|
Arist, preferres Sense before Ratiocination. |
42 |
|
Aristotle affirmeth the Heavens alterable, rather then otherwise, by his Doctrine. |
42 |
| Requifites to fit a man to Philosophate well in the way of Aristotle.
|
92 |
| Some of Aristotles Sectators impaire his Reputation, in going about to enhanse it. |
93 |
| The servile Spirit of some of Arist. followers. |
95 |
| Too close an adherence to Aristotle is blameable. |
95 |
|
Aristotle and Ptolomy argue against the Diurnal Motion ascribed to the Earth. |
97 |
| A Proposition that Aristotle filched from the Ancients, and somewhat altered. |
99 |
|
Aristotle his Arguments for the Earths Quiescence and Immobility. |
107 |
|
Aristotle were he alive, would either refute his Adversaries Arguments, or else would alter his Opinion. |
113 |
|
Aristotles first Argument against the Earths Motion, is defective in two things. |
121 |
| The Paralogisme of Aristotle and Ptolomy in supposing that for known, which is in question. |
121 |
|
Aristotle admitteth that the Fire moveth directly upwards by Nature, and round about, by Participation. |
122 |
|
Aristotle and Ptolomy seem to confute the Earths Mobility against those who think that it, having along time stood still, began to move in the time of Pythagoras. |
168 |
|
Aristotle his errour in affirming falling Grave Bodies to move according to the proportion of their gravities. |
199 |
|
Aristotle his Demonstrations to prove the Earth is finite, are all nullified, by denying it to be moveable. |
294 |
|
Aristotle maketh that Point to be the Centre of the Universe, about which all the Celestial Spheres do revolve |
294 |
| A question is put, if Arist. were forced to receive one of two Propositions, that make against his Doctrine, which he would admit. |
294 |
|
Aristotle his Argument against the Ancients, who held that the Earth was a Planet. |
344 |
|
Aristotle taxeth Plato of being over-studious of Geometry. |
361 |
|
Aristotle holdeth those Effects to be miraculous, of which the Causes are unknown. |
384 |
| ASTRONOMERS. |
|
|
Astronomers confuted by Anti-Tycho. |
38 |
| The principal Scope of Astronomers is to give a reason of Appearances and Phænomena. |
308 |
|
Actronomers all agree that the greater Magnitudes of the Orbes is the cause of the tardity in their Conversions. |
331 |
|
Astronomers perhaps have not known what Appearances ought to follow, upon the Annual Motion of the Earth. |
338 |
|
Actronomers having omitted to instance what alterations those are, that may be derived from the Annual Motion of the Earth, do thereby testifie that they never rightly understood the same. |
343 |
| ASTRONOMICAL. |
|
|
Astronomical Observations wrested by Anti-Tycho to his own purpose. |
39 |
|
Actronomical Instruments are very subject to errour. |
262 |
| ASTRONOMY. |
|
|
Astronomy restored by Copernicus upon the Suppositions of Ptolomy |
308 |
| Many things may remain as yet unobserved in Astronomy
|
415 |
| AUCUPATORIAN. |
|
| An Aucupatorian Problem for shooting of Birds flying. |
157 |
| AXIOME, or Axiomes.
|
|
| In the Axiome, Frustra fit per plura, &c. the addition of æquœ bene is superfluous. |
106 |
| Three Axiomes that are supposed manifest. |
230 |
| Certain Axiomes commonly admitted by all Philosophers. |
361 |
| B |
|
| BODY and Bodies.
|
|
| Contraries that corrupt, reside not in the same Body that corrupteth. |
30 |
| GRAVE BODY; If the Celestial Globe were perforated, a Grave Body descending by that Bore, would passe and ascend as far beyond the Centre, as it did descend. |
203 |
| The motion of Grave Bodies, Vide Motion.
|
|
| The Accelleration of Grave Bodies that descend naturally, increaseth from moment to moment. |
205 |
| We know no more who moveth Grave Bodiesdownwards, than who moveth the Stars round; nor know we any thing of these trudes Courses
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