SYMMES'S THEORYOFCONCENTRIC SPHERES;

DEMONSTRATINGTHAT THE EARTH IS HOLLOW, HABITABLE WITHIN,ANDWIDELY OPEN ABOUT THE POLES.

DEMONSTRATINGTHAT THE EARTH IS HOLLOW, HABITABLE WITHIN,ANDWIDELY OPEN ABOUT THE POLES.

By a Citizen of the United States.

By a Citizen of the United States.

"There are more things in Heaven and EARTH, Horatio,Than are dreamt of in your philosophy!"

"There are more things in Heaven and EARTH, Horatio,Than are dreamt of in your philosophy!"

"There are more things in Heaven and EARTH, Horatio,Than are dreamt of in your philosophy!"

"There are more things in Heaven and EARTH, Horatio,

Than are dreamt of in your philosophy!"

SHAKSPEARE.

"If this man be erroneous, who appears to be so sanguine and persevering in his opinions, what withholds us but our sloth, our self-will, and distrust in the right cause, that we do not give him gentle meetings and a gentle dismission; that we debate not and examine the matter thoroughly, with liberal and frequent audience; if not for his sake, yet for our own; seeing that no man who hath tasted learning, but will confess the many ways of profiting by those, who, not content with stale receipts, are able to manage and set forth new positions to the world. And were they but as the dust and cinders of our feet, so long as in that notion, they may yet serve to polish and brighten the armory of truth; even for that respect they are not utterly to be cast away."MILTON.

"If this man be erroneous, who appears to be so sanguine and persevering in his opinions, what withholds us but our sloth, our self-will, and distrust in the right cause, that we do not give him gentle meetings and a gentle dismission; that we debate not and examine the matter thoroughly, with liberal and frequent audience; if not for his sake, yet for our own; seeing that no man who hath tasted learning, but will confess the many ways of profiting by those, who, not content with stale receipts, are able to manage and set forth new positions to the world. And were they but as the dust and cinders of our feet, so long as in that notion, they may yet serve to polish and brighten the armory of truth; even for that respect they are not utterly to be cast away."

MILTON.

CINCINNATI:PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MORGAN, LODGE AND FISHER.1826.


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