Letter

 1 XIII|            taught mankind that the sun was greater than Peloponnesus,
 2 XIV |          observe farther, that the sun, which in France is said
 3 XIV |     asserts that it comes from the sun in six minutes and a half.
 4 XV  |      planets are carried round the sun: they also have created
 5 XV  |      carries the planets round the sun, as well as the other which
 6 XV  |          the moon gravitate on the sun which is the centre of their
 7 XV  |           to gravitate towards the sun, in like manner as the moon
 8 XV  |     towards the moon; and that the sun gravitates towards both.
 9 XV  |        globes are attracted by the sun, which is reciprocally attracted
10 XV  |            of use to show that the sun (the centre of the planetary
11 XV  |            matter contained in the sun and in every planet; and
12 XV  |    combined with the action of the sun, exhibit a sensible reason
13 XV  |          move in the sphere of the sun's activity, and that they
14 XV  |           descended so near to the sun, as to come within a sixth
15 XV  |          the several particles the sun has detached from the comets,
16 XVI |            necessary effect of the sun and rain. Descartes gained
17 XVI |           projected forward by the sun, in order to be put in action,
18 XVI |            certainly darted by the sun; in fine, that light is
19 XVI |            is transmitted from the sun to the earth in about seven
20 XVII|         which carries it round the sun from west to east in the
21 XVII|         star. Hence it is that the sun, instead of being in that
22 XVII|           this age we say that the sun is in the Ram in the spring,
23 XVII| condescension that we say that the sun turns round.~Hipparchus