Newton, Isaac
,
Philosophia naturalis principia mathematica
,
1713
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fectum.
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Æternus
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eſt &
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Infinitus, Omnipotens
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&
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Omniſciens,
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id
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eſt, durat ab æterno in æternum & adeſt ab infinito in infinitum,
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omnia regit & omnia cognoſcit quæ fiunt aut ſciri poſſunt. </
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<
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>Non
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eſt æternitas vel infinitas, ſed æternus & infinitus; non eſt duratio
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vel ſpatium, ſed durat & adeſt. </
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<
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>Durat ſemper & adeſt ubique, &
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exiſtendo ſemper & ubiQ.E.D.rationem & ſpatium, æternitatem
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& infinitatem conſtituit. </
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>Cum unaquæque ſpatii particula ſit
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ſemper,
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& unumquodQ.E.D.rationis indiviſibile momentum
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ubique
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;
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certe rerum omnium Fabricator ac Dominus non erit
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nunquam
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nuſquam.
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Omnipræſens eſt nen per
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virtutem
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ſolam, ſed etiam
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per
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ſubſtantiam
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: nam virtus ſine ſubſtantia
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ſubſiſtere non poteſt. </
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>In ipſo continentur
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& moventur univerſa, ſed abſque mutua
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paſ
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ſione.
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Deus nihil patitur ex corporum moti
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bus: illa nullam ſentiunt reſiſtentiam ex om
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nipræſentia Dei. </
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>Deum ſummum neceſſario
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exiſtere in conſeſſo eſt: Et eadem neceſſitate
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ſemper
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eſt &
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ubique.
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Unde etiam totus eſt ſui ſimilis, totus oculus,
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totus auris, totus cerebrum, totus brachium, totus vis ſentiendi,
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intelligendi & agendi; ſed more minime humano, more minime
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corporeo, more nobis prorſus incognito. </
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>Ut cæcus ideam non
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habet colorum, ſic nos ideam non habemus modorum quibus
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Deus ſapientiſſimus ſentit & intelligit omnia. </
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>Corpore omni &
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figura corporea prorſus deſtituitur, ideoque videri non poteſt,
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nec audiri, nec tangi, nec ſub ſpecie rei alicujus corporei coli de
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bet. </
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<
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>Ideas habemus attributorum ejus, ſed quid ſit rei alicujus
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Subſtantia minime cognoſcimus. </
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>Videmus tantum corporum figu
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ras & colores, audimus tantum ſonos, tangimus tantum ſuper
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ficies externas, olfacimus odores ſolos, & guſtamus ſapores; In
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timas ſubſtantias nullo ſenſu, nulla actione reflexa cognoſcimus, &
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multo minus ideam habemus ſubſtantiæ Dei. </
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<
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>Hunc cognoſcimus
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ſolummodo per proprietates ſuas & attributa, & per ſapientiſſi
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mas & optimas rerum ſtructuras, & cauſas finales; veneramur au
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tem & colimus ob dominium. </
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>Deus enim ſine dominio, provi
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dentia, & cauſis finalibus, nihil aliud eſt quam Fatum & Na
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tura. </
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<
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>Et hæc de Deo; de quo utique ex Phænomenis diſſerere,
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ad
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Philoſophiem Experimentalem
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pertinet. </
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LIBER
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TERTIUS.</
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<
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>Hactenus Phænomena cælorum & maris noſtri per Vim gravi
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tatis expoſui, ſed cauſam Gravitatis nondum aſſignavi. </
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<
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>Oritur
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utique hæc Vis a cauſa aliqua quæ penetrat ad uſque centra Solis </
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