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Guy's Elements of astronomy : and an abridgment of Keith's New treastise on the use of the globes (1864)

Guy, Joseph, 1784-1867, Keith, Thomas, 1759-1824. A new treatise on the use of the globes · Philadelphia, C. Desilver · leaf 83

An illustration from Guy's Elements of astronomy : and an abridgment of Keith's New treastise on the use of the globes, 1864, leaf 83
X, fig. 3;) N the north pole, S the south pole,P the north pole star, to which, and to the opposite partof the heavens, the axis always points. These extremi-ties in the heavens appear motionless, while all theother parts seem in a continual state of revolutiojuThe circle of motion in the heavenly… … The Meridians are so called because, as the earthrevolves on his axis, when any one of them is oppositeto the sun it is mid-day or noon along that line. Twen-ty-four of these lines are usually drawn on the globes^to correspond with the twenty-four hours of the day..Not that these are the only ones…

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