The Works of the Rev. Isaac Watts D.D. in Nine Volumes, Volume 81813 |
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... Altitude , Azimuth , and various risings and settings of the Sun and Stars - - 219 222 223 227 228 231 234 - 237 · 238 IX . Of the Inhabitants of the Earth according to the Positions of the Sphere , the Zones , & c . 242 * restrial ...
... Altitude , Azimuth , and various risings and settings of the Sun and Stars - - 219 222 223 227 228 231 234 - 237 · 238 IX . Of the Inhabitants of the Earth according to the Positions of the Sphere , the Zones , & c . 242 * restrial ...
Page 232
... altitude , co - de- clination , & c . for the complement of the latitude , altitude , or declination , of which words there will be more frequent use among the problems . tion ; for where the complements of any too arches 232 GEOGRAPHY ...
... altitude , co - de- clination , & c . for the complement of the latitude , altitude , or declination , of which words there will be more frequent use among the problems . tion ; for where the complements of any too arches 232 GEOGRAPHY ...
Page 239
... Altitude , Azimuth , Amplitude , and various Risings and Settings of the Sun and Stars . THE altitude of the sun or star is its heighth above the horizon , measured by the degrees on the quadrant of altitudes . As the height of the sun ...
... Altitude , Azimuth , Amplitude , and various Risings and Settings of the Sun and Stars . THE altitude of the sun or star is its heighth above the horizon , measured by the degrees on the quadrant of altitudes . As the height of the sun ...
Page 240
... altitude bear to the vertical circles , and which these vertical or azimuthal cir- cles , bear to the meridians or hour circles , may be respresented to the eye in figure vi . and VII . In figure vi . suppose the outermost circle to be ...
... altitude bear to the vertical circles , and which these vertical or azimuthal cir- cles , bear to the meridians or hour circles , may be respresented to the eye in figure vi . and VII . In figure vi . suppose the outermost circle to be ...
Page 241
... altitude of the star s , and a will be its azimuth from the meridian ; and c a will be its azimuth from the east to west . But if the line HR be supposed to represent the equator , then z and N will be the two poles of the world , and ...
... altitude of the star s , and a will be its azimuth from the meridian ; and c a will be its azimuth from the east to west . But if the line HR be supposed to represent the equator , then z and N will be the two poles of the world , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
analemma animal appear argument astronomy azimuth Bear's Tail body brain called cause CHAP circle colatitude common conscious constellations creatures declination degrees discourse dispute distance distinct divine doctrine earth ecliptic enquire equator give globe hath heavens honour horizon hour ideas infinite judge judgment knowledge labour language latitude laws learned light longest day longitude mankind manner matter memory meridian altitude meridian line method mind mistake modes motion move Muscovy nature never north pole objects observe ONTOLOGY opinion particular perhaps persons philosophers planets pole pole star practice principles proper properties propositions reason relation religion right ascension SECT sense sensible sentiments shadow shew Sir Isaac Newton solid extension solstice sometimes sort soul space spirit stars substance sun's place suppose things thoughts tion tropic of cancer truth wherein whole words writers zenith
Popular passages
Page 7 - DEEPLY possess your mind with the vast importance of a good judgment, and the rich and inestimable advantage of right reasoning. Review the instances of your own misconduct in life; think seriously with yourselves how many follies and sorrows you had escaped, and how much guilt and misery you...
Page 143 - Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God. And Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father who is in heaven.
Page 106 - Who sees with equal eye, as God of all, A hero perish, or a sparrow fall, Atoms or systems into ruin hurl'd, And now a bubble burst, and now a world.
Page 94 - If the mind apply itself at first to easier subjects and things near akin to what is already known, and then advance to the more remote and knotty parts of knowledge by slow degrees, it will be able in this manner to cope with great difficulties, and prevail over them with amazing and happy success.
Page 65 - He that answereth a matter before he heareth it it is folly and shame unto him.
Page 21 - ... maturity. 4. It is another advantage of reading, that we may review what we have read ; we may consult the page again and again, and meditate on it at successive seasons, in our serenest and retired hours, having the book always at hand...
Page 31 - General observations drawn from particulars are the jewels of knowledge, comprehending great store in a little room ; but they are therefore to be made with the greater care and caution, lest, if we take counterfeit for true, our loss and shame be the greater when our stock comes to a severe scrutiny.