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 63
t is our mind, our understanding ? who can explain thosethings ?—No mortal can. Then why, when we acknowledge our-selves so totally ignorant of our own nature, why should we expectto understand the sublimer energies of divine truths, or to compre-hend the nature of spiritual existences; or why… … 7\ drndfr sculp? Plate TI. Fig. 3.
Astronomy
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![An illustration from A treatise describing and explaining the construction and use of new celestial and terrestial globes; designed to illustrate ... the phoenomena [sic] of the earth and heavens, and to shew the correspondence of the two spheres. With a great variety of astronomical and geographical problems occasionally interspersed (1766)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-treatisedescribi00adam-29-5.webp)
