FebruaryhathXXVIIIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽33 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1012 aft.♒♑♋♑♓♑Full ●173 aft.1132702319N.5Last Q.247 aft.618373292441224367♈ 6♒ 0S.3bracket left12♏9 Deg.172946111275☊22822♓ 4461417140287271946182322N.4February Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.their Magnitudes and Distances, when those Distances are not too great to yield a Parallax. Astronomers, for Example, know certainly the Distance of the Moon from the Earth,viz.240 thousand Miles, because the Moon yields a very sensible Parallax; and they know, that the Sun's Distance from the Earth is very probably, at least, ten thousand Times the Diameter or Thickness of the Earth, which is about eight thousand Miles, and brings the whole Distance to about eighty Millions of Miles. It is, I say, hardly to be doubted, that the Distance from the Sun to the Earth is, at least, eighty Millions of Miles; but it is not certainly known, whether it is not a great deal more. In the Year 1761, the Distance of all the Planets from the Sun will be determined to a great Degree of Exactness by Observations on a Transit of the PlanetVenusover the Face of the Sun, which is to happen the 6th ofMay, O.S. in that Year. But, according to the present Theory, the Sun, to appear of the Magnitude he does to our Eyes at the Distance of eighty Millions of Miles, must be a Body a great many hundred thousand Times larger than the Earth, so that if his Centre were placed where that of the Earth is, his outward Surface would extend one hundred and forty thousand Miles higher than the Orbit of the Moon, his Diameter or Thickness being seven hundred and sixty thousand Miles, whereas that of the Earth is but about eight thousand. This amazing World152910391212Moon12242223setsA.93234A.125232457451354256839218526793931627810413506289114443872910124752983011M.476199311214371810Feb.1324681711143419161231543410151416Moon11142517rises12103618A.Morn371975316482092157492110924851022111934061123121743271224M.175208132518689142620658915272487471016283278341117ofMARCH.III Month.Where Goodness worthy of a God bestowsHis Gifts on all, and without Bounds o'erflows;Where Wisdom bright appears, and Pow'r divine,And where Infinitude itself doth shine;Where Excellence invisible's exprest,And in his glorious Works the God appears confest.With Life thy Hand hath stock'd this earthly Plain,Nor less the spacious Empire of the Main.ThereRemark. days, &c.☉ ris.☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.15St.David.626534♒3✱ ♀ ☿When26Cool and624536157 *s set 12 037windy,62353727☽ w. ☿Reason4GShrove Sunday.622538♓9♃ sou. 7 2552then snow62054021♀ sets 9 2863Shrove Tuesday.619541♈4preaches, if you74Ash Wednesday.61854217✱ ♄ ☿won't85Days 11 28 long616544♉0☽ w. ♀hear her96follow'd by sharp61554513♂ ri. 3 50she'll107nipping weather;61454626△ ♄ ♀box your11G1st in Lent.612548♊9Sirius so. 7 6.122Day inc. 2 28 m.61154923☍ ♄ ♃Ears.133now fine and610550♋7☽ with ♃144Ember Week.6855221♄ rise 2 4155pleasant for67553♌6♃ set 2 9166the season;6655421Sirius set 11 51177St.Patrick.64556♍6♂ rise 3 4318G2d in Lent.63557217 *s set 11 4192then62558♎5☌ ☉ ☿Equal203Days 12 long.606019☉ in ♈Day and214clouds55961♏3□ ♄ ☿Night.225and5586217✱ ♂ ☿It is not236high winds55664♐0□ ♃ ☿Leisure247Days inc. 3 h.5556512♀ sets 9 5725GAnnunciation.5546624□ ☉ ♄that is262with rain and55268♑6☽ with ♄not273cold, but5516918□ ☉ ♃used.284grows550610♒0♄ rise 1 17295more54861212☽ with ♂306moderate.54761324Sirius set 11 0317Day 12 30 long.545615♓6♃ sets 1 15MarchhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽411 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1210 mor.♓♑♋♑♈♓Full ●191 mor.4145622290N.4Last Q.26at noon.9195626♉ 49S.1122256287154bracket left12♏7 Deg.172756♒ 212254☊22622♈ 257617♈ 6N.1316277671923165March Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.of Fire turns once round in about twenty-five Days. This is known by a Number of dusky Spots, which appear upon the Sun's Face, so as to be seen sometimes with the naked Eye, when he shines through a thin Cloud or Mist; but are always observable with the Help of a Telescope, with a dark Glass for the Security of the Eye. These Spots could not be visible at the Distance of the Sun, if they were not as large as the whole Earth; but such of them as appear of a considerable Breadth, as they often do, must be still vastly larger. They never continue long to make the same Appearance; but are always rising and vanishing again. They are probably Exhalations floating in the Sun's Atmosphere at some Distance from his Body, or Masses of Cynder fallen from that Atmosphere upon his Surface.This glorious Luminary, the Centre of our System, has six opaque Globes, commonly called the Planets, going round him at different Distances, and in different Periods, but all from West to East, as follows.1.Mercury, a Body considerably inferior in Size to the Earth, performs his Course in about three Months, which is his Year, at the Distance of thirty Millions of Miles from the Sun. The Heat of the Sun inMercury(if there be no Provision made for mitigating it) must be such, as, if it were the same on the Earth, would keep all the Waters upon it constantly boiling; And the Brightness of the1449 M21121824441061193Moon10501204sets.11342215A.A.17322673514423783515142489402415259103933062610114442272711124351582812M.436139Mar.1313671010142278711315319941241642101151744210581618Moon11542719rises12443820A.M.443921931374102210122305112311153246122412441271325M.4508142604354981527129638916282127241017292478101118303218541119313509381220Sun'sAPRIL.IV Month.There the tall Ships the rolling Billows sweep,And bound triumphant o'er th' unfathom'd Deep.There great Leviathan in regal Pride,The scaly Nations crouding by his Side,Far in the dark Recesses of the MainO'er Nature's Wastes extends his boundless Reign.Round the dark Bottoms of the Mountains roves,The hoary Deep swells dreadful as he moves.NowRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.1G4th in Lent.544616♓18♂ rise 3 2222Rain, and543617♈0The Good-will33mild54261813of the Governed44weather,54062026☽ w. ☿will be55Days inc. 3 32 m.539621♉19✱ ☉ ♂starv'd,66grows windy53862222♀ sets 10 26if77and cool, then537623♊6☽ w. ♀not fed8G5th in Lent.535625207 *s sets 9 50by92warm and534626♋4☽ with ♃the103springing,53362718good Deeds of114Days 12 56 long.532628♌2the Governors.125follow'd53063016♄ rise 12 21136by clouds529631♍17 *s sets 9 30147and rain,52863215♃ set 12 2615GPalm Sunday.52663429Sirius set 10 2162then fair and525635♎13♂ rise 2 55173pleasant again;52463627♀ sets 10 37184Days 13 16 long.523637♏10Paintings and195Maund. Thursday52263823☉ in ♉Fightings206Good Friday.520640♐6are best217now rain519641197 *s set 9 022GEaster-day.518642♑2☽ with ♄232St. George.51764314Sirius sets 9 33243and cool,51664426seen at a254St. Mark.515645♒8△ ☉ ♄265Pr. Will. b. 172151364720distance.276then clouds512648♓2☽ with ♂287Day 13 38 long.51164914♄ rise 11 2029G1 past Easter.51065026✱ ☉ ♃302and wind.58652♈9♃ sets 11 37
FebruaryhathXXVIIIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽33 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1012 aft.♒♑♋♑♓♑Full ●173 aft.1132702319N.5Last Q.247 aft.618373292441224367♈ 6♒ 0S.3bracket left12♏9 Deg.172946111275☊22822♓ 4461417140287271946182322N.4February Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.their Magnitudes and Distances, when those Distances are not too great to yield a Parallax. Astronomers, for Example, know certainly the Distance of the Moon from the Earth,viz.240 thousand Miles, because the Moon yields a very sensible Parallax; and they know, that the Sun's Distance from the Earth is very probably, at least, ten thousand Times the Diameter or Thickness of the Earth, which is about eight thousand Miles, and brings the whole Distance to about eighty Millions of Miles. It is, I say, hardly to be doubted, that the Distance from the Sun to the Earth is, at least, eighty Millions of Miles; but it is not certainly known, whether it is not a great deal more. In the Year 1761, the Distance of all the Planets from the Sun will be determined to a great Degree of Exactness by Observations on a Transit of the PlanetVenusover the Face of the Sun, which is to happen the 6th ofMay, O.S. in that Year. But, according to the present Theory, the Sun, to appear of the Magnitude he does to our Eyes at the Distance of eighty Millions of Miles, must be a Body a great many hundred thousand Times larger than the Earth, so that if his Centre were placed where that of the Earth is, his outward Surface would extend one hundred and forty thousand Miles higher than the Orbit of the Moon, his Diameter or Thickness being seven hundred and sixty thousand Miles, whereas that of the Earth is but about eight thousand. This amazing World152910391212Moon12242223setsA.93234A.125232457451354256839218526793931627810413506289114443872910124752983011M.476199311214371810Feb.1324681711143419161231543410151416Moon11142517rises12103618A.Morn371975316482092157492110924851022111934061123121743271224M.175208132518689142620658915272487471016283278341117of
FebruaryhathXXVIIIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽33 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1012 aft.♒♑♋♑♓♑Full ●173 aft.1132702319N.5Last Q.247 aft.618373292441224367♈ 6♒ 0S.3bracket left12♏9 Deg.172946111275☊22822♓ 4461417140287271946182322N.4
February Woodcut Illustration
D.☽ rise☽ sou:T.their Magnitudes and Distances, when those Distances are not too great to yield a Parallax. Astronomers, for Example, know certainly the Distance of the Moon from the Earth,viz.240 thousand Miles, because the Moon yields a very sensible Parallax; and they know, that the Sun's Distance from the Earth is very probably, at least, ten thousand Times the Diameter or Thickness of the Earth, which is about eight thousand Miles, and brings the whole Distance to about eighty Millions of Miles. It is, I say, hardly to be doubted, that the Distance from the Sun to the Earth is, at least, eighty Millions of Miles; but it is not certainly known, whether it is not a great deal more. In the Year 1761, the Distance of all the Planets from the Sun will be determined to a great Degree of Exactness by Observations on a Transit of the PlanetVenusover the Face of the Sun, which is to happen the 6th ofMay, O.S. in that Year. But, according to the present Theory, the Sun, to appear of the Magnitude he does to our Eyes at the Distance of eighty Millions of Miles, must be a Body a great many hundred thousand Times larger than the Earth, so that if his Centre were placed where that of the Earth is, his outward Surface would extend one hundred and forty thousand Miles higher than the Orbit of the Moon, his Diameter or Thickness being seven hundred and sixty thousand Miles, whereas that of the Earth is but about eight thousand. This amazing World152910391212Moon12242223setsA.93234A.125232457451354256839218526793931627810413506289114443872910124752983011M.476199311214371810Feb.1324681711143419161231543410151416Moon11142517rises12103618A.Morn371975316482092157492110924851022111934061123121743271224M.175208132518689142620658915272487471016283278341117of
their Magnitudes and Distances, when those Distances are not too great to yield a Parallax. Astronomers, for Example, know certainly the Distance of the Moon from the Earth,viz.240 thousand Miles, because the Moon yields a very sensible Parallax; and they know, that the Sun's Distance from the Earth is very probably, at least, ten thousand Times the Diameter or Thickness of the Earth, which is about eight thousand Miles, and brings the whole Distance to about eighty Millions of Miles. It is, I say, hardly to be doubted, that the Distance from the Sun to the Earth is, at least, eighty Millions of Miles; but it is not certainly known, whether it is not a great deal more. In the Year 1761, the Distance of all the Planets from the Sun will be determined to a great Degree of Exactness by Observations on a Transit of the PlanetVenusover the Face of the Sun, which is to happen the 6th ofMay, O.S. in that Year. But, according to the present Theory, the Sun, to appear of the Magnitude he does to our Eyes at the Distance of eighty Millions of Miles, must be a Body a great many hundred thousand Times larger than the Earth, so that if his Centre were placed where that of the Earth is, his outward Surface would extend one hundred and forty thousand Miles higher than the Orbit of the Moon, his Diameter or Thickness being seven hundred and sixty thousand Miles, whereas that of the Earth is but about eight thousand. This amazing World
MARCH.III Month.Where Goodness worthy of a God bestowsHis Gifts on all, and without Bounds o'erflows;Where Wisdom bright appears, and Pow'r divine,And where Infinitude itself doth shine;Where Excellence invisible's exprest,And in his glorious Works the God appears confest.With Life thy Hand hath stock'd this earthly Plain,Nor less the spacious Empire of the Main.ThereRemark. days, &c.☉ ris.☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.15St.David.626534♒3✱ ♀ ☿When26Cool and624536157 *s set 12 037windy,62353727☽ w. ☿Reason4GShrove Sunday.622538♓9♃ sou. 7 2552then snow62054021♀ sets 9 2863Shrove Tuesday.619541♈4preaches, if you74Ash Wednesday.61854217✱ ♄ ☿won't85Days 11 28 long616544♉0☽ w. ♀hear her96follow'd by sharp61554513♂ ri. 3 50she'll107nipping weather;61454626△ ♄ ♀box your11G1st in Lent.612548♊9Sirius so. 7 6.122Day inc. 2 28 m.61154923☍ ♄ ♃Ears.133now fine and610550♋7☽ with ♃144Ember Week.6855221♄ rise 2 4155pleasant for67553♌6♃ set 2 9166the season;6655421Sirius set 11 51177St.Patrick.64556♍6♂ rise 3 4318G2d in Lent.63557217 *s set 11 4192then62558♎5☌ ☉ ☿Equal203Days 12 long.606019☉ in ♈Day and214clouds55961♏3□ ♄ ☿Night.225and5586217✱ ♂ ☿It is not236high winds55664♐0□ ♃ ☿Leisure247Days inc. 3 h.5556512♀ sets 9 5725GAnnunciation.5546624□ ☉ ♄that is262with rain and55268♑6☽ with ♄not273cold, but5516918□ ☉ ♃used.284grows550610♒0♄ rise 1 17295more54861212☽ with ♂306moderate.54761324Sirius set 11 0317Day 12 30 long.545615♓6♃ sets 1 15
MARCH.III Month.
Where Goodness worthy of a God bestowsHis Gifts on all, and without Bounds o'erflows;Where Wisdom bright appears, and Pow'r divine,And where Infinitude itself doth shine;Where Excellence invisible's exprest,And in his glorious Works the God appears confest.With Life thy Hand hath stock'd this earthly Plain,Nor less the spacious Empire of the Main.There
Where Goodness worthy of a God bestowsHis Gifts on all, and without Bounds o'erflows;Where Wisdom bright appears, and Pow'r divine,And where Infinitude itself doth shine;Where Excellence invisible's exprest,And in his glorious Works the God appears confest.With Life thy Hand hath stock'd this earthly Plain,Nor less the spacious Empire of the Main.There
Where Goodness worthy of a God bestowsHis Gifts on all, and without Bounds o'erflows;Where Wisdom bright appears, and Pow'r divine,And where Infinitude itself doth shine;Where Excellence invisible's exprest,And in his glorious Works the God appears confest.With Life thy Hand hath stock'd this earthly Plain,Nor less the spacious Empire of the Main.There
Remark. days, &c.☉ ris.☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.15St.David.626534♒3✱ ♀ ☿When26Cool and624536157 *s set 12 037windy,62353727☽ w. ☿Reason4GShrove Sunday.622538♓9♃ sou. 7 2552then snow62054021♀ sets 9 2863Shrove Tuesday.619541♈4preaches, if you74Ash Wednesday.61854217✱ ♄ ☿won't85Days 11 28 long616544♉0☽ w. ♀hear her96follow'd by sharp61554513♂ ri. 3 50she'll107nipping weather;61454626△ ♄ ♀box your11G1st in Lent.612548♊9Sirius so. 7 6.122Day inc. 2 28 m.61154923☍ ♄ ♃Ears.133now fine and610550♋7☽ with ♃144Ember Week.6855221♄ rise 2 4155pleasant for67553♌6♃ set 2 9166the season;6655421Sirius set 11 51177St.Patrick.64556♍6♂ rise 3 4318G2d in Lent.63557217 *s set 11 4192then62558♎5☌ ☉ ☿Equal203Days 12 long.606019☉ in ♈Day and214clouds55961♏3□ ♄ ☿Night.225and5586217✱ ♂ ☿It is not236high winds55664♐0□ ♃ ☿Leisure247Days inc. 3 h.5556512♀ sets 9 5725GAnnunciation.5546624□ ☉ ♄that is262with rain and55268♑6☽ with ♄not273cold, but5516918□ ☉ ♃used.284grows550610♒0♄ rise 1 17295more54861212☽ with ♂306moderate.54761324Sirius set 11 0317Day 12 30 long.545615♓6♃ sets 1 15
MarchhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽411 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1210 mor.♓♑♋♑♈♓Full ●191 mor.4145622290N.4Last Q.26at noon.9195626♉ 49S.1122256287154bracket left12♏7 Deg.172756♒ 212254☊22622♈ 257617♈ 6N.1316277671923165March Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.of Fire turns once round in about twenty-five Days. This is known by a Number of dusky Spots, which appear upon the Sun's Face, so as to be seen sometimes with the naked Eye, when he shines through a thin Cloud or Mist; but are always observable with the Help of a Telescope, with a dark Glass for the Security of the Eye. These Spots could not be visible at the Distance of the Sun, if they were not as large as the whole Earth; but such of them as appear of a considerable Breadth, as they often do, must be still vastly larger. They never continue long to make the same Appearance; but are always rising and vanishing again. They are probably Exhalations floating in the Sun's Atmosphere at some Distance from his Body, or Masses of Cynder fallen from that Atmosphere upon his Surface.This glorious Luminary, the Centre of our System, has six opaque Globes, commonly called the Planets, going round him at different Distances, and in different Periods, but all from West to East, as follows.1.Mercury, a Body considerably inferior in Size to the Earth, performs his Course in about three Months, which is his Year, at the Distance of thirty Millions of Miles from the Sun. The Heat of the Sun inMercury(if there be no Provision made for mitigating it) must be such, as, if it were the same on the Earth, would keep all the Waters upon it constantly boiling; And the Brightness of the1449 M21121824441061193Moon10501204sets.11342215A.A.17322673514423783515142489402415259103933062610114442272711124351582812M.436139Mar.1313671010142278711315319941241642101151744210581618Moon11542719rises12443820A.M.443921931374102210122305112311153246122412441271325M.4508142604354981527129638916282127241017292478101118303218541119313509381220Sun's
MarchhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽411 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.1210 mor.♓♑♋♑♈♓Full ●191 mor.4145622290N.4Last Q.26at noon.9195626♉ 49S.1122256287154bracket left12♏7 Deg.172756♒ 212254☊22622♈ 257617♈ 6N.1316277671923165
March Woodcut Illustration
D.☽ rise☽ sou:T.of Fire turns once round in about twenty-five Days. This is known by a Number of dusky Spots, which appear upon the Sun's Face, so as to be seen sometimes with the naked Eye, when he shines through a thin Cloud or Mist; but are always observable with the Help of a Telescope, with a dark Glass for the Security of the Eye. These Spots could not be visible at the Distance of the Sun, if they were not as large as the whole Earth; but such of them as appear of a considerable Breadth, as they often do, must be still vastly larger. They never continue long to make the same Appearance; but are always rising and vanishing again. They are probably Exhalations floating in the Sun's Atmosphere at some Distance from his Body, or Masses of Cynder fallen from that Atmosphere upon his Surface.This glorious Luminary, the Centre of our System, has six opaque Globes, commonly called the Planets, going round him at different Distances, and in different Periods, but all from West to East, as follows.1.Mercury, a Body considerably inferior in Size to the Earth, performs his Course in about three Months, which is his Year, at the Distance of thirty Millions of Miles from the Sun. The Heat of the Sun inMercury(if there be no Provision made for mitigating it) must be such, as, if it were the same on the Earth, would keep all the Waters upon it constantly boiling; And the Brightness of the1449 M21121824441061193Moon10501204sets.11342215A.A.17322673514423783515142489402415259103933062610114442272711124351582812M.436139Mar.1313671010142278711315319941241642101151744210581618Moon11542719rises12443820A.M.443921931374102210122305112311153246122412441271325M.4508142604354981527129638916282127241017292478101118303218541119313509381220Sun's
of Fire turns once round in about twenty-five Days. This is known by a Number of dusky Spots, which appear upon the Sun's Face, so as to be seen sometimes with the naked Eye, when he shines through a thin Cloud or Mist; but are always observable with the Help of a Telescope, with a dark Glass for the Security of the Eye. These Spots could not be visible at the Distance of the Sun, if they were not as large as the whole Earth; but such of them as appear of a considerable Breadth, as they often do, must be still vastly larger. They never continue long to make the same Appearance; but are always rising and vanishing again. They are probably Exhalations floating in the Sun's Atmosphere at some Distance from his Body, or Masses of Cynder fallen from that Atmosphere upon his Surface.
This glorious Luminary, the Centre of our System, has six opaque Globes, commonly called the Planets, going round him at different Distances, and in different Periods, but all from West to East, as follows.
1.Mercury, a Body considerably inferior in Size to the Earth, performs his Course in about three Months, which is his Year, at the Distance of thirty Millions of Miles from the Sun. The Heat of the Sun inMercury(if there be no Provision made for mitigating it) must be such, as, if it were the same on the Earth, would keep all the Waters upon it constantly boiling; And the Brightness of the
APRIL.IV Month.There the tall Ships the rolling Billows sweep,And bound triumphant o'er th' unfathom'd Deep.There great Leviathan in regal Pride,The scaly Nations crouding by his Side,Far in the dark Recesses of the MainO'er Nature's Wastes extends his boundless Reign.Round the dark Bottoms of the Mountains roves,The hoary Deep swells dreadful as he moves.NowRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.1G4th in Lent.544616♓18♂ rise 3 2222Rain, and543617♈0The Good-will33mild54261813of the Governed44weather,54062026☽ w. ☿will be55Days inc. 3 32 m.539621♉19✱ ☉ ♂starv'd,66grows windy53862222♀ sets 10 26if77and cool, then537623♊6☽ w. ♀not fed8G5th in Lent.535625207 *s sets 9 50by92warm and534626♋4☽ with ♃the103springing,53362718good Deeds of114Days 12 56 long.532628♌2the Governors.125follow'd53063016♄ rise 12 21136by clouds529631♍17 *s sets 9 30147and rain,52863215♃ set 12 2615GPalm Sunday.52663429Sirius set 10 2162then fair and525635♎13♂ rise 2 55173pleasant again;52463627♀ sets 10 37184Days 13 16 long.523637♏10Paintings and195Maund. Thursday52263823☉ in ♉Fightings206Good Friday.520640♐6are best217now rain519641197 *s set 9 022GEaster-day.518642♑2☽ with ♄232St. George.51764314Sirius sets 9 33243and cool,51664426seen at a254St. Mark.515645♒8△ ☉ ♄265Pr. Will. b. 172151364720distance.276then clouds512648♓2☽ with ♂287Day 13 38 long.51164914♄ rise 11 2029G1 past Easter.51065026✱ ☉ ♃302and wind.58652♈9♃ sets 11 37
APRIL.IV Month.
There the tall Ships the rolling Billows sweep,And bound triumphant o'er th' unfathom'd Deep.There great Leviathan in regal Pride,The scaly Nations crouding by his Side,Far in the dark Recesses of the MainO'er Nature's Wastes extends his boundless Reign.Round the dark Bottoms of the Mountains roves,The hoary Deep swells dreadful as he moves.Now
There the tall Ships the rolling Billows sweep,And bound triumphant o'er th' unfathom'd Deep.There great Leviathan in regal Pride,The scaly Nations crouding by his Side,Far in the dark Recesses of the MainO'er Nature's Wastes extends his boundless Reign.Round the dark Bottoms of the Mountains roves,The hoary Deep swells dreadful as he moves.Now
Remark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.1G4th in Lent.544616♓18♂ rise 3 2222Rain, and543617♈0The Good-will33mild54261813of the Governed44weather,54062026☽ w. ☿will be55Days inc. 3 32 m.539621♉19✱ ☉ ♂starv'd,66grows windy53862222♀ sets 10 26if77and cool, then537623♊6☽ w. ♀not fed8G5th in Lent.535625207 *s sets 9 50by92warm and534626♋4☽ with ♃the103springing,53362718good Deeds of114Days 12 56 long.532628♌2the Governors.125follow'd53063016♄ rise 12 21136by clouds529631♍17 *s sets 9 30147and rain,52863215♃ set 12 2615GPalm Sunday.52663429Sirius set 10 2162then fair and525635♎13♂ rise 2 55173pleasant again;52463627♀ sets 10 37184Days 13 16 long.523637♏10Paintings and195Maund. Thursday52263823☉ in ♉Fightings206Good Friday.520640♐6are best217now rain519641197 *s set 9 022GEaster-day.518642♑2☽ with ♄232St. George.51764314Sirius sets 9 33243and cool,51664426seen at a254St. Mark.515645♒8△ ☉ ♄265Pr. Will. b. 172151364720distance.276then clouds512648♓2☽ with ♂287Day 13 38 long.51164914♄ rise 11 2029G1 past Easter.51065026✱ ☉ ♃302and wind.58652♈9♃ sets 11 37