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The astronomy of the Bible : an elementary commentary on the astronomical references of Holy Scripture (1909)

Maunder, E. Walter (Edward Walter), 1851-1928 · London : Hodder and Stoughton · leaf 137

An illustration from The astronomy of the Bible : an elementary commentary on the astronomical references of Holy Scripture, 1909, leaf 137
g returnvoyage into infinite space. As it recedes it grows fainterand fainter, until at length it passes beyond the range ofthe most powerful telescopes made by man, and is seen nomore. It has been seen for the first and last time by thegeneration of men to whom it has displayed its glories.It has… … FALL OF AN AEROLITE. There fell a great star from heaven, burning as it were a lamp (see p. 116). 110 CHAPTER X METEORS Great meteorites— aerolites as tliey are called—arelike great comets, chance visitors to our world. Now andthen they come, but we cannot foretell their coming.Such an aerolite…

Astronomy in the Bible · Constellations

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