On Argument "Ex Suppositione Falsa"

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 15 (3):227 (1983)
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Abstract

In my opinion it cannot be denied but that your discourse carries with it much of probability, arguing, as we say, ex suppositione, namely, granting that the Earth moves with the two motions assigned it by Copernicus; but, if one excludes those motions, all that you have said is vain and invalid; and for the exclusion of that hypothesis, it is very manifestly hinted by your discourse itself.

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