Lessons in astronomy including uranography. A brief intoductory course without mathematics
An introductory astronomy textbook by Charles A. Young, published by Ginn and Company in Boston and London in 1896 for American secondary and college students working without mathematics. Line diagrams of celestial spheres with labelled great circles and dashed hidden arcs sit alongside black-ground halftones of solar prominences and eclipses, offering geometric lettered figures and high-contrast astronomical plates.
