Publications of the Institute of the History of Medicine, the Johns Hopkins University: The Hideyo Noguchi lectures. Third series, Volumen7Johns Hopkins Press, 1957 |
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Página 164
... true and absolute motion of the body will arise , partly from the true motion of the earth in immovable space , partly from the relative motion of the ship on the earth ; and if the body moves also relatively in the ship , its true ...
... true and absolute motion of the body will arise , partly from the true motion of the earth in immovable space , partly from the relative motion of the ship on the earth ; and if the body moves also relatively in the ship , its true ...
Página 167
... true motion remains unaltered , and the relative may be preserved when the true suffers some change . Thus , true motion by no means consists in such relations . Thus it is only in the cases where our determination of the forces acting ...
... true motion remains unaltered , and the relative may be preserved when the true suffers some change . Thus , true motion by no means consists in such relations . Thus it is only in the cases where our determination of the forces acting ...
Página 170
... true motions ; partly from the forces , which are the causes and effects of the true motions . For instance , if two globes , kept at a given distance one from the other by means of a cord that connects them , were revolved about their ...
... true motions ; partly from the forces , which are the causes and effects of the true motions . For instance , if two globes , kept at a given distance one from the other by means of a cord that connects them , were revolved about their ...
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
The New Astronomy and the New Metaphysics | 28 |
The New Astronomy against the New Metaphysics | 58 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
absolute motion absolute space absolutely Infinite according admit appear Aristotelian assert astronomy atheism atoms attraction attribute believe Bentley bodies Cartesian cause celestial Clarke conceive conception contrary Copernican Copernicus course created Democritus demonstrated deny Descartes determined distance distinction divine duration earth essence eternal everywhere existence extension finite fixed stars forces Galileo Galileo Galilei Giordano Bruno God's gravity heavens Henry More's Ibid Ibidem imagine immaterial immense immovable impenetrability implies impossible indefinite infinite number infinite space infinity Joseph Raphson Kepler Leibniz limits Lucretius magnitude Malebranche material mathematical matter of fact means mechanical metaphysical moon moreover move natural philosophy never Newton Newtonian Nicholas of Cusa objects Palingenius particles perfect perfectly planets possible Principia principle properties pure Raphson rejection relative motion Scholium seems seen sense Sidereus nuncius soul sphere spirit spissitude substance tells things Thomas Digges tion transl true visible void space