Sun, moon, and stars. Astronomy for beginners (1893)
Giberne, Agnes, 1845-1939 · New York, American tract society · leaf 176
ttle intrinsi-cally ? We do not know. Probably not, as we seeeither. The might of God is no less shown in theexquisite finish of a flower or an insect than in 148 Sun, Moon, and Stars. the fierce radiance of the stars. And, littlethough our earth may be, it was not too small ortoo unimportant for… … The Moon. Sun, Moon and Stars, p. 148. More About the Sun. 149 CHAPTER II. MORE ABOUT THE SUN. He is wise in heart and mighty in strength; . . . whichdoeth great things past rinding out; yea, and wonders withoutnumber.—Job 9:4, 10. Not among the least of the wondrous thingsof creation are the…
Astronomy
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from Sidereus nuncius : magna, longeque admirabilia spectacula pandens, suspiciendaque proponens vnicuique, praesertim verò philosophis, atq[ue] astronomis, quae à Galileo Galileo ... perspicilli nuper à se reperti beneficio sunt obseruata in lunae facie, fixis innumeris, lacteo circulo, stellis nebulosis, apprime verò in quatuor planetis circa Iouis stellam disparibus interuallis, atque periodis, celeritate mirabili circumuolutis; quos, nemini in hanc vsque diem cognitos, nouissimè author depraehendit primus; atque Medicea sidera nuncupandos decreuit (1610)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-sidereusnunciusm00gali-25-9.webp)
