudy.</cell><cell>187</cell></row><row><cell>The Centre of the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> according to Ari&shy;&longs;totle is that Polnt about which the Cele&shy;&longs;tial Spheres do revolve.</cell><cell>294</cell></row><row><cell>Which ought to be accounted the Sphere of   the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>299</cell></row><row><cell>It is a great ra&longs;hne&longs;&longs;e to cen&longs;ure that to be &longs;u&shy;perfluous in the <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e<emph.end type="italics"/> which we do not   perceive to be made for us.</cell><cell>334</cell></row><row><cell>VURSTITIUS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Chri&longs;tianus <emph type="italics"/>Vur&longs;titius<emph.end type="italics"/> read certain Lectures   touching the Opinion of Copernicus, and   what happened thereupon.</cell><cell>110</cell></row><row><cell>W</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>WATER.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>He that had not heard of the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Water,<emph.end type="italics"/>could never fancie to him&longs;elf Ships and Fi&shy;&longs;hes.</cell><cell>47</cell></row><row><cell>An Experiment to prove the Reflection of <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ter<emph.end type="italics"/> lefs bright than that of the Land.</cell><cell>81</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> in Ebbing and Flow&shy;ing, not interrupted by Re&longs;t.</cell><cell>251</cell></row><row><cell>The vain Argumentation of &longs;ome, to prove   the Element of <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> to be of a Spherical   Superficies.</cell><cell>377</cell></row><pb/><row><cell>The Progre&longs;&longs;ive and uneven Motion makes the   <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> in a Ve&longs;&longs;el to run to and fro.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The Several Motions in the conteining Ve&longs;&longs;el, may make the conteined <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> to ri&longs;e and   fall.</cell><cell>387</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> rai&longs;ed in one end of the Ve&longs;&longs;el re&shy;turneth it &longs;elf to <emph type="italics"/>&AElig;quilibrium.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>In the &longs;horter Ve&longs;&longs;els the Undulations of <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ters<emph.end type="italics"/> are more frequent.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>The greater profundity maketh the Undulati&shy;ons of <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> the more frequent.</cell><cell>391</cell></row><row><cell>Why in narrow places the Cour&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Wa&shy;ters<emph.end type="italics"/> is &longs;wifter than in larger.</cell><cell>396</cell></row><row><cell>The cau&longs;e why in &longs;ome narrow Chanels, we   &longs;ee the Sea&shy;<emph type="italics"/>Waters<emph.end type="italics"/> run alwayes one way.</cell><cell>398</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> more apt to con&longs;erve an Impetus conceived than the Air.</cell><cell>400</cell></row><row><cell>The Motion of the <emph type="italics"/>Water<emph.end type="italics"/> dependeth on the   Motion of Heaven.</cell><cell>404</cell></row><row><cell>WEIGHTS.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Its que&longs;tionable whether De&longs;cending <emph type="italics"/>Weights<emph.end type="italics"/>move in a Right Line.</cell><cell>21</cell></row><row><cell>WEST.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The Cour&longs;e to the <emph type="italics"/>West<emph.end type="italics"/> India's ea&longs;ie, the re&shy;turn difficult.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>WINDE.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Con&longs;tant Gales of <emph type="italics"/>Winde<emph.end type="italics"/> within the Tropicks blow towards the We&longs;t.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Windes<emph.end type="italics"/> from the Land, make rough the   Seas.</cell><cell>402</cell></row><row><cell>WISDOME <emph type="italics"/>Divine.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>Divine Wi&longs;dome<emph.end type="italics"/> infinitely infinite.</cell><cell>85</cell></row><row><cell>The Di&longs;cour&longs;es which Humane Rea&longs;on makes   in time, the <emph type="italics"/>Divine Wi&longs;dom<emph.end type="italics"/> re&longs;olveth in a   Moment, that is hath them alwayes pre&shy;&longs;ent.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>WIT.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Wit<emph.end type="italics"/> of Man admirably acute.</cell><cell>87</cell></row><row><cell>The Pu&longs;ilanimity of Popular <emph type="italics"/>Wits.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>364</cell></row><row><cell>Poctick <emph type="italics"/>Wits<emph.end type="italics"/> of two kinds.</cell><cell>384</cell></row><row><cell>WORLD.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell><emph type="italics"/>World.<emph.end type="italics"/> Vide <emph type="italics"/>Univer&longs;e.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Worlds<emph.end type="italics"/> parts are according to Ari&longs;totle two,   Cele&longs;tial and Elementary, contrary to each   other.</cell><cell>6</cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> &longs;uppo&longs;ed by the Anthour [Galileo]   to be perfectly Ordinate.</cell><cell>10</cell></row><row><cell>The Sen&longs;ible <emph type="italics"/>World.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>96</cell></row><row><cell>It hath not been hitherto proved by any whe&shy;ther the <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> be finite or infinite.</cell><cell>293</cell></row><row><cell>If the Centre of the <emph type="italics"/>World<emph.end type="italics"/> be the &longs;ame with   that about which the Planets move, the Sun   and not the Earth is placed in it.</cell><cell>295</cell></row><row><cell>WRITING.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>Some <emph type="italics"/>Write<emph.end type="italics"/> what they under&longs;tand not, and   therefore under&longs;tand not what they <emph type="italics"/>Write.<emph.end type="italics"/></cell><cell>63</cell></row><row><cell>The Invention of <emph type="italics"/>Writing<emph.end type="italics"/> Stupendious above   all others.</cell><cell>88</cell></row><row><cell>Y</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>YEAR.</cell><cell></cell></row><row><cell>The <emph type="italics"/>Years<emph.end type="italics"/> beginning and ending, which Ptolomy   and his Followers could never po&longs;itively a&longs;&shy;&longs;ign, is exactly determined by the Coper&shy;nican Hypothe&longs;is.</cell><cell>469</cell></row></table><p type="head">
  
Line 25979 
Line 25979 
  
 <s>Vpon this occa&longs;ion I will here in&longs;ert a Di&longs;cour&longs;e that I made <lb/>upon the Draining and improvement of the <emph type="italics"/>Pontine Fens,<emph.end type="italics"/><lb/>for that I think that what&longs;oever may be done well and to pur&shy;<lb/>po&longs;e in this matter hath ab&longs;olute dependance on the perfect know&shy;<lb/>ledge of that &longs;o important Propo&longs;ition, by me demon&longs;trated and <lb/>explained in my Treati&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Men&longs;uration<emph.end type="italics"/> of <emph type="italics"/>Running Wa&shy;<lb/>ters,<emph.end type="italics"/> namely, That the &longs;ame water of a River doth continually <lb/>change Mea&longs;ures, according as it altereth and changeth the ve&shy;<lb/>locity of its cour&longs;e; &longs;o that the mea&longs;ure of the thickne&longs;&longs;e of a <lb/>River in one Site, to the mea&longs;ure of the &longs;ame River in another <lb/>Site, hath the &longs;ame proportion reciprocally that the velocity in <lb/>this &longs;ite hath to the velocity in the fir&longs;t &longs;ite. </s> <s>Vpon this occa&longs;ion I will here in&longs;ert a Di&longs;cour&longs;e that I made <lb/>upon the Draining and improvement of the <emph type="italics"/>Pontine Fens,<emph.end type="italics"/><lb/>for that I think that what&longs;oever may be done well and to pur&shy;<lb/>po&longs;e in this matter hath ab&longs;olute dependance on the perfect know&shy;<lb/>ledge of that &longs;o important Propo&longs;ition, by me demon&longs;trated and <lb/>explained in my Treati&longs;e of the <emph type="italics"/>Men&longs;uration<emph.end type="italics"/> of <emph type="italics"/>Running Wa&shy;<lb/>ters,<emph.end type="italics"/> namely, That the &longs;ame water of a River doth continually <lb/>change Mea&longs;ures, according as it altereth and changeth the ve&shy;<lb/>locity of its cour&longs;e; &longs;o that the mea&longs;ure of the thickne&longs;&longs;e of a <lb/>River in one Site, to the mea&longs;ure of the &longs;ame River in another <lb/>Site, hath the &longs;ame proportion reciprocally that the velocity in <lb/>this &longs;ite hath to the velocity in the fir&longs;t &longs;ite. </s>
  
 <s>And this is a Truth <lb/>&longs;o con&longs;tant and unchangeable, that it altereth not in the lea&longs;t <lb/>point on any occurrences of the Waters that change: and <lb/>being well under&longs;tood, it openeth the way to the knowledge of <lb/>&longs;undry adverti&longs;ements in the&longs;e matters, which are all re&longs;olved by <lb/>this &longs;ole Principle; and from it are derived very con&longs;iderable be&shy;<lb/>nefits; and without the&longs;e it is impo&longs;&longs;ible to do any thing with <lb/>ab&longs;olute perfection</s></p><pb pagenum="91"/><p type="head"> <s>And this is a Truth <lb/>&longs;o con&longs;tant and unchangeable, that it altereth not in the lea&longs;t <lb/>point on any occurrences of the Waters that change: and <lb/>being well under&longs;tood, it openeth the way to the knowledge of <lb/>&longs;undry adverti&longs;ements in the&longs;e matters, which are all re&longs;olved by <lb/>this &longs;ole Principle; and from it are derived very con&longs;iderable be&shy;<lb/>nefits; and without the&longs;e it is impo&longs;&longs;ible to do any thing with <lb/>ab&longs;olute perfection</s></p><pb/><pb pagenum="91"/><p type="head">
  
 <s>A <lb/>CONSIDERATION <lb/>Upon the <lb/>DRAINING <lb/>OF THE <lb/>Pontine Fenns. <lb/></s> <s>A <lb/>CONSIDERATION <lb/>Upon the <lb/>DRAINING <lb/>OF THE <lb/>Pontine Fenns. <lb/></s>
  

Legend:
Removed from v.1.19 
changed lines
 Added in v.1.20