Newton, Isaac, Philosophia naturalis principia mathematica, 1713

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17, 8 & 9. Prop. LXVI. Lib. I. Et hæ inæqualitates per eadem
Corollaria permagnæ ſunt, & Æquationem principalem Apogæi
generant, quam Semeſtrem vocabo.
Et Æquatio maxima Seme­
ſtris eſt 12gr. 18′ circiter, quantum ex Obſervationibus colligere
potui. Horroxiusnoſter Lunam in Ellipſi circum Terram, in ejus
umbilico inferiore conſtitutam, revolvi primus ſtatuit. Halleius
centrum Ellipſeos in Epicyclo locavit, cujus centrum uniformiter
revolvitur circum Terram.
Et ex motu in Epicyclo oriuntur in­
æqualitates jam dictæ in progreſſu & regreſſu Apogæi & quanti­
tate Eccentricitatis.
Dividi intelligatur diſtantia mediocris Lunæ
a Terra in partes 100000, & referat TTerram & TCEccentri­
citatem mediocrem Lunæ partium 5505. Producatur TCad B,
ut ſit CBſinus Æquationis maximæ Semeſtris 12gr. 18′ ad ra­
dium TC,& circulus BDAcentro Cintervallo CBdeſcriptus,
erit Epicyclus ille in quo centrum Orbis Lunaris locatur & ſe­
cundum ordinem literarum BDArevolvitur. Capiatur angulus
BCDæqualis duplo argumento annuo, ſeu duplæ diſtantiæ veri
loci Solis ab Apogæo Lunæ ſemel æquato, & erit CTDÆquatio
220[Figure 220]
Semeſtris Apogæi Lunæ & TDEccentricitas Orbis ejus in Apo­
gæum ſecundo æquatum tendens.
Habitis autem Lunæ motu
medio & Apogæo & Eccentricitate, ut & Orbis axe majore par­
tium 200000; ex his eruetur verus Lunæ locus in Orbe & di­
ſtantia ejus a Terra, idque per Methodos notiſſimas.
LIBER
TERTIUS.
In Perihelio Terræ, propter majorem vim Solis, centrum Or­
bis Lunæ velocius movetur circum centrum Cquam in Aphelio,
idQ.E.I. triplicata ratione diſtantiæ Terræ a Sole inverſe.
Ob
Æquationem centri Solis in Argumento annuo comprehenſam, cen­
trum Orbis Lunæ velocius movetur in Epicyclo BDAin du­
plicata ratione diſtantiæ Terræ a Sole inverſe.
Ut idem adhuc
velocius moveatur in ratione ſimplici diſtantiæ inverſe; ab Orbis
centro Dagatur recta DEverſus Apogæum Lunæ, ſeu rectæ
TCparallela, & capiatur angulus EDFæqualis exceſſui Argu-

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