Archelogia philosophica nova, or, New principles of philosophy containing philosophy in general, metaphysicks or ontology, dynamilogy or a discourse of power, religio philosophi or natural theology, physicks or natural philosophy / by Gideon Harvey ...
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Title
Archelogia philosophica nova, or, New principles of philosophy containing philosophy in general, metaphysicks or ontology, dynamilogy or a discourse of power, religio philosophi or natural theology, physicks or natural philosophy / by Gideon Harvey ...
Author
Harvey, Gideon, 1640?-1700?
Publication
London :: Printed by J. H. for Samuel Thomson ...,
1663.
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Subject terms
Philosophy.
Natural theology -- Early works to 1800.
Science -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43008.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Archelogia philosophica nova, or, New principles of philosophy containing philosophy in general, metaphysicks or ontology, dynamilogy or a discourse of power, religio philosophi or natural theology, physicks or natural philosophy / by Gideon Harvey ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43008.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 23, 2025.
Pages
CHAP. XIX. Of the Division of Temperaments.
1. VVhat an equal and unequal Tem∣perament is. That there never was but one temperament ad pondus. That Adams Body was not tempered ad pondus. That neither Gold nor any Celestial bodies are tempered ad pondus. p. 120.
2. That all temperaments ad Justiriam are constantly in changing. That there are no two bodies in the world exactly agreeing to one another in temperature. p. 121.
3. The Latitude of temperaments. How the corruption of one body ever proves the generation of ano∣ther. p. 122.
4. That there is no such unequal tempe∣rament as is vulgarly imagined. That there is an equal temperament is proved against the vulgar opinion. That where Forms are equal, their matters must also be e∣qual. p. 123, 124.
5. VVhat a Distemper is That Galen intended by an unequal tempera∣ture. p. 125.
6. VVhen a man may be termed tempe∣rate. That bodies are said to be in∣temperate. ib. 126, 127.
7. The combination of the second Qua∣lities of the Elements in a tempera∣ture. Their Effects. p. 128.
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