Juegos con buscadores

En un intento por aprender métodos de solucionar problemas triviales mediante acceso a información por la red, he estado elaborando una serie de pruebas a resolver por quienquiera que sea que lea estas páginas.

El primero de dichos juegos trata sobre averiguar tanto como sea posible sobre un texto en un idioma extranjero. Es posible que ya estéis familiarizados con dicho texto, el libro al que pertenece, o su escritor(a). En cualquier caso, buscad la información pertinente e incluid un comentario *SIN* dicha información, pero indicando claramente el método seguido, las pistas utilizadas y, en caso que uséis un buscador, la cadena de búsqueda correspondiente. Precisamente para aquellos que abusan de buscadores, un pequeño handicap: no está permitido usar más de cinco palabras en dicha cadena. ¿Hasta dónde podéis llegar observando esta limitación?

    On the 19th of this Month (January), Anno 1493, was born the famous Astronomer Copernicus, to whom we owe the Invention, or rather the Revival (it being taught by Pythagoras near 2000 Years before) of that now generally received System of the World which bears his Name, and supposes the Sun in the Center, this Earth a Planet revolving round it in 365 Days, 6 Hours, &c. and thast Day and night are caused by the Turning of the Earth on its own Axis once round in 24 h. &c.

    The Ptolomean System, which prevailed before Copernicus, supposed the Earth to be fixed, and that the Sun went round it daily. Mr. Whitson, a modern Astronomer, says, the Sun is 230,000 times bigger than the Earth, and 81 Millions of Miles distant from it: That vast Body must then have moved more than 480 Millions of Miles in 24 h. A prodigious Journey round this little Spot! How much more natural is Copernicus's Scheme! Ptolemy is compared to a whimsical Cook, who, instead of Turning his meat in Roasting, should fix That, and contrive to have his whole Fire. Kitchen and all, whirling continually round it.