N. 3 - 21 aprile 2001 - Giano Bifronte

97. Some further Remarks on the same; and first on Mercury, and all the
nice Circumstances attending his particular Distance from the Sun.
98. Of Venus.
99. Of our Earth.
100. Of Mars.
101. Of Jupiter.
102. Of Saturn.
103. Of the Comets.
104. Of their suitable Magnitudes.
105. Of their peculiar Densities, and first of Mercury's.
106. Of Venus's.
107. Of that of our Earth.
108. Of Mars's.
109. Of Jupiter's, and his Inhabitants.
110. Of Saturn's, and his Animals.
111. Of the Moon.
112. Of the Sun.
113. Of the inclination of all their Planes to that of the Ecliptick, and
first of Mercury.
114. Of the several Inclinations of their Axes to their own Planes, and
the Intention of Nature in the same.
115. Of their several Motions, annual and diurnal, centrifugal, and
centripetal, and first of Mercury.
116. Of Venus.
117. Of our Earth.
118. Of Mars.
119. Of Jupiter.
120. Of Saturn.
121. Of the Moon.
122. The Sum of the Whole, with the Physical Reasons for all these
Things.
123. Gravitation itself, what; and the Opinion of others concerning the
Cause of it.
124. More to the same Purpose.
125. Last of all the Author's Opinion of the same.
126. His Account of Aether and its Nature, and the Manner how it
becomes the Cause.
127. Of the Extension and Properties of this Aether.
128. An Objection of Weight against the same answered.
129. A brief Account of the Creation, and of its original Principles out
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