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Elements of theoretical and descriptive astronomy, for the use of colleges and academies (1901)

White, Charles J · New York: J. Wiley & sons · leaf 138

An illustration from Elements of theoretical and descriptive astronomy, for the use of colleges and academies, 1901, leaf 138
which we see in the moon, with a radius nearly fourtimes that of the moon, and a surface about thirteen times thatof the moon. 145. Librations.—By libration is meant an apparent oscilla-tory movement of the moon, which enables us, in the course ofits revolution, to see something more than an exact… … Fig. 56. earth to that of the moon does not always intersect the surfaceof the moon at the same point, and we are able at times to look 132 OTHER PERTURBATIONS. a few degrees, east or west, beyond the mean visible border. If,in Fig. 56, ABCD represents the earth, E its centre, and Bthe centre of…

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