the Cities and Mountaines hanging." What shall wee thinke marginal quotes continue through line beginning "shall wee" a propension in its subject text reads "'its" with leading apostrophe But the position (say some) is directly against Scripture opening parenthesis missing Scripturequæ coelum pluribus realibus atque "atque" written out (all other -que occurrences use ligature) more directly proved by Mæslin, Keplar, and Galilæus no comma after "Mæslin" it seemed most / likely to Camillus Gloriosus, Th. Campanella text has period (full stop) for comma too much for to vent at the first: the chiefe thing text reads "at the first. the" the words of Fienus, as they are quoted by Fromondus in the above cited place, Possunt maximæ ... text has "... cited place) Possunt ..." could also be: the words of Fienus (as they are quoted by Fromondus in the above cited place) Possunt maximæ vespere Dominicæ Palmarum Anni 1605, in corpore Lunæ text reads "Anni 1605. in corpore" And this was the opinion of the Cardinal de Cusa text reads "de cusa" but to lead us along from the knowledge of one thing to another "a/long" printed at line break without hyphen
Printer's Errors:
Invisible letters or punctuation marks, supplied from context, are shown in {braces}.
2{.} Grosse absurdities have beene entertained [Sidenote] Plutarch. de t{r}anq. anim. [Sidenote] Lib. 9. Architecturæ{.} [Sidenote] Reinhold comment. in Purb. Th{e}or. pag. 164. [Sidenote] In lib. de natur. rerum{.} [Sidenote] De 4r. Coævis.... Exercit{.} 62. [Sidenote] Plut. de plac. phil. l. 2. c. 13{.}] [Sidenote] Ex qua parte luna est transpi{c}ua non totum secundum superfi{ci}em, [Sidenote] Albert. mag. de {c}oævis. Q. 4. Art. 21. [Sidenote] S{c}alig. exercit. 62. some others have thought it to be ver{y} much like a Fox Mihi autem dubium fuit nu{m}quam ... sese in conspectum da{t}uram But it may be againe obj{e}cted yet would the motion of i{t}s centre by an attractive vertue still hold it w{it}hin i{t}s convenient distance, so that whether their ear{t}h moved "within": "i" missing, "t" invisible You may see this truth assented unto by Blancanus_ the J{e}suit and if you obj{e}ct that the light which is conveyed for he confesses himselfe that he saw this by the glasse{.} our earth appeares a{s} brigh{t}
* * * * *
Pagination:
Pages 177-192 (printed as 175-190) are all one error: The eight pages printed on one side of the sheet forming signature N were misnumbered by -2.
118, 120 read 18, 20 123 reads 113 166 reads 66 177, 180, 181, 184, 185, 188, 189, 192 read 175, 178, 179, 182, 183, 186, 187, 190 209 reads 107 210, 211 read 208, 209 212, 213, 214 no printed number 215 reads 63
The Discovery of a World in the Moone · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.