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The geography of the heavens, and class-book of astronomy: accompanied by a celestial atlas (1873)

Burritt, Elijah H. (Elijah Hinsdale), 1794-1838, Mattison, Hiram, 1811-1868, ed, Whitall, Henry, 1819-1887? Celestial planisphere · New York, Sheldon & company · leaf 336

An illustration from The geography of the heavens, and class-book of astronomy: accompanied by a celestial atlas, 1873, leaf 336
m the object on the right, and falling upon(he concave surface of the reflector at B, from which it is reflected back to a focus, andenters the eye of the observer at C. This telescope has no eye-piece. 708. The focal distance of a concave reflector is equal to halfthe radius of the sphere formed… … Here the curve of the speculum B is that of a circle, whose centeris C; while the focus of the speculum is at D, which is only halfthe distance from B to C. 709. Reflecting telescopes are of several kinds—viz., the Gre-gorian, the Newtonian, the Casscgranian, the Herstkelian, &e.The Gregorian…

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