1865 Zetetic Astronomy Flat Earth Robotham_text.pdf

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[Entered
at
Stationer's
Hall.]
ZETETIC
ASTRONOMY.
EARTH
NOT
INTO
THE
A
GLOBE!
AN
EXPERIMENTAL
INQUIRY
TRUE
FIGURE
OF
THE
EARTH:
PROVING
IT
A
AND TH*
PLANE,
Without
axial
oe
oebItal motion;
ONLY
MATERIAL
WORLD
BATH
PRINTED
BT
8.
:
HAYWARD,
GREEN
STREET.
GENERAL
CONTENTS.
SECTION
Introduction
I.
Experiments
proving
SECTION
the
Earth
to
be
a
Plane.
II.
The
Earth
no
Axial
or
Orbital
Motion.
SECTION
The
III.
true
distance
of the
Sun
and
Stars.
SECTION
The
Sun
moves
IV.
in
a
Circle
over
the
Earth,
concentric
with
the
North
Pole.
SECTION
V.
Di&meter
of
Sun’s
path
constantly
changing.
SECTION
VI.
Cause
of
Day
and
Night/
Seasons,
&c.
SECTION
VII.
set.”
Cause
of
Sun
rise”
and
Sun
SECTION
VIII.
Cause
of
Sun
appearing
larger
when
“Arising”
and
“Setting”
than
when
on
the
Meridian.
IV.
SECTION
IX.
Cause
of
Solar
and
Lunar
Eclipses.
SECTION
X.
Cause
of
Tides.
SECTION
Constitution,
Condition,
XI.
and
ultimate
Destruction
of
the
Earth
by
Fire.
XII.
SECTION
Miscellanea
Neptune
Pendulum
Experiments
as
Proofs
of
Earth’s
motion.
SECTION
XIII.
Perspective
on
the
Sea.
Moon’s
Phases
Moon’s
appearance
Planet
SECTION
XIV.
General
Summary
Application
“Cui
Bono.’*
ZETETIC
ASTRONOMY.
The
term
zetetic
is
derived
from
the
Greek
verb
zeteo;
which
means
to
search
or
examine
to
proceed
only
by
inquiry.
None
can
doubt
by
making
special
experiments
and
collect-
ing
manifest
and
undeniable
facts,
arranging
them
in
logical
order,
and
observing
what
is
naturally
and
fairly
deducible,
the
result
will
be
far
more
consistent
and
satisfactory
than
by
framing
a
theory
or
system
and
assuming
the
existence
of
causes
for
which
there
is
no
direct
evidence,
and
which
can
only
be
admitted
for
that
the
sake
of
argument.”
“supposing
character
All
theories
are
of
this
instead
of
inquiring,
imagining
systems
instead
of
learning
from
observation
and
experience
the
true
constitution
of
things.
Speculative
men,
by
the
force
of
genius
may
invent
systems
that
will
perhaps
be
greatly
admired
for
a
time;
these,
however,
are
phantoms
which
the
force
of
truth
will
sooner
or
later
and
while
we
are
pleased
with
the
deceit,
dispel
true
philosophy,
with
all
the
arts
and
improve-
ments
that
depend
upon
it,
suffers.
The
real
;
state
of
things
escapes
our
observation
;
or,
if
it
it
presents
itself
to
us,
we
are
apt
either
to
reject
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