Letter

 1 II  |         who created thy body gives motion to this earthly tabernacle.
 2 XII |            of the air, the laws of motion, light, the number of our
 3 XIII|       bodies should be for ever in motion."~With regard to myself,
 4 XIII|          they can have nothing but motion and figure. Now motion,
 5 XIII|         but motion and figure. Now motion, figure, extension and solidity
 6 XIV |           demonstrated the earth's motion.~At last Descartes was snatched
 7 XIV |          in matter, in the laws of motion, and in the nature of light.
 8 XV  |       their axis, all this is mere motion. Now motion cannot perhaps
 9 XV  |           this is mere motion. Now motion cannot perhaps be conceived
10 XV  |            depends on this diurnal motion; for, say these, the velocity
11 XV  | demonstrated that it must lose its motion by insensible degrees; it
12 XV  |            ought to have a greater motion; and yet it is even then
13 XV  |         even then that the earth's motion is slower.~He proves that
14 XV  |          time, is the cause of the motion of all celestial bodies,
15 XV  |          orbit, and determines its motion? But in case the moon obeys
16 XV  |          that the moon in its mean motion makes an hundred and fourscore
17 XV  |           centre of its particular motion, it is demonstrated that
18 XV  |         the centre of their annual motion.~The rest of the planets
19 XV  |        ever has a single degree of motion or velocity, or has any
20 XV  |            first declared that the motion of the arm is owing to the
21 XVII|          earth, besides its annual motion which carries it round the
22 XVII|        have a very slow retrograde motion from east to west, whence
23 XVII|         Philosophers ascribed this motion to the stars; for in those
24 XVII|           this heaven a particular motion by which it was carried