Johannes Kepler Quotes About Virtue

We have collected for you the TOP of Johannes Kepler's best quotes about Virtue! Here are collected all the quotes about Virtue starting from the birthday of the Mathematician – December 27, 1571! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 5 sayings of Johannes Kepler about Virtue. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Either... the moving intelligences of the planets are weakest in those that are farthest from the sun, or... there is one moving intelligence in the sun, the common center, forcing them all round, but those most violently which are nearest, and that it languishes in some sort and grows weaker at the most distant, because of the remoteness and the attenuation of the virtue.

    Moving   Sun   Common  
    "Kepler" by Walter William Bryant, (p. 17), 1920.
  • But although the attractive virtue of the earth extends upwards, as has been said, so very far, yet if any stone should be at a distance great enough to become sensible compared with the earth's diameter, it is true that on the motion of the earth such a stone would not follow altogether; its own force of resistance would be combined with the attractive force of the earth, and thus it would extricate itself in some degree from the motion of the earth.

    "Kepler" by Walter William Bryant, (p. 36), 1920.
  • The sun alone appears, by virtue of his dignity and power, suited for this motive duty (of moving the planets) and worthy to become the home of God himself.

    Moving   Home   Sun  
  • Gravity is a mutual affection between cognate bodies towards union or conjunction (similar in kind to the magnetic virtue), so that the earth attracts a stone much rather than the stone seeks the earth.

    Body   Earth  
    "Kepler" by Walter William Bryant, (pp. 35 - 36), 1920.
  • The sphere of the attractive virtue which is in the moon extends as far as the earth, and entices up the waters; but as the moon flies rapidly across the zenith, and the waters cannot follow so quickly, a flow of the ocean is occasioned in the torrid zone towards the westward.

    Ocean   Moon   Water  
    "Kepler" by Walter William Bryant, (p. 36), 1920.
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Johannes Kepler

  • Born: December 27, 1571
  • Died: November 15, 1630
  • Occupation: Mathematician