Time's Telescope for ... ; Or, A Complete Guide to the AlmanackSherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1817 |
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Page 171
... apogee ; the former is also sometimes called the perihelion , and the latter the aphelion : both these points together are denominated the apsides , and the line ( AP in the preceding figure ) which joins them the line of apsides . The ...
... apogee ; the former is also sometimes called the perihelion , and the latter the aphelion : both these points together are denominated the apsides , and the line ( AP in the preceding figure ) which joins them the line of apsides . The ...
Page 172
... apogee , the dia- meter is 31'.516 , and the apparent arc described in the same time is 57.192 . Hence a spectator , placed at the Sun , would see the terraqueous globe describe an arc of about 61 ' in perigee , and only about 57 ' in ...
... apogee , the dia- meter is 31'.516 , and the apparent arc described in the same time is 57.192 . Hence a spectator , placed at the Sun , would see the terraqueous globe describe an arc of about 61 ' in perigee , and only about 57 ' in ...
Page 173
... apogee . The unit of time may there- fore be taken as small as we please , as , an hour , a minute , & c . , and then the above product becomes constant , and the circular sector SEe will be equal to that of SEE ' of the orbit . From ...
... apogee . The unit of time may there- fore be taken as small as we please , as , an hour , a minute , & c . , and then the above product becomes constant , and the circular sector SEe will be equal to that of SEE ' of the orbit . From ...
Page 174
... apogee , the angle described in 24 hours is 57.192 ; we may , therefore , from this proportion , find the length of the mean radius vector , between those corresponding to the apogee and perigee , when the angle it describes in a small ...
... apogee , the angle described in 24 hours is 57.192 ; we may , therefore , from this proportion , find the length of the mean radius vector , between those corresponding to the apogee and perigee , when the angle it describes in a small ...
Page 232
... apogee • 1890.960 * Draw FE parallel to CB , and put the angle ECB = SEE = c : SP SA - EB D then we shall have the sin c = = sin - SE SE 2 The parallax of the Sun is , In perigee 8. sin p , where D is the apparent diameter of the Sun ...
... apogee • 1890.960 * Draw FE parallel to CB , and put the angle ECB = SEE = c : SP SA - EB D then we shall have the sin c = = sin - SE SE 2 The parallax of the Sun is , In perigee 8. sin p , where D is the apparent diameter of the Sun ...
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Common terms and phrases
accipitres altitude amphibia angle animal antient apogee apparent diameter apparent semidiameter appear ascer Astronomical autumn beautiful birds bloom body breast calculated called centre CHARLOTTE SMITH circle of latitude colour conjunction death delight DIED druped Earth eclipse eggs equal feathered fieldfare fish flowers gale genera green ground heaven hedges horizontal parallax inferior conjunction insects kind King labours larvæ latitude laurustinus leaves light living lunar eclipse mean distance meridian month Moon Moon's morning motion nature nest night o'er observed orbit oviparous PANTOLOGIA penumbra perigee plants poet quadrupeds quantity radius refraction rising rose Saint satellites scene season seen shell side solar song species spring star summer Sunday surface sweet TABLE terrestrial thee thou tion trees tribes vale vegetable whole wild winds wings winter woods young zenith zenith distance
Popular passages
Page 5 - It was on the day, or rather night, of the 27th of June 1787, between the hours of eleven and twelve, that I wrote the last lines of the last page in a summer-house in my garden. After laying down my pen, I took several turns in a berccau, or covered walk of acacias, which commands a prospect of the country, the lake, and the mountains.
Page 321 - Let's dry our eyes : and thus far hear me, Cromwell ; And — when I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble, where no mention Of me more must be heard of — say, I taught thee, Say, Wolsey — that once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honor...
Page xxxviii - Their downy breast; the swan with arched neck, Between her white wings, mantling proudly, rows Her state with oary feet...
Page 99 - From you have I been absent in the spring, When proud-pied April dress'd in all his. trim Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing, That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him. Yet nor the lays of birds nor the sweet smell Of different flowers in odour and in hue Could make me any summer's story tell, Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew...
Page 136 - Some men with swords may reap the field, And plant fresh laurels where they kill: But their strong nerves at last must yield; They tame but one another still: Early or late They stoop to fate, And must give up their murmuring breath, When they, pale captives, creep to death.
Page 6 - I cannot name this gentleman without remarking that his labours and writings have done much to open the eyes and hearts of mankind. He has visited all Europe,— not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the...
Page 163 - How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest ! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung ; By forms unseen their dirge is sung ; There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there ! ODE TO MERCY.
Page 305 - See! from the brake the whirring pheasant springs, And mounts exulting on triumphant wings: Short is his joy; he feels the fiery wound, Flutters in blood, and panting beats the ground. Ah! what avail his glossy, varying dyes, His purple crest, and scarlet-circled eyes, The vivid green his shining plumes unfold, His painted wings, and breast that flames with gold?
Page 322 - Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee ; Corruption wins not more than honesty. Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. Be just, and fear not: Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's...
Page 312 - O'er all the Italian fields, where still doth sway The triple Tyrant ; that from these may grow A hundredfold, who, having learnt thy way, Early may fly the Babylonian woe.