A compendious system of astronomy, in a course of familiar lectures; in which the principles of that science are clearly elucidated, so as to be intelligible to those who have not studied the mathematics. Also trigonometrical and celestial problems, with a key to the ephemeris, and a vocabulary of the terms of science used in the lectures; which latter are explained agreeably to their application in them (1797)
Bryan, Margaret, active 1815 · London, Printed for the author and sold by Leigh and Sotheby and G. Kearsley · leaf 197
scription, will be found in- [ 1*2 ] trinsically valuable, by affording you much real satisfaction, aswithout these previous intimations you could not understand] onehalf of the phcenomena I shall describe to you ; but by a properapplication of them, all will appear rational and easy, and you… … AI.Bryan deiin T.Conder ■scutp* [ 1*5 3 LECTURE VII. OF THE ORBITS OF THE PLANETS. THE LAWS BY WHICH THE PLANETARY MOTIONS ARE REGULATED. OF THE NATURE OF VISION, AND THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EYE. How charming is divine philosophy! Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is…
Astronomy
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