Of rarefaction and condensation the two first motions of particular bodies
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.144-157
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.262-268
Of three sortes of violent motion, reflexion, undulation, and refraction
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.106-116
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules
Of three other motions belonging to particular bodies filtration, restitution, and electricall attraction
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.166-175
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.39-45
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.100-105
An answere to objections against the causes of naturall motion, avowed in the former chapter; and a refutation of the contrary opinion
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.86-99
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.130-137