Chapter 23

AprilhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.105 aft.♈♑♋♒♉♈Full ●172 aft.11267132826N.4Last Q.258 mor.6176816♊ 3♉ 4S.1122368218125bracket left12♏6 Deg.1728692412171☊22622♉ 369281519N.4306278610♓ 118194April Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.Sun's Light must be such as would be quite intolerable to Eyes like ours. But it does not follow, thatMercuryis therefore uninhabitable; since it can be no Difficulty for the Divine Power and Wisdom to accommodate the Inhabitants to the Place they are to inhabit; as the Cold we see Frogs and Fishes bear very well, would soon deprive any of our Species of Life. To an Eye such as ours, the Sun, seen from this Planet, would appear seven times as large as he does to us. He is always so near the Sun, that we have no Opportunity of discovering whether he turns round upon his own Axis, or not, and consequently cannot determine what Length the Days and Nights inMercuryare. He is seen sometimes with Telescopes horned like the Moon, and sometimes like a Half moon, but never fully illuminated, because that Side of the Planet, on which the Sun shines, is never turned full towards us, except when he is so near the Sun, as to be lost in the Brightness of his Beams. His enlightned Side is always towards the Sun, which shews, that he only shines with the borrowed Light of the Sun. That this Planet revolves round the Sun in an Orbit nearer to him, than that of the Earth, is plain, because he is never seen opposite to the Sun, but always in the West, when he is seen at Sun-setting, and in the East, when he is seen at Sun-rising; and that never beyond the Distance of twenty-eight degrees from the Sun (a Degree is about141910211212Moon1142223sets.11532234A.A.413245838132425694122252671048319627811514167289124051482910M.406119301112576103112268011Apr.132468531114325946123154010381416Moon1292517rises12213618A.M.213719852112482095626592110533061022113934961123121743771224M.1752881325049620914261237010152715874010162823082311172931961218303289551219twiceMAY.V Month.Now views the awful Throne of antient Night,Then mounts exulting to the Realms of Light;Now launches to the Deep, now stems the Shore,An Ocean scarce contains the wild Uproar.Whate'er of Life replenishes the Flood,Or walks the Earth, or warbles thro' the Wood,In Nature's various Wants to thee complains,The Hand, which gave the Life, the Life sustains.ToRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.13Philip & Jacob.57653♈22♂ rise 2 3024Rain and56654♉5♀ set 10 2835Day inc. 4 405565518☽ w ☿ ✱ ♄ ♂46gusts53657♊2If you would57in some5265816☽ with ♀reap6G2 past Easter.51659♋0☌ ☉ ☿Praise72places, with507014☽ with ♃you83thunder,45971287 *s set 7 5694Day 14 4 long.45872♌13must sow the105then fine4577327Sirius set 8 27116growing45674♍11✱ ♂ ☿Seeds,127weather,4567425♄ rise 10 2813G3 past Easter.45575♎9✱ ♃ ☿Gentle142pleasant,4547623♃ set 10 49153with45377♏6♂ rise 2 3164Day inc. 5 64527819Words and175wind and45179♐2♀ set 9 46186flying45071015useful Deeds.197clouds,44971128Ignorance leads20G4 past Easter.448712♑10☉ in ♊ ☌ ☽ ♄212follow'd44771322Men into a223Days 14 28 long.446714♒4Party, and234by heat,44571516Shame keeps245then44471628them from getting256rain and444716♓10out again.267thunder,44371722☽ with ♂27GRogation Sunday442718♈4♄ rise 9 26282Day inc. 5 2644271817♃ set 10 6293K. Cha. resto.441719♉0♂ rise 1 32304pleasant.44171913☽ with ☿Haste315Ascension Day.44072027makes Waste.MayhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.910 aft.♉♑♋♓♊♉Full ●172 mor.21261052117N.0Last Q.2412 aft.71761192314S.512226111325123bracket left12♏6 Deg.1727512172711N.2☊22622♊ 251420261153152765152425143May Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.twice the apparent Breadth of the Moon.) The same Considerations prove, that the next Planet,viz.2.Venusrevolves round the Sun in an Orbit including that ofMercurywithin it: For she is always seen in the Neighbourhood of the Sun, and never appears in the West when the Sun is in the East, nor contrariwise; nor ever removes above forty-eight Degrees from him. When she is on one Side of her Orbit, she it our Morning- and on the other, our Evening Star. This Planet turns round upon its own Axis in twenty-three Hours, as the Earth does in twenty-four.Venusperforms her annual Revolution round the Sun in two hundred twenty-four Days, at the Distance of about fifty-nine Millions of Miles from the Sun. She is nearly of the Size of the Earth. She appears through a Telescope exactly as the Moon does to the naked Eye, partly enlightened, and partly dark, and with the same Inequalities on her Face as on that of the Moon. Some Astronomers fancy they have seen a Satellite or Moon nearVenus, like that belonging to the Earth: But it is not yet certain whether they have deceived themselves or not.3. The Earth, which we inhabit, possesses the next Place in the Solar System, and, at the Distance of about eighty Millions of Miles, as above, performs her yearly Revolution round the Sun in about three hundred sixty-five Days, and at the same time, as a Bowl upon a14010441202Moon11312213sets.A.213224A.117423594321452461040312625711294107268123568279M.36292810048654929111237451030122283711May132369291214312102013153451182416Moon11562517rises12483618A.M.4837199311424820101423059211051319610221129467112312045371224Morn53681325027619914260567210152712774510162815883211172923092012183038101311931Moon116220Bowling-JUNE.VI Month.To each th' appointed Sustenance bestows,To each the noxious and the healthful shows.Thou spread'st thy Bounty—meagre Famine flies:Thou hid'st thy Face—their vital Vigour dies.Thy pow'ful Word again restores their Breath;Renew'd Creation triumphs over Death.Th' Almighty o'er his Works casts down his Eye,And views their various Excellence with joy;HisRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.16Clouds and440720♊11♀ set 8 1727like for43972125☽ with ♀Many3G6 past Easter.439721♋9☽ with ♃have42rain, with43972124quarrel'd about53Day 14 44 long.438722♌9Religion, that64wind and43872223☿ rise 3 2875thunder;438722♍7never practis'd86Days inc 5 3643772321☌ ☉ ♀it.97flying437723♎5Sudden Power10GWhitsunday.43772319□ ♄ ♂is apt to112St.Barnabas.436724♏2be insolent, Sudden126clouds, warm43672415♄ ri. 8 13134Ember Week.43672428♃ set 9 8145Days 14 50435725♐11♂ rise 12 52156and inclin'd43572524Libertysaucy;167to rain,435725♑6☌ ☽ ♄ ✱ ♂ ☿17GTrinity Sunday43572518that behaves best182Days inc. 5 40435725♒0☌ ♀ ☿which193with wind43572512has grown gradually.204and43572524✱ ♂ ♀215Corp Christ.435725♓6☉ in ♋226K. Geo. Acces.43572518He that best237thunder,435725♈0understands the24GSt.JohnBaptist.43572512☌ ☽ ♂ ☍ ☉ ♄252then43572525World, least263cooler,435725♉8♃ set 8 32likes274but soon43572521♄ rise 7 8it.285Days 14 50435725♊5☌ ☽ ♀ ☍ ♄ ☿296grows hot again.43672419♂ rise 12 14307St.Peter.436724♋4☽ with ☿KingGEORGE's 27th Year begins the 22d Day

AprilhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.105 aft.♈♑♋♒♉♈Full ●172 aft.11267132826N.4Last Q.258 mor.6176816♊ 3♉ 4S.1122368218125bracket left12♏6 Deg.1728692412171☊22622♉ 369281519N.4306278610♓ 118194April Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.Sun's Light must be such as would be quite intolerable to Eyes like ours. But it does not follow, thatMercuryis therefore uninhabitable; since it can be no Difficulty for the Divine Power and Wisdom to accommodate the Inhabitants to the Place they are to inhabit; as the Cold we see Frogs and Fishes bear very well, would soon deprive any of our Species of Life. To an Eye such as ours, the Sun, seen from this Planet, would appear seven times as large as he does to us. He is always so near the Sun, that we have no Opportunity of discovering whether he turns round upon his own Axis, or not, and consequently cannot determine what Length the Days and Nights inMercuryare. He is seen sometimes with Telescopes horned like the Moon, and sometimes like a Half moon, but never fully illuminated, because that Side of the Planet, on which the Sun shines, is never turned full towards us, except when he is so near the Sun, as to be lost in the Brightness of his Beams. His enlightned Side is always towards the Sun, which shews, that he only shines with the borrowed Light of the Sun. That this Planet revolves round the Sun in an Orbit nearer to him, than that of the Earth, is plain, because he is never seen opposite to the Sun, but always in the West, when he is seen at Sun-setting, and in the East, when he is seen at Sun-rising; and that never beyond the Distance of twenty-eight degrees from the Sun (a Degree is about141910211212Moon1142223sets.11532234A.A.413245838132425694122252671048319627811514167289124051482910M.406119301112576103112268011Apr.132468531114325946123154010381416Moon1292517rises12213618A.M.213719852112482095626592110533061022113934961123121743771224M.1752881325049620914261237010152715874010162823082311172931961218303289551219twice

AprilhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.105 aft.♈♑♋♒♉♈Full ●172 aft.11267132826N.4Last Q.258 mor.6176816♊ 3♉ 4S.1122368218125bracket left12♏6 Deg.1728692412171☊22622♉ 369281519N.4306278610♓ 118194

April Woodcut Illustration

D.☽ rise☽ sou:T.Sun's Light must be such as would be quite intolerable to Eyes like ours. But it does not follow, thatMercuryis therefore uninhabitable; since it can be no Difficulty for the Divine Power and Wisdom to accommodate the Inhabitants to the Place they are to inhabit; as the Cold we see Frogs and Fishes bear very well, would soon deprive any of our Species of Life. To an Eye such as ours, the Sun, seen from this Planet, would appear seven times as large as he does to us. He is always so near the Sun, that we have no Opportunity of discovering whether he turns round upon his own Axis, or not, and consequently cannot determine what Length the Days and Nights inMercuryare. He is seen sometimes with Telescopes horned like the Moon, and sometimes like a Half moon, but never fully illuminated, because that Side of the Planet, on which the Sun shines, is never turned full towards us, except when he is so near the Sun, as to be lost in the Brightness of his Beams. His enlightned Side is always towards the Sun, which shews, that he only shines with the borrowed Light of the Sun. That this Planet revolves round the Sun in an Orbit nearer to him, than that of the Earth, is plain, because he is never seen opposite to the Sun, but always in the West, when he is seen at Sun-setting, and in the East, when he is seen at Sun-rising; and that never beyond the Distance of twenty-eight degrees from the Sun (a Degree is about141910211212Moon1142223sets.11532234A.A.413245838132425694122252671048319627811514167289124051482910M.406119301112576103112268011Apr.132468531114325946123154010381416Moon1292517rises12213618A.M.213719852112482095626592110533061022113934961123121743771224M.1752881325049620914261237010152715874010162823082311172931961218303289551219twice

Sun's Light must be such as would be quite intolerable to Eyes like ours. But it does not follow, thatMercuryis therefore uninhabitable; since it can be no Difficulty for the Divine Power and Wisdom to accommodate the Inhabitants to the Place they are to inhabit; as the Cold we see Frogs and Fishes bear very well, would soon deprive any of our Species of Life. To an Eye such as ours, the Sun, seen from this Planet, would appear seven times as large as he does to us. He is always so near the Sun, that we have no Opportunity of discovering whether he turns round upon his own Axis, or not, and consequently cannot determine what Length the Days and Nights inMercuryare. He is seen sometimes with Telescopes horned like the Moon, and sometimes like a Half moon, but never fully illuminated, because that Side of the Planet, on which the Sun shines, is never turned full towards us, except when he is so near the Sun, as to be lost in the Brightness of his Beams. His enlightned Side is always towards the Sun, which shews, that he only shines with the borrowed Light of the Sun. That this Planet revolves round the Sun in an Orbit nearer to him, than that of the Earth, is plain, because he is never seen opposite to the Sun, but always in the West, when he is seen at Sun-setting, and in the East, when he is seen at Sun-rising; and that never beyond the Distance of twenty-eight degrees from the Sun (a Degree is about

MAY.V Month.Now views the awful Throne of antient Night,Then mounts exulting to the Realms of Light;Now launches to the Deep, now stems the Shore,An Ocean scarce contains the wild Uproar.Whate'er of Life replenishes the Flood,Or walks the Earth, or warbles thro' the Wood,In Nature's various Wants to thee complains,The Hand, which gave the Life, the Life sustains.ToRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.13Philip & Jacob.57653♈22♂ rise 2 3024Rain and56654♉5♀ set 10 2835Day inc. 4 405565518☽ w ☿ ✱ ♄ ♂46gusts53657♊2If you would57in some5265816☽ with ♀reap6G2 past Easter.51659♋0☌ ☉ ☿Praise72places, with507014☽ with ♃you83thunder,45971287 *s set 7 5694Day 14 4 long.45872♌13must sow the105then fine4577327Sirius set 8 27116growing45674♍11✱ ♂ ☿Seeds,127weather,4567425♄ rise 10 2813G3 past Easter.45575♎9✱ ♃ ☿Gentle142pleasant,4547623♃ set 10 49153with45377♏6♂ rise 2 3164Day inc. 5 64527819Words and175wind and45179♐2♀ set 9 46186flying45071015useful Deeds.197clouds,44971128Ignorance leads20G4 past Easter.448712♑10☉ in ♊ ☌ ☽ ♄212follow'd44771322Men into a223Days 14 28 long.446714♒4Party, and234by heat,44571516Shame keeps245then44471628them from getting256rain and444716♓10out again.267thunder,44371722☽ with ♂27GRogation Sunday442718♈4♄ rise 9 26282Day inc. 5 2644271817♃ set 10 6293K. Cha. resto.441719♉0♂ rise 1 32304pleasant.44171913☽ with ☿Haste315Ascension Day.44072027makes Waste.

MAY.V Month.

Now views the awful Throne of antient Night,Then mounts exulting to the Realms of Light;Now launches to the Deep, now stems the Shore,An Ocean scarce contains the wild Uproar.Whate'er of Life replenishes the Flood,Or walks the Earth, or warbles thro' the Wood,In Nature's various Wants to thee complains,The Hand, which gave the Life, the Life sustains.To

Now views the awful Throne of antient Night,Then mounts exulting to the Realms of Light;Now launches to the Deep, now stems the Shore,An Ocean scarce contains the wild Uproar.Whate'er of Life replenishes the Flood,Or walks the Earth, or warbles thro' the Wood,In Nature's various Wants to thee complains,The Hand, which gave the Life, the Life sustains.To

Remark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.13Philip & Jacob.57653♈22♂ rise 2 3024Rain and56654♉5♀ set 10 2835Day inc. 4 405565518☽ w ☿ ✱ ♄ ♂46gusts53657♊2If you would57in some5265816☽ with ♀reap6G2 past Easter.51659♋0☌ ☉ ☿Praise72places, with507014☽ with ♃you83thunder,45971287 *s set 7 5694Day 14 4 long.45872♌13must sow the105then fine4577327Sirius set 8 27116growing45674♍11✱ ♂ ☿Seeds,127weather,4567425♄ rise 10 2813G3 past Easter.45575♎9✱ ♃ ☿Gentle142pleasant,4547623♃ set 10 49153with45377♏6♂ rise 2 3164Day inc. 5 64527819Words and175wind and45179♐2♀ set 9 46186flying45071015useful Deeds.197clouds,44971128Ignorance leads20G4 past Easter.448712♑10☉ in ♊ ☌ ☽ ♄212follow'd44771322Men into a223Days 14 28 long.446714♒4Party, and234by heat,44571516Shame keeps245then44471628them from getting256rain and444716♓10out again.267thunder,44371722☽ with ♂27GRogation Sunday442718♈4♄ rise 9 26282Day inc. 5 2644271817♃ set 10 6293K. Cha. resto.441719♉0♂ rise 1 32304pleasant.44171913☽ with ☿Haste315Ascension Day.44072027makes Waste.

MayhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.910 aft.♉♑♋♓♊♉Full ●172 mor.21261052117N.0Last Q.2412 aft.71761192314S.512226111325123bracket left12♏6 Deg.1727512172711N.2☊22622♊ 251420261153152765152425143May Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ rise☽ sou:T.twice the apparent Breadth of the Moon.) The same Considerations prove, that the next Planet,viz.2.Venusrevolves round the Sun in an Orbit including that ofMercurywithin it: For she is always seen in the Neighbourhood of the Sun, and never appears in the West when the Sun is in the East, nor contrariwise; nor ever removes above forty-eight Degrees from him. When she is on one Side of her Orbit, she it our Morning- and on the other, our Evening Star. This Planet turns round upon its own Axis in twenty-three Hours, as the Earth does in twenty-four.Venusperforms her annual Revolution round the Sun in two hundred twenty-four Days, at the Distance of about fifty-nine Millions of Miles from the Sun. She is nearly of the Size of the Earth. She appears through a Telescope exactly as the Moon does to the naked Eye, partly enlightened, and partly dark, and with the same Inequalities on her Face as on that of the Moon. Some Astronomers fancy they have seen a Satellite or Moon nearVenus, like that belonging to the Earth: But it is not yet certain whether they have deceived themselves or not.3. The Earth, which we inhabit, possesses the next Place in the Solar System, and, at the Distance of about eighty Millions of Miles, as above, performs her yearly Revolution round the Sun in about three hundred sixty-five Days, and at the same time, as a Bowl upon a14010441202Moon11312213sets.A.213224A.117423594321452461040312625711294107268123568279M.36292810048654929111237451030122283711May132369291214312102013153451182416Moon11562517rises12483618A.M.4837199311424820101423059211051319610221129467112312045371224Morn53681325027619914260567210152712774510162815883211172923092012183038101311931Moon116220Bowling-

MayhathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.New ☽32 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.First Q.910 aft.♉♑♋♓♊♉Full ●172 mor.21261052117N.0Last Q.2412 aft.71761192314S.512226111325123bracket left12♏6 Deg.1727512172711N.2☊22622♊ 251420261153152765152425143

May Woodcut Illustration

D.☽ rise☽ sou:T.twice the apparent Breadth of the Moon.) The same Considerations prove, that the next Planet,viz.2.Venusrevolves round the Sun in an Orbit including that ofMercurywithin it: For she is always seen in the Neighbourhood of the Sun, and never appears in the West when the Sun is in the East, nor contrariwise; nor ever removes above forty-eight Degrees from him. When she is on one Side of her Orbit, she it our Morning- and on the other, our Evening Star. This Planet turns round upon its own Axis in twenty-three Hours, as the Earth does in twenty-four.Venusperforms her annual Revolution round the Sun in two hundred twenty-four Days, at the Distance of about fifty-nine Millions of Miles from the Sun. She is nearly of the Size of the Earth. She appears through a Telescope exactly as the Moon does to the naked Eye, partly enlightened, and partly dark, and with the same Inequalities on her Face as on that of the Moon. Some Astronomers fancy they have seen a Satellite or Moon nearVenus, like that belonging to the Earth: But it is not yet certain whether they have deceived themselves or not.3. The Earth, which we inhabit, possesses the next Place in the Solar System, and, at the Distance of about eighty Millions of Miles, as above, performs her yearly Revolution round the Sun in about three hundred sixty-five Days, and at the same time, as a Bowl upon a14010441202Moon11312213sets.A.213224A.117423594321452461040312625711294107268123568279M.36292810048654929111237451030122283711May132369291214312102013153451182416Moon11562517rises12483618A.M.4837199311424820101423059211051319610221129467112312045371224Morn53681325027619914260567210152712774510162815883211172923092012183038101311931Moon116220Bowling-

twice the apparent Breadth of the Moon.) The same Considerations prove, that the next Planet,viz.

2.Venusrevolves round the Sun in an Orbit including that ofMercurywithin it: For she is always seen in the Neighbourhood of the Sun, and never appears in the West when the Sun is in the East, nor contrariwise; nor ever removes above forty-eight Degrees from him. When she is on one Side of her Orbit, she it our Morning- and on the other, our Evening Star. This Planet turns round upon its own Axis in twenty-three Hours, as the Earth does in twenty-four.Venusperforms her annual Revolution round the Sun in two hundred twenty-four Days, at the Distance of about fifty-nine Millions of Miles from the Sun. She is nearly of the Size of the Earth. She appears through a Telescope exactly as the Moon does to the naked Eye, partly enlightened, and partly dark, and with the same Inequalities on her Face as on that of the Moon. Some Astronomers fancy they have seen a Satellite or Moon nearVenus, like that belonging to the Earth: But it is not yet certain whether they have deceived themselves or not.

3. The Earth, which we inhabit, possesses the next Place in the Solar System, and, at the Distance of about eighty Millions of Miles, as above, performs her yearly Revolution round the Sun in about three hundred sixty-five Days, and at the same time, as a Bowl upon a

JUNE.VI Month.To each th' appointed Sustenance bestows,To each the noxious and the healthful shows.Thou spread'st thy Bounty—meagre Famine flies:Thou hid'st thy Face—their vital Vigour dies.Thy pow'ful Word again restores their Breath;Renew'd Creation triumphs over Death.Th' Almighty o'er his Works casts down his Eye,And views their various Excellence with joy;HisRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.16Clouds and440720♊11♀ set 8 1727like for43972125☽ with ♀Many3G6 past Easter.439721♋9☽ with ♃have42rain, with43972124quarrel'd about53Day 14 44 long.438722♌9Religion, that64wind and43872223☿ rise 3 2875thunder;438722♍7never practis'd86Days inc 5 3643772321☌ ☉ ♀it.97flying437723♎5Sudden Power10GWhitsunday.43772319□ ♄ ♂is apt to112St.Barnabas.436724♏2be insolent, Sudden126clouds, warm43672415♄ ri. 8 13134Ember Week.43672428♃ set 9 8145Days 14 50435725♐11♂ rise 12 52156and inclin'd43572524Libertysaucy;167to rain,435725♑6☌ ☽ ♄ ✱ ♂ ☿17GTrinity Sunday43572518that behaves best182Days inc. 5 40435725♒0☌ ♀ ☿which193with wind43572512has grown gradually.204and43572524✱ ♂ ♀215Corp Christ.435725♓6☉ in ♋226K. Geo. Acces.43572518He that best237thunder,435725♈0understands the24GSt.JohnBaptist.43572512☌ ☽ ♂ ☍ ☉ ♄252then43572525World, least263cooler,435725♉8♃ set 8 32likes274but soon43572521♄ rise 7 8it.285Days 14 50435725♊5☌ ☽ ♀ ☍ ♄ ☿296grows hot again.43672419♂ rise 12 14307St.Peter.436724♋4☽ with ☿KingGEORGE's 27th Year begins the 22d Day

JUNE.VI Month.

To each th' appointed Sustenance bestows,To each the noxious and the healthful shows.Thou spread'st thy Bounty—meagre Famine flies:Thou hid'st thy Face—their vital Vigour dies.Thy pow'ful Word again restores their Breath;Renew'd Creation triumphs over Death.Th' Almighty o'er his Works casts down his Eye,And views their various Excellence with joy;His

To each th' appointed Sustenance bestows,To each the noxious and the healthful shows.Thou spread'st thy Bounty—meagre Famine flies:Thou hid'st thy Face—their vital Vigour dies.Thy pow'ful Word again restores their Breath;Renew'd Creation triumphs over Death.Th' Almighty o'er his Works casts down his Eye,And views their various Excellence with joy;His

Remark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.16Clouds and440720♊11♀ set 8 1727like for43972125☽ with ♀Many3G6 past Easter.439721♋9☽ with ♃have42rain, with43972124quarrel'd about53Day 14 44 long.438722♌9Religion, that64wind and43872223☿ rise 3 2875thunder;438722♍7never practis'd86Days inc 5 3643772321☌ ☉ ♀it.97flying437723♎5Sudden Power10GWhitsunday.43772319□ ♄ ♂is apt to112St.Barnabas.436724♏2be insolent, Sudden126clouds, warm43672415♄ ri. 8 13134Ember Week.43672428♃ set 9 8145Days 14 50435725♐11♂ rise 12 52156and inclin'd43572524Libertysaucy;167to rain,435725♑6☌ ☽ ♄ ✱ ♂ ☿17GTrinity Sunday43572518that behaves best182Days inc. 5 40435725♒0☌ ♀ ☿which193with wind43572512has grown gradually.204and43572524✱ ♂ ♀215Corp Christ.435725♓6☉ in ♋226K. Geo. Acces.43572518He that best237thunder,435725♈0understands the24GSt.JohnBaptist.43572512☌ ☽ ♂ ☍ ☉ ♄252then43572525World, least263cooler,435725♉8♃ set 8 32likes274but soon43572521♄ rise 7 8it.285Days 14 50435725♊5☌ ☽ ♀ ☍ ♄ ☿296grows hot again.43672419♂ rise 12 14307St.Peter.436724♋4☽ with ☿KingGEORGE's 27th Year begins the 22d Day


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