""The attributes of greater, lesser, and equal to do not suit infinite, of which it cannot be said that one is greater, or less than, or equal to, another." ..."only in bounded quantities"..."it may not even be said to be greater than another infinite, but it may not even be said that an infinite is "
""It must be said that square numbers are as numerous as all numbers,because they are as many as their roots, and all numbers are roots.""
""Whether the quantified parts of the continuum are finite, or infinitely many?"..."Neither finite nor infinite." "If any number may be called infinite, it is unity.""
"The time in which a certain space is traveled by a moveable in uniformly accelerated movement from rest is equal to the time in which the same space would be traversed by the same moveable carried in uniform motion whose degree of speed is one-half the maximum and final degree of speed of the previo"
""If two moveable are carried in equable motion but at unequal speeds. the spaces run through by them in unequal times have the ratio compounded from the ratio of speeds and from the ratio of times.""
"The line described by a heavy moveable, when it descends with a motion compounded from equable horizontal and natural falling motion, is a semi-parabola."
"#274"It cannot be denied that the reasoning is novel, ingenious, and conclusive, being argued ex suppositione; that is, by assuming that the transverse motion is kept always equable, and that the natural downward motion likewise maintains its tenor of always accelerating according to the squared rat"
"#65 "And the author of nature has been able to practice this divine and infinitely marvellous art, because each portion of matter is not only divisible to infinity, as the ancients have recognised, but is also actually subdivided without end, each part divided into parts having some motion of their "