Vida de Galileo, Parte II (relato teatral)

undated (1996-2003 by context) · Relatos, poemas y fragmentos · 993 words · recovered from win/Escritorio/alejo/literatura, leyendas y cuentos/Vida de Galileo Parte II.doc

Florencia

Discusion. ¿candidato ideal?

Cartas de presentacion. Un estudioso clasico.

Entran Viviani, ultimo estudiante de Galileo, y Andrea. En la esquina F,el optico, trabaja un telescopio.

ANDREA: He is, then, a classical scholar?

VIVIANI: Not the standard one. True his job is as a teacher of Greek, and seems to be able to read Arabic and who knows if even sanscritt. But, according to the letter,he has just finished a translation of Euclid and he is really very interested in Geometry.

ANDREA: Geometry? Not Nature? Nor, Physics?

VIVIANI: We will see. (Read again the letter) Nature as a way to read divinity, could be. Hmm.

Recelos. Confianza, es Ingles.

ANDREA: Divinity, oh no, please. We have had enough problems.

VIVIANI: He is an Englishman.

ANDREA: Thus?

VIVIANI: Anglican or protestant, surely. Not very papist, I can tell you. In some sense he stills represents a newborn church. Join his interest on divinity and it could be a very good cover.

F: A cover? Are you planning to try again?

ANDREA:Yes, Francesco, we are.

F:We so not need to go into difficulties again. Someone will replace the master, some day. No theorem is secret, no fact is only for a person, he told us

ANDREA: But meanwhile, why not to ask the ancients again?

Dialogos I Barrow expone su quest

Dialogo II Vicenzo esplica la teoria “atomica

Ie, la “geometria del continuo indivisible”.

B: del atomo, en griego? V: puediera ser, as D made the first volume calc

Porque Galileo y Kepler la necesitan; mecanica celeste; caida de graves

Propuesta, la noticia

Viviani, translator of Archimedes.

La misa de san juan crisostomo y la practica local

Peligrosidad insinuada

Barco Smyrna

Piratas.

Algo de accion aqui

Constantinopla

El manuscrito

En el puerto, Regreso y despedida

: otros vientos la llaman.

Florencia

Noticia de la quema del barco

Esperanza, vive y vuelve via alemania

Leibnitz insinuado

Cambridge

La Silla Lucasiana

Pompa de la silla

Comienza la leccion: Sphera & cilindro

Menace from autority

Quote republica

Zanahoria “A man of God you are”

Suggestion: “Ancients did not studied randomness. Point.”

“there is not in the world any occurrence merely fortuiitous or fatal; all being guided and wielded by the powerful hand of the allwise and almighty God.

Redaccion contra la supremacia del papa, etc.

Fade tomando la botella de calentar el opio o lo que sea.

Recibe los apuntes que Newton ha corregido.

Comenta la correccion de newton

Parece estar diciendo “toma tus acorns agitando otro arbol”

Preambulo, y luego: Que el cielo exista, aunque …

Florencia

Noticias de newton classical world

Criticas. ¿es geometria? Puntos en vez de volumen. Y como se separan dos puntos si estan juntos?

Derrotados. Silencio.

Nature last word.

Prisma

Telescopio, una sombra (Galileo) ayuda a N a montarlo.

NOTAS TECNICAS

Roero, Clara Silvia: Viviani and Leibniz: Two Different Attitudes

Towards Archimedean Tradition.

In: Marchlewitz, pp. 231-243

"Pietro Redondi's _Galileo eretico_ (Turin, 1983; _Galileo Heretic_,

London, 1988) has failed to convince scholars that the true reason for

Galileo's condemnation was suspicions about his atomism in connection with

the Catholic doctrine of the eucharist;

researched

Reviewer: [correo omitido] from Geneva, Switzerland March 1, 1999

The author's main thesis is that Galileo famous trial did not take place because he promoted a heliocentric

view of the universe, but because he promoted a non-Aristotelian theory of physics at variance with the

Church's doctrine of transubstantiation.

Galileo's espousal of Copernicanism led to his incarceration by the Inquisition and his trial, a famous episode in the struggle for

scientific freedom. Questions about the long encounter with the Inquisition abound. Was Galileo the victim of a fraud and was the

Trial rigged by his enemies? Giorgio de Santillana thinks so; begin your reading with The Crime of Galileo (1955). Others are not so

sure; see Stillman Drake, Galileo at Work (1978). Another scholar thinks Copernicanism was not the problem. What really bothered

the Inquisition was Galileo's apparent endorsement of the proscribed, heretical, pagan philosophy, Epicurean atomism. Read Pietro

Redondi, Galileo: Heretic (1987). Mario Biagioli has added another controversial dimension to Galileo's troubles. He reconstructs the

institutions of social patronage Galileo (and other Italian natural philosophers) required, to show how the trial and the Copernican

recantation typified the courtier's fall when a prince's withdrew his favor; read Galileo, Courtier (1993)

> This is nicely dramatic, but untrue. William of Moerbeke, O.P.,

>translated "On Floating Bodies" from Greek to Latin in 1269-70. His

>holograph manuscript was identified by Heiberg 20+ years before he found

>the palimspsest. The Latin manuscript along with a Greek text were

>discovered in the Vatican Library in 1881 by Valentin Rose [Ottobonianus

>latinus 1850]. Moerbeke had been assigned to the Dominican Priory in

>Thebes in the late 1250s, and was in Nicea and Constantinople in 1261

>where he did other translations of Archimedes. Moerbeke (probably)

>translated Aristotle at the request of Aquinas, and spent his last years

>as Archbishop of Corinth. He is a particular interest of mine and I do

>not want the Walters or the Post to consign him to oblivion so easily.

Euchologion

Donde estaba en 1659?

Chrysostom. Liturgia or divinity?

Vinzenzo, letters 1664

De Insidentibus Humidu

En la introduccion1675 dice “Tractatus hic injuria temporis mutilus evassit, nec Graece extat; Latinam verssionem perpolivit Federicus ille Commandinus, de literis hissceoptime meritus, quem ssequimur “xt. Podas (griego)”

Letters to Collin

“I was familiarly acquainted with Renaldinus at Florence, and he was then working upon his algebra. We may expect a collection of what is in former writters, but whether much new I can not tell

If you remember, Mersenus and Torricelius do mention a general method of finding the tangents of curve lines by composition of motions, but do not tell us. Such a one I have sometime found out, and did think to send it to you, it being only one theorem very easily and simply demonstrated…l

Recovered in September 2026 from the Windows and Linux sides of a small late-1990s laptop. The text is given as it was left, with its typos and unfinished ends; the date is inferred from the content when the file itself gives none. See the collection.