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A treatise on astronomy, in which the elements of the science are deduced in a natural order, from the appearances of the heavens to an observer on the earth; demonstrated on mathematical principles, and explained by an application to the various phenomena (1803)

Gregory, Olinthus, 1774-1841 · London, G. Kearsley · leaf 552

An illustration from A treatise on astronomy, in which the elements of the science are deduced in a natural order, from the appearances of the heavens to an observer on the earth; demonstrated on mathematical principles, and explained by an application to the various phenomena, 1803, leaf 552
7 in the note . . . vol. IV vol, VI. 4S0 line 10 from 6. niimbers ntunber. tPriiit«d by T. DavifOO, WJute-Fiian] Zfifell/published, by the same Authour^ Price 3.^ 6^,in Boards, the second Edition^ much enlarged andimproved, of LESSONS ASTRONOMICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL FOR THE AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION…

Astronomy

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