C246; 
Similiter omnino res fuccedetj^fumptis Radii j RjL, cum Angulo A, qu^^ 
ramuT Vj€^ Kadios interne dios'-i aut^fumpo Radio L^cum Angulis A,V,^»<c- 
rantm R^& Radii intermedii. 
Ferkm^ ft LimhiLatitudo fit Radii mnwfi pars Trigefima^ ^adragefma^ 
nut adhuc minor s atque Angalus dividendus^mn quidem lo mimta frima^ 
fed totidem fecunda^feu minor adhnc : fuhtilior res eft qttkm ut vnlgaris Canon 
trigonometrim hie adhiheatur^ & qu£ omnem fenfumfugit ^ ipsique Circuit 
eoncentrici diftantiis <equalibus^ quantum fenfu poffumns d/ftinguere^ invicem 
disjunlH : quippe unius FoVicis pars miUefima^nedum decies aut centies miHe* 
fima^ minor eft diferepantia quam ut fenfu percipi poffn. 
Sed nimius fum in re levi, Felicem itaque jam tnenntem Annum com^ 
preeatm^ longh fequentium ferie continuandum^ Valerejuheo. 
An Aceompc of fome Books. 
\. Sme PhjfJtcO'Theological Conjideratic^s dlfou^ 
Refurreftion;^/ the Honourable Robert Boyle JE/jjEfAjir of the 
K. Society. London, 1 6-] f.mS''. 
TH E Noble Authors defign in this Difcourfe being to ftew, 
that the Fhilojophical Diflficiilties,urged againft the Pofflhi* 
% of the RESURRECTION, are nothing fo in fnperable/ as they 
are by fome pretended, and by others granted, tobe^ and having 
handled this $ubje<a in fuch a manner, as to make it appear, that 
found FhHofophywid^y fumilh us with good Weapons for the defence 
of our Faitli, and that C<?r/»/^W4r/^/^ Principles may not only be 
admitted Epicurean Errors,but be employed ^^/^/;?^ them: 
For thefe reafons,it was thought it would not be altogether befides 
the purpofe of thefe Trafls, to give fome account of this valuable 
ElTay ; Wherein *tis made out by good Philofbphlcal Obfervations 
and Experiments, I. That a Humane Body is notfo confined to a de- 
rerminat bulk, but that the fame Soul, being united to a portion of 
duly organized Matter, is acknowledged to confiicute the fame 
Mail; notwithftanding rhe vafl; Differences of bignefsj which are at 
Teveral times becween the portions of Matter whereto the Humane 
Soul i s united. 2.That a confiderable part of the Humane Body con- 
fifts of Bones, which are bodies of a very determinate nature,and not 
apt to be deflroyed by the operation of Earth or Fire. 5. That of 
the lefs ftable, and efpecially the fluid, parts of a Humane Body^ 
there is a far greater expence made by Infenfib^e Tranfpiration, 
than even Philofophers would imaglne.4.That the fmall particles of 
arefblvy Body may retain their own nature under various ahera- 
tionsand difguifes; of which 'tis poffible they may be ftript after- 
wards. 5.That without making a Humane Body ceafe to be the fame, 
it may be repaired and augmented by the adaptation of congru- 
oufly difpofed Master to that which pre-exifted in it. Which things 
being fo, confideringMendo not fee, why itihould be impoffible. 
