# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com # Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/746572255:0366 # Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/746572255:0366?run=74 # Title: [Danielis Lipstorpii Lubecensis, Specimina Philosophiae Cartesianae] Danielis Lipstorpii Lubecensis, Specimina Philosophiæ Cartesianæ (shelfmarks Leibn. Marg. 14; ZEN Leibn. Marg. 14) # Folio 110, page id 746572255:0366 # Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=746572255&page=366 # Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/746572255/jpgs/default/00000366.jpg # Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74, 2026-09-06T16:05:13Z — 40 lines, status machine # Lines: 40 recognised, mean confidence 0.94 # Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. # Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text. # Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote". # After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line. D A N FF L F5 L F PSTOR P LL C A P. II. Continens dilutionem Objectionum ab incredibilimotus Terrestris celeritate ductarum. 2. TdRocrediornunc recto pede ad lccundas objectiones, quas afterune adrerla opinionis propuonatores ad nesandam terrae mobilita- cem. IIlx autem delumpeae lunt à magna notus celeritate. 2. DicunE: si mocus terre circularis satio 2a borarum absolveretur, citius mocum iri Terram infinisis gradibus equo, vehementisimo cursu deproperante, ba- culo violenter impulso, globo tormentario ab ieneo bombarda orificio prodeunte. Atqui violentus equi cursus videtur quodammodo per aëris compressionem, ejus- que resistentiam impedire equitis respirarionem; baculus forri bracbio per aerem du- Eus sonicum edere, strepitumque non exieuum ciere percipitur; slobusque e bom- barda virture ignea ejectus, majorem adhuc strepirum, per aeris medium volans. inducere, experientia teste probatur. Ouorum tamen omnium mocus cum illo. quem terra revolutione sua duirna concitaret, non esset comparandus. Vnde conse- quenter etiam ex velociori isto terrae motu, quo revolutionem suam diurnam confi- ceret, homines super Terrae superficie orthoconaliter stantes. Scopuli magni es al- tissime ab ejus superficie procuberantes, arbores in sublime protensa, es palaria su- perba, ac turres eorundem ad nubes usque pertingentes, strepirum es clangorem lonse rehementiorem per aeris repercussionem ac resistentiam ederent. Flaec omnia cum nullo senlu percipiantur, exinde porle cos, qui Prolemaeum le- quuntur, cuto Catuere arbitrantur, Perram tali motu neutiqua moveri. 3. Verum quod actinet illam relociratem insolentem, nequaquam ipla lanse rationi adrerlatur, aut momenti quid possidet ad crertendam Terrae convertionem diurnam, circa proprium axem a centrum. P.C- quidrexonet Prolemaeus ad instantiam de uarponosus motu incredibili aeque incomprehensibili, in superioris libri cap. ultimo ipsi objectam, cujus tanto relociorem motum esse oportet, quanto calum majus est Perra: 4. Duodaurem exinde concludant, esse in doctrina Copernici ne- sandas senlationes proprias, cujulmodiForet, snos, quileristimae cu- justiber aurxe Racum sentimus, Centire non posemus impetum perpetui venti, tantanos velocitate corripientis, ut infinitis paralansis velocior exictar atquerapidior celerrimo quocunque Aquilonarispiraminc: RC. Spondeo, illud minime destruere senlationes proprias, led potius ar- ouere Lupinam guandam IGHOFANEIAM, aNIE CCKTE IMIMOEEM COGHITIO. nem Copernicaa hypocheleos, iplis ex parte inhaerentem. 5. Non