Philosophical Principles Of Natural Religion, fol. 5
Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. Mean line confidence on this page: 0.87.
Original at the GWLB · Page image · Annotations (IIIF) · Download text
The machine reads it as
- Iland.
- OuE OE
- se Void,
- and in-
- EO FORI
- Ve have
- 8 Chap.
- ential +0
- IF ic can
- that it
- Pternici
- TOF CVeI;
- ROVC OB.
- ppOSdto
- the Pame
- Nin, 1. c.
- of thines.
- No Body ean chinte. Morion essential 10
- Matcer, irho sces anr parc thereot at rest;
- For wrhat is essential to any ching, chaC
- thing can never be withoucit. Put fome
- Philosophers, and thole of oreat Hameto0,
- have asserted thaE HO PaRE OFMaLECF CVEF
- ras nor can beat ablolute rest. POr, Cay
- cher, Mocion is a Ouantier, and may be
- divided in infinitum as ellas ocher Ouan-
- ticies, and a Body may be moving any A
- nice time, and yet never sensibly chanse
- ies relative Place; For the (pace is a5 thc
- Velocier, and il che Velocier be very
- (mall, the Space ic mores chronoh is lo
- ditcemile: And that chose Bodies wtrich
- Peem ca bc ac rest, are omly alternately
- morins very Porly co and from che ter-
- mination ot ehc Motion, or the Obstacte.
- Po chis P anliver, chac tho ic max bc ve-
- ry true, chat noching in ehis Univerle is
- actually at absolute rest, buc thacerery thins
- is in lome degree ot Mocion; vet thac ab.
- Polute Rest in Bodies is noc impossible, is
- clear From hence, thac ic implies no con-
- cradiction, à Sphere in a vacuity Boud
- be
Cite
Philosophical Principles Of Natural Religion, fol. 5. Machine transcription, not an edition: Leibniz Legible (model FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74). https://leibnizlegible.com/page/797370323:0163?run=74