SECT. VI.
ARTIC.
- 1 THe Fifth Principal Difficulty.
- 55
- 2 Solved, by the Motion of Restauration na∣tural to each ins••nsible particle of Aer.
- ibid.
- 3 The incumbent Aer, in this case, equally di∣stressed, by two contrary Forces.
- 56
- 4 The motion of Restauration in the Aer••exten∣ded to the satisfaction of another consimilar Doubt, concerning the subintrusion of Water into the Tube; if superaffused upon the restag∣nant Mercury.
- ibid.
- 5 A Third most important Doubt, concerning the nonapparence of any Tensity, or Rigidity in the region of Aer incumbent upon the Restag∣nant Liquors.
- ibid.
- 6 The solution thereof, by the necessary relicti∣on of a space in the vic•••••• region of Lax aer, equal to that, which the Hand commoved pos∣sesseth in the region of the Comprest.
- 57
- 7 A confirmation of the same Reason, by the adae∣quate Example of the Flame of a Tapour.
- ibid.
- 8 2 By the Experiment of Urination.
- ibid.
- 9 3 By the Beams of th•• Sun, entring a room, through some slender crany, in the appearance of a White shining Wand, and constantly main∣taining that Figure, notwithstanding the agi∣tation of the aer by wind, &c.
- 58
- 10 4 By the constancy of the Rainbow, to its Fi∣gure, notwithstanding the change of position and place of the cloud and contiguous aer.
- ibid.
- 11 Helmonts D••lirium, that the Rainbow is a supernatural Meteor: observed.
- ibid.