97

Astronomy.

j re such z v which those Bodies appeared to haverearr >in R of _ und really performed; and not

, ■ A 4 | np- of \ l j uniorme

^^dof th t a "7 Motion in the Earth, norC*°*> thV absolute, relative ,not make a oroner

'Ot.

e Ptdlomeœn, invented by Ptolottiy-> ari^ leri t -E gyptian Philosopher) which affig nS7* c b Positions and Motions to the heavenly.Mies, as they appear to the Senses tohave. ( 2 .) The Dychonic System* or that ofy' noble Danish Philosopher, tfycbo Brabe*p ^ d'be Pythagorean^ Copernican-, or Solanabove-mentioned. Of all which in

rder (CXXX1I).

1 HE

Can ^ no more than this,, that when God hadsuch n the p arth into an habitable Globe, he gave itit S a ^°htion and Motion about the Sun, an » °nthe T n Axis ’ as should cause an agreeable Variety inture of Days and Nights, and in the Tempers

fhl ° f rbe Seasons of the Year : All winch will_bcfroj^ 0 ha ve their Existence and Distinction resultingthe\ heseP n^iplcs, and no. other, in the Sequel ofspYv to this Lecture* . ...

^Ide^^H) 1 ‘ 1 have sought It expedient to illustrate

ubove^tj, 0 ^ Iso three remarkable Systems of the WorldMstch Vo fntion M by proper Diagrams ; in the First ofacc °rdin U V * e ' v the Disposition of the Heavenly Bodiesbrtiouj to the Hypothesis of Claudius Ptolomaus, aEgypt, , Aat somatician and Astronomer of Peluftum in

after Chri/f the first Part of the second Century

2 . • '

taufg j t M Vas first invented and adhered to chiefly be-a ucc s 0 p 1 rn ( S, c ^ to correspond with the sensible Appear-so^t th e Juf C V e Dstial Motions. They took it for grantedtyere r.,.. otions which these Ttcrlico ootmU t....

PI. LITFig, x,

being ap-

r th ——‘'j'iuj aojoime, relative , or apparent

Mattn/^ t° ud not make a proper Judgment off T f Sl “ u£ WeEe under a Ts eceffitv of being mii-H led