AugusthathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.58 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●139 aft.♌♑♌♉♊♍Last Q.219 aft.19108245S.4New ☽2810 mor.61411112811N.212200215♋ 4175bracket left12♎29 Deg.172503179222☊222922♍ 004201424S.33128274052319255August Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ set☽ sou:T.secondary Planets or Satellites round their Primaries, in such a Manner, as leaves no Room for any, but such as do not understand them, to hesitate about it. The Sun's apparent Rising and Setting is therefore owing to the Earth's turning round upon its own Axis; and his apparent Change of Place among the fixed Stars, to our real Change of Situation round the Sun. The different Seasons of the Year, with all their delightful Varieties, are owing to the most simple Contrivance that can be imagined,viz.The Inclination of the Earth's Axis to the Plane of the Ecliptic. Any Person who has not an Opportunity of seeing an Orrery, may easily represent this by an Apple or any other round Body with a Wire thrust through the Middle of it, and carried round a Table having a Candle placed on the Middle; if the lower End of the Wire be made to touch the Table all the Way round, and to lean a little, the upper End still pointing towards the same Side of the Room, by turning the Skewer round, as it is carried along, it will be easy to understand how the Earth's Turning once round upon her own Axis, makes a Day and a Night; and by carrying the Apple round the Table, it will be easy to shew how the Sun (represented by the Candle) must seem to change Place with regard to the fixed Stars; and by observing how differently the Light of the Candle enlightens the different Parts of the Apple as the Wire points toward18 A.252 A.95212933162239373536234101244472451056536825611376289267122271810278M.228181128911285711291022945123011252103313112Moon11182Aug.13rises123214A.M.3331572503634167431204517822245618851249571992533368201034237921104751381022114261091123123776101224M.378611132513996121426251104115274511121628Moon115821729sets.A.55318307 A.4615041931823245520(to-)warditSEPTEMBER.IX Month.When Nature sinks; when Death's dark Shades arise,And this World's Glories vanish from these Eyes;Then may the Thought of Thee be ever near,To calm the Tumult, and compose the Fear.In all my Woes thy Favour my Defence;Safe in thy Mercy, not my Innocence,And through what future Scenes thy Hand may guideMy wond'ring Soul, and thro' what States untry'd,WhatRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.17Dog Days end532628♏5✱ ♀ ☿He that2G11 past Trin.53362718✱ ♂ ♀builds32Clouds534626♐1♀ rises 1 5143and53562514before he counts54Days dec. 2253662427☽ with ♄the65like for538622♑9Cost, acts foolishly;76rain; then539621217 *s rise 9 087Nativ. V.Mary.540620♒3and he9G12 past Trin54161915that counts before102wind,54361727he builds,113Days 12 32 long.544616♓8finds he did not124Days dec. 2 2254661420♄ set 11 16135fair and547613♈27 *s rise 8 40146Holy Rood.54961114♃ ri. 2 11count157pleasant55061026☌ ♃ ♀wisely.16G13 past Trin.55169♉9♂ rise 9 11172Days 12 16 long.5536722♀ rise 2 14183for some55466♊5☽ with ♂194Ember Week.5566418Patiencein205days;55763♋2Market, is216St.Matthew.5586216worth Pounds227then clouds6060♌0☉ in ♎ □ ☉ ♄23G14 past Trin.6155914☽ w. ♃ & ♀in a242with wind6355729△ ☉Year.253and64556♍14☽ w. ☿Danger264rain65555297 *s rise 7 52is275Days decr. 3 h.67553♎14♄ set 10 21286towards the end.6955128♃ rise 1 30297St.Michael.69551♏12♂ r. 8 32Sauce30GDay 13 h. long53063026for Prayers.SeptemberhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.48 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●12at noon.♍♑♌♉♋♍Last Q.204 mor.1906252424N.1New ☽269 aft.61407272920512200929♌ 6143bracket left12♎28 Deg.172509♊ 01112S.2☊222822♎ 00102171353028275011223171September Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ set☽ sou:T.it, or from it, the Cause of the Difference of the Seasons, of the Length of the Days and Nights, of the Sun's shining more directly or more obliquely upon different Parts of the Earth, and of the Heat of Summer, and Cold of Winter, may be made plain to any Capacity. That the Earth is of a round, or nearly round Figure, is plain from the Shadow it casts upon the Face of the Moon in a partial Eclipse of the Moon, which is always round, and never of any other Figure. It is also manifest from what it always observed at Sea,viz.That a Ship, as it approaches, first shews its Masts and Sails, and by Degrees its lower Parts, till it becomes all visible; and, as it goes off, its Hulk is first lost, and then its Sails and upper Parts, till it be quite hid by the Convexity or Roundness of the Surface of the Ocean.As the Earth is carried round the Sun once in a Year, so is the Moon carried round the Earth once in about twenty-seven Days, accompanying her in her whole Revolution, at the above-mentioned Distance of two hundred and forty thousand Miles, and keeping always the same Face towards the Earth. That the Moon goes round the Earth, as her Centre, is evident to the Eye. For, when she is between the Sun and the Earth, she is invisible to us, her dark Side being turned toward us. When she goes a little Way forward in her Revolution, so as to come from between1913366212941427722310235178234111666924512107110256M.1075610267054841826815092612289248101112910348105713011437113723112Moon12223Sept.13rises.M.223147 A.70574315739143441681423055178573226618943414771910375888201139629921124165991022M.41755101123144852111224253948121325Moon104311426sets113721527A.A.3131628701254172973921951830823313619usOCTOBER.X Month.What distant Seats soe'er I may explore,When frail Mortality shall be no more;If aught of meek or contrite in thy SightShall fit me for the Realms of Bliss and Light,Be this the Bliss of all my future Days,To view thy Glories, and to sing thy Praise.When the dread Hour, ordain'd of old, shall come,Which brings on stubborn Guilt its righteous Doom,WhenRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.12Moderate612548♐10If you have23and pleasant,61354723♀ rise 3 4534Days 11 32 long.614546♑5☽ with ♄no45but61554517Honey in your56soon turns616544297 *s rise 7 2067Days dec. 3 26618542♒11✱ ☉ ♃ □ ♂ ♀7G16 past Trin.61954123□ ♄ ☿Pot,82to rain,620540♓5△ ♂ ☿have93with high62153917some in your104wind, and62253829Mouth.115cool,623537♈11A Pair of126Days dec. 3 4062553523♄ sets 9 33137then more626534♉6✱ ♃ ☿good14G17 past Trin.627533197 *s rise 6 46152settled629531♊2☽ with ♂Ears163Day 11 h. long.63053015♃ rises 12 42174and fair,63152929Sirius ri. 12 0185St.Luke.632528♋13♂ rises 7 20196warm,63452627♀ rises 3 23207Day dec. 4 h.635525♌11☽ with ♃will21G18 past Trin.63752325drain dry an222K Geo. II. cro.638522♍9☌ ☉ ☿hundred233and flying63952124☉ in ♏ ☌ ☽ ♀244clouds,640520♎9✱ ♄ ☿255Crispin.64151923✱ ☉ ♄Tongues.266then643517♏7☽ with ☿277Days 10 32 long.64451621♄ set 8 4028GSimonandJude.645515♐4Sirius ri. 11 20292cold64651417△ ♂ ♀303rain, and wind.648512♑0☌ ☽ ♄ □ ♄ ♀314rain.64951113♃ rise 11 55
AugusthathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.58 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●139 aft.♌♑♌♉♊♍Last Q.219 aft.19108245S.4New ☽2810 mor.61411112811N.212200215♋ 4175bracket left12♎29 Deg.172503179222☊222922♍ 004201424S.33128274052319255August Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ set☽ sou:T.secondary Planets or Satellites round their Primaries, in such a Manner, as leaves no Room for any, but such as do not understand them, to hesitate about it. The Sun's apparent Rising and Setting is therefore owing to the Earth's turning round upon its own Axis; and his apparent Change of Place among the fixed Stars, to our real Change of Situation round the Sun. The different Seasons of the Year, with all their delightful Varieties, are owing to the most simple Contrivance that can be imagined,viz.The Inclination of the Earth's Axis to the Plane of the Ecliptic. Any Person who has not an Opportunity of seeing an Orrery, may easily represent this by an Apple or any other round Body with a Wire thrust through the Middle of it, and carried round a Table having a Candle placed on the Middle; if the lower End of the Wire be made to touch the Table all the Way round, and to lean a little, the upper End still pointing towards the same Side of the Room, by turning the Skewer round, as it is carried along, it will be easy to understand how the Earth's Turning once round upon her own Axis, makes a Day and a Night; and by carrying the Apple round the Table, it will be easy to shew how the Sun (represented by the Candle) must seem to change Place with regard to the fixed Stars; and by observing how differently the Light of the Candle enlightens the different Parts of the Apple as the Wire points toward18 A.252 A.95212933162239373536234101244472451056536825611376289267122271810278M.228181128911285711291022945123011252103313112Moon11182Aug.13rises123214A.M.3331572503634167431204517822245618851249571992533368201034237921104751381022114261091123123776101224M.378611132513996121426251104115274511121628Moon115821729sets.A.55318307 A.4615041931823245520(to-)wardit
AugusthathXXXIDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.58 aft.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●139 aft.♌♑♌♉♊♍Last Q.219 aft.19108245S.4New ☽2810 mor.61411112811N.212200215♋ 4175bracket left12♎29 Deg.172503179222☊222922♍ 004201424S.33128274052319255
August Woodcut Illustration
D.☽ set☽ sou:T.secondary Planets or Satellites round their Primaries, in such a Manner, as leaves no Room for any, but such as do not understand them, to hesitate about it. The Sun's apparent Rising and Setting is therefore owing to the Earth's turning round upon its own Axis; and his apparent Change of Place among the fixed Stars, to our real Change of Situation round the Sun. The different Seasons of the Year, with all their delightful Varieties, are owing to the most simple Contrivance that can be imagined,viz.The Inclination of the Earth's Axis to the Plane of the Ecliptic. Any Person who has not an Opportunity of seeing an Orrery, may easily represent this by an Apple or any other round Body with a Wire thrust through the Middle of it, and carried round a Table having a Candle placed on the Middle; if the lower End of the Wire be made to touch the Table all the Way round, and to lean a little, the upper End still pointing towards the same Side of the Room, by turning the Skewer round, as it is carried along, it will be easy to understand how the Earth's Turning once round upon her own Axis, makes a Day and a Night; and by carrying the Apple round the Table, it will be easy to shew how the Sun (represented by the Candle) must seem to change Place with regard to the fixed Stars; and by observing how differently the Light of the Candle enlightens the different Parts of the Apple as the Wire points toward18 A.252 A.95212933162239373536234101244472451056536825611376289267122271810278M.228181128911285711291022945123011252103313112Moon11182Aug.13rises123214A.M.3331572503634167431204517822245618851249571992533368201034237921104751381022114261091123123776101224M.378611132513996121426251104115274511121628Moon115821729sets.A.55318307 A.4615041931823245520(to-)wardit
secondary Planets or Satellites round their Primaries, in such a Manner, as leaves no Room for any, but such as do not understand them, to hesitate about it. The Sun's apparent Rising and Setting is therefore owing to the Earth's turning round upon its own Axis; and his apparent Change of Place among the fixed Stars, to our real Change of Situation round the Sun. The different Seasons of the Year, with all their delightful Varieties, are owing to the most simple Contrivance that can be imagined,viz.The Inclination of the Earth's Axis to the Plane of the Ecliptic. Any Person who has not an Opportunity of seeing an Orrery, may easily represent this by an Apple or any other round Body with a Wire thrust through the Middle of it, and carried round a Table having a Candle placed on the Middle; if the lower End of the Wire be made to touch the Table all the Way round, and to lean a little, the upper End still pointing towards the same Side of the Room, by turning the Skewer round, as it is carried along, it will be easy to understand how the Earth's Turning once round upon her own Axis, makes a Day and a Night; and by carrying the Apple round the Table, it will be easy to shew how the Sun (represented by the Candle) must seem to change Place with regard to the fixed Stars; and by observing how differently the Light of the Candle enlightens the different Parts of the Apple as the Wire points toward
SEPTEMBER.IX Month.When Nature sinks; when Death's dark Shades arise,And this World's Glories vanish from these Eyes;Then may the Thought of Thee be ever near,To calm the Tumult, and compose the Fear.In all my Woes thy Favour my Defence;Safe in thy Mercy, not my Innocence,And through what future Scenes thy Hand may guideMy wond'ring Soul, and thro' what States untry'd,WhatRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.17Dog Days end532628♏5✱ ♀ ☿He that2G11 past Trin.53362718✱ ♂ ♀builds32Clouds534626♐1♀ rises 1 5143and53562514before he counts54Days dec. 2253662427☽ with ♄the65like for538622♑9Cost, acts foolishly;76rain; then539621217 *s rise 9 087Nativ. V.Mary.540620♒3and he9G12 past Trin54161915that counts before102wind,54361727he builds,113Days 12 32 long.544616♓8finds he did not124Days dec. 2 2254661420♄ set 11 16135fair and547613♈27 *s rise 8 40146Holy Rood.54961114♃ ri. 2 11count157pleasant55061026☌ ♃ ♀wisely.16G13 past Trin.55169♉9♂ rise 9 11172Days 12 16 long.5536722♀ rise 2 14183for some55466♊5☽ with ♂194Ember Week.5566418Patiencein205days;55763♋2Market, is216St.Matthew.5586216worth Pounds227then clouds6060♌0☉ in ♎ □ ☉ ♄23G14 past Trin.6155914☽ w. ♃ & ♀in a242with wind6355729△ ☉Year.253and64556♍14☽ w. ☿Danger264rain65555297 *s rise 7 52is275Days decr. 3 h.67553♎14♄ set 10 21286towards the end.6955128♃ rise 1 30297St.Michael.69551♏12♂ r. 8 32Sauce30GDay 13 h. long53063026for Prayers.
SEPTEMBER.IX Month.
When Nature sinks; when Death's dark Shades arise,And this World's Glories vanish from these Eyes;Then may the Thought of Thee be ever near,To calm the Tumult, and compose the Fear.In all my Woes thy Favour my Defence;Safe in thy Mercy, not my Innocence,And through what future Scenes thy Hand may guideMy wond'ring Soul, and thro' what States untry'd,What
When Nature sinks; when Death's dark Shades arise,And this World's Glories vanish from these Eyes;Then may the Thought of Thee be ever near,To calm the Tumult, and compose the Fear.In all my Woes thy Favour my Defence;Safe in thy Mercy, not my Innocence,And through what future Scenes thy Hand may guideMy wond'ring Soul, and thro' what States untry'd,What
Remark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.17Dog Days end532628♏5✱ ♀ ☿He that2G11 past Trin.53362718✱ ♂ ♀builds32Clouds534626♐1♀ rises 1 5143and53562514before he counts54Days dec. 2253662427☽ with ♄the65like for538622♑9Cost, acts foolishly;76rain; then539621217 *s rise 9 087Nativ. V.Mary.540620♒3and he9G12 past Trin54161915that counts before102wind,54361727he builds,113Days 12 32 long.544616♓8finds he did not124Days dec. 2 2254661420♄ set 11 16135fair and547613♈27 *s rise 8 40146Holy Rood.54961114♃ ri. 2 11count157pleasant55061026☌ ♃ ♀wisely.16G13 past Trin.55169♉9♂ rise 9 11172Days 12 16 long.5536722♀ rise 2 14183for some55466♊5☽ with ♂194Ember Week.5566418Patiencein205days;55763♋2Market, is216St.Matthew.5586216worth Pounds227then clouds6060♌0☉ in ♎ □ ☉ ♄23G14 past Trin.6155914☽ w. ♃ & ♀in a242with wind6355729△ ☉Year.253and64556♍14☽ w. ☿Danger264rain65555297 *s rise 7 52is275Days decr. 3 h.67553♎14♄ set 10 21286towards the end.6955128♃ rise 1 30297St.Michael.69551♏12♂ r. 8 32Sauce30GDay 13 h. long53063026for Prayers.
SeptemberhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.48 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●12at noon.♍♑♌♉♋♍Last Q.204 mor.1906252424N.1New ☽269 aft.61407272920512200929♌ 6143bracket left12♎28 Deg.172509♊ 01112S.2☊222822♎ 00102171353028275011223171September Woodcut IllustrationD.☽ set☽ sou:T.it, or from it, the Cause of the Difference of the Seasons, of the Length of the Days and Nights, of the Sun's shining more directly or more obliquely upon different Parts of the Earth, and of the Heat of Summer, and Cold of Winter, may be made plain to any Capacity. That the Earth is of a round, or nearly round Figure, is plain from the Shadow it casts upon the Face of the Moon in a partial Eclipse of the Moon, which is always round, and never of any other Figure. It is also manifest from what it always observed at Sea,viz.That a Ship, as it approaches, first shews its Masts and Sails, and by Degrees its lower Parts, till it becomes all visible; and, as it goes off, its Hulk is first lost, and then its Sails and upper Parts, till it be quite hid by the Convexity or Roundness of the Surface of the Ocean.As the Earth is carried round the Sun once in a Year, so is the Moon carried round the Earth once in about twenty-seven Days, accompanying her in her whole Revolution, at the above-mentioned Distance of two hundred and forty thousand Miles, and keeping always the same Face towards the Earth. That the Moon goes round the Earth, as her Centre, is evident to the Eye. For, when she is between the Sun and the Earth, she is invisible to us, her dark Side being turned toward us. When she goes a little Way forward in her Revolution, so as to come from between1913366212941427722310235178234111666924512107110256M.1075610267054841826815092612289248101112910348105713011437113723112Moon12223Sept.13rises.M.223147 A.70574315739143441681423055178573226618943414771910375888201139629921124165991022M.41755101123144852111224253948121325Moon104311426sets113721527A.A.3131628701254172973921951830823313619us
SeptemberhathXXXDays.D.H.Planets Places.First Q.48 mor.D.☉♄♃♂♀☿☽sL.Full ●12at noon.♍♑♌♉♋♍Last Q.204 mor.1906252424N.1New ☽269 aft.61407272920512200929♌ 6143bracket left12♎28 Deg.172509♊ 01112S.2☊222822♎ 00102171353028275011223171
September Woodcut Illustration
D.☽ set☽ sou:T.it, or from it, the Cause of the Difference of the Seasons, of the Length of the Days and Nights, of the Sun's shining more directly or more obliquely upon different Parts of the Earth, and of the Heat of Summer, and Cold of Winter, may be made plain to any Capacity. That the Earth is of a round, or nearly round Figure, is plain from the Shadow it casts upon the Face of the Moon in a partial Eclipse of the Moon, which is always round, and never of any other Figure. It is also manifest from what it always observed at Sea,viz.That a Ship, as it approaches, first shews its Masts and Sails, and by Degrees its lower Parts, till it becomes all visible; and, as it goes off, its Hulk is first lost, and then its Sails and upper Parts, till it be quite hid by the Convexity or Roundness of the Surface of the Ocean.As the Earth is carried round the Sun once in a Year, so is the Moon carried round the Earth once in about twenty-seven Days, accompanying her in her whole Revolution, at the above-mentioned Distance of two hundred and forty thousand Miles, and keeping always the same Face towards the Earth. That the Moon goes round the Earth, as her Centre, is evident to the Eye. For, when she is between the Sun and the Earth, she is invisible to us, her dark Side being turned toward us. When she goes a little Way forward in her Revolution, so as to come from between1913366212941427722310235178234111666924512107110256M.1075610267054841826815092612289248101112910348105713011437113723112Moon12223Sept.13rises.M.223147 A.70574315739143441681423055178573226618943414771910375888201139629921124165991022M.41755101123144852111224253948121325Moon104311426sets113721527A.A.3131628701254172973921951830823313619us
it, or from it, the Cause of the Difference of the Seasons, of the Length of the Days and Nights, of the Sun's shining more directly or more obliquely upon different Parts of the Earth, and of the Heat of Summer, and Cold of Winter, may be made plain to any Capacity. That the Earth is of a round, or nearly round Figure, is plain from the Shadow it casts upon the Face of the Moon in a partial Eclipse of the Moon, which is always round, and never of any other Figure. It is also manifest from what it always observed at Sea,viz.That a Ship, as it approaches, first shews its Masts and Sails, and by Degrees its lower Parts, till it becomes all visible; and, as it goes off, its Hulk is first lost, and then its Sails and upper Parts, till it be quite hid by the Convexity or Roundness of the Surface of the Ocean.
As the Earth is carried round the Sun once in a Year, so is the Moon carried round the Earth once in about twenty-seven Days, accompanying her in her whole Revolution, at the above-mentioned Distance of two hundred and forty thousand Miles, and keeping always the same Face towards the Earth. That the Moon goes round the Earth, as her Centre, is evident to the Eye. For, when she is between the Sun and the Earth, she is invisible to us, her dark Side being turned toward us. When she goes a little Way forward in her Revolution, so as to come from between
OCTOBER.X Month.What distant Seats soe'er I may explore,When frail Mortality shall be no more;If aught of meek or contrite in thy SightShall fit me for the Realms of Bliss and Light,Be this the Bliss of all my future Days,To view thy Glories, and to sing thy Praise.When the dread Hour, ordain'd of old, shall come,Which brings on stubborn Guilt its righteous Doom,WhenRemark. days, &c.☉ ris☉ set☽ pl.Aspects, &c.12Moderate612548♐10If you have23and pleasant,61354723♀ rise 3 4534Days 11 32 long.614546♑5☽ with ♄no45but61554517Honey in your56soon turns616544297 *s rise 7 2067Days dec. 3 26618542♒11✱ ☉ ♃ □ ♂ ♀7G16 past Trin.61954123□ ♄ ☿Pot,82to rain,620540♓5△ ♂ ☿have93with high62153917some in your104wind, and62253829Mouth.115cool,623537♈11A Pair of126Days dec. 3 4062553523♄ sets 9 33137then more626534♉6✱ ♃ ☿good14G17 past Trin.627533197 *s rise 6 46152settled629531♊2☽ with ♂Ears163Day 11 h. long.63053015♃ rises 12 42174and fair,63152929Sirius ri. 12 0185St.Luke.632528♋13♂ rises 7 20196warm,63452627♀ rises 3 23207Day dec. 4 h.635525♌11☽ with ♃will21G18 past Trin.63752325drain dry an222K Geo. II. cro.638522♍9☌ ☉ ☿hundred233and flying63952124☉ in ♏ ☌ ☽ ♀244clouds,640520♎9✱ ♄ ☿255Crispin.64151923✱ ☉ ♄Tongues.266then643517♏7☽ with ☿277Days 10 32 long.64451621♄ set 8 4028GSimonandJude.645515♐4Sirius ri. 11 20292cold64651417△ ♂ ♀303rain, and wind.648512♑0☌ ☽ ♄ □ ♄ ♀314rain.64951113♃ rise 11 55
OCTOBER.X Month.
What distant Seats soe'er I may explore,When frail Mortality shall be no more;If aught of meek or contrite in thy SightShall fit me for the Realms of Bliss and Light,Be this the Bliss of all my future Days,To view thy Glories, and to sing thy Praise.When the dread Hour, ordain'd of old, shall come,Which brings on stubborn Guilt its righteous Doom,When
What distant Seats soe'er I may explore,When frail Mortality shall be no more;If aught of meek or contrite in thy SightShall fit me for the Realms of Bliss and Light,Be this the Bliss of all my future Days,To view thy Glories, and to sing thy Praise.When the dread Hour, ordain'd of old, shall come,Which brings on stubborn Guilt its righteous Doom,When
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