Collection of English Almanacs for the Years 1702-18351789 |
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Seite 6
... Stars are the caufes of all light ; they being only 1 the greateft luminaries , and light the concomitating agent of fire ; and thus , before the creation of them , it appears very poffible , that there might be light , and the Mofaical ...
... Stars are the caufes of all light ; they being only 1 the greateft luminaries , and light the concomitating agent of fire ; and thus , before the creation of them , it appears very poffible , that there might be light , and the Mofaical ...
Seite 3
... stars in boundless e her But how aft nifh'd was his tender He takes his glafs , and y'd with min ' ! cence ! wonder tells [ all divine . Sure he was dark to heav'nly inno The Pow'r that made them must be From him they flew , yet foft ...
... stars in boundless e her But how aft nifh'd was his tender He takes his glafs , and y'd with min ' ! cence ! wonder tells [ all divine . Sure he was dark to heav'nly inno The Pow'r that made them must be From him they flew , yet foft ...
Seite 3
... Stars Sʊ . 11 16 22 First Quarter , 3d , 25m . paft 9 morn. Firft Quarter , 4th , Full Moon 11th , I aft Quarter , 18th , New Moon , 26th , Circumcifion 5 aftern . Sun enters 19d . oh . 38m . 21m . paf 6 morn . 18 43 56 22557 9 a 36 6 2F ...
... Stars Sʊ . 11 16 22 First Quarter , 3d , 25m . paft 9 morn. Firft Quarter , 4th , Full Moon 11th , I aft Quarter , 18th , New Moon , 26th , Circumcifion 5 aftern . Sun enters 19d . oh . 38m . 21m . paf 6 morn . 18 43 56 22557 9 a 36 6 2F ...
Seite 4
... Stars So. 8 1 24 5 30 , 6 30 5 4 . 14 10 " 26 a 31 4.2 22 38 36 10 II 44 2 O 14 46 15 4.I 16 , 10 པའ 5 2 18 50 6 55 21 47 21 22 38 31 4 57 4 . 27 10 56 12 42 58 48 13 33 10 4 53 First Quarter , Full Moon , Laft Quarter , 18th 4 1789 ...
... Stars So. 8 1 24 5 30 , 6 30 5 4 . 14 10 " 26 a 31 4.2 22 38 36 10 II 44 2 O 14 46 15 4.I 16 , 10 པའ 5 2 18 50 6 55 21 47 21 22 38 31 4 57 4 . 27 10 56 12 42 58 48 13 33 10 4 53 First Quarter , Full Moon , Laft Quarter , 18th 4 1789 ...
Seite 5
... Stars So. 52 3 8 4 4.3 7 18 5 37 12 35 4 a 42 11 16 21 26 I 10 611 12 28 34 " 246 32 48 32 21 29 43 II 27 4.0 42 JO 8 52 4 8 II 50 55 8 43 3 12 12 28 о 8 47 . I 6 32 48 3 48 12 28 7 12 29 5 29 II First Quarter , 3d , 30. paft 8 morn . N ...
... Stars So. 52 3 8 4 4.3 7 18 5 37 12 35 4 a 42 11 16 21 26 I 10 611 12 28 34 " 246 32 48 32 21 29 43 II 27 4.0 42 JO 8 52 4 8 II 50 55 8 43 3 12 12 28 о 8 47 . I 6 32 48 3 48 12 28 7 12 29 5 29 II First Quarter , 3d , 30. paft 8 morn . N ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
4th day 9 morn Afpects aftern afternoon Aftronomers alfo Alphege anfwered April April 9 Chrift Clock Comet confequently Day breaks Days of St Decl declin Dominical Letter Drifes Eaft Eafter Eclipfe Edward ENIGMA faid fame fecond feen fhall fhew fhould fide firft fome fquare ftar fuch Full Moon greateſt Heavens Helioc Henry Hinckley Holy invifible John John Dalton juft July June June 11 Jupiter King Laft Quarter latitude latitude latitude likewife Longit Lord Mars Mercury minutes paft moft Moon's muft night Number o'er Obfervations perigeo Planets Pole Star prefent rain reafon reft Saturn Sept Seven Stars fouth South Sun fets Sun rifes Sun's Sund Sunday after Trinity TABLE Term begins Term ends thefe theſe thofe thoſe thro Trin Venus Weather Wedn Weft Weftmin Whit-Sunday whofe winds ΙΟ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 7 - ... a continuance of fair weather to follow. 6. In fair weather, when the mercury falls much and low, and thus continues for two or three days before the rain comes ; then expeft a great deal of wet, and probably high winds.
Seite 7 - Wisdom." t BAROMETERS are now generally known by th-i name of weather glasses, from their being principally used in a fore-knowledge of the weather ; their phenomena are as follows : — 1. The rising of the mercury presages in general fair weather; and its falling, foul weather; as rain, snow, high winds, and storms.
Seite 7 - When foul weather happens soon after the falling of the mercury expect but little of it ; and on the contrary, expect but little fair weather when it proves fair shortly after the mercury has risen.
Seite 32 - As the red comet, from Saturnius sent To fright the nations with a dire portent, (A fatal sign to armies on the plain, Or trembling sailors on the wintry main) With sweeping glories glides along in air, And shakes the sparkles from its blazing hair ; Between both armies thus, in open sight, Shot the bright goddess in a trail of light.
Seite 29 - The meanest pin in nature's frame Marks out some letter of thy name. Where sense can reach or fancy rove, From hill to hill, from field to grove, Across the waves, around the sky, There's not a spot, or deep or high, Where the Creator has not trod, And left the footstep of a God.
Seite 2 - Day. — The Exchequer opens eight days before any term begins, except Trinity, before which it opens but four days.
Seite 42 - And pull th' unwilling thunder down. THE NINTH ODE OF THE FIRST BOOK OF HORACE. L "D EH OLD yon mountain's hoary height •*~^ Made higher with new mounts of fnow ; Again behold the winter's weight Opprefs the labouring woods below: And ftreams, with icy fetters bound, Benumb'd and crampt to folid ground.
Seite 47 - Southing, and Setting of the Planets and fixed Stars throughout the Year; whereby may be known the exact Hour of the Night at all Times, when either the Moon or Stars are seen.
Seite 7 - Obfervations, it appears, That it is not fo much the Height of the Mercury in the Tube, that indicates the Weather, as the Motion of it up and down...
Seite 42 - But when Herod was dead, behold, an angel of the Lord appeareth in a dream to Joseph in Egypt, saying, Arise and take the young child and his mother, and go into the land of Israel; for they are dead which sought the young child's life.