790 



PLATE XXXIII. 



Fig. 476. A. The appearance of Venus, from 

 Dr. Herschel: B,C, from Mr. Schroeter. P 514. 



Fig. 47r. A . . D, the appearance of Mars, from 

 Dr. Herschel. The figures are inverted, as they 

 appear in the astronpmical telescope. P. 514. 



Fig. 478. A,B. The appearance of Jupiter, witli 

 his belts, from Dr. Herscliel. P. 514. 



Fig. 479. The appearance of Saturn, with his ring, 

 from Dr. Herschel. P. 514. 



Fig. 480. The appearance of tlie moon, in an in- 

 verted position. The figure is copied from Mr. 

 Nicholson's plate, the references from Cassini and 

 Lalandc. Eq. is the place of the moon's equator. P. 

 514. 



Names of the spots, according to 

 Riccioli, and Hevelius. 



. 1 Grimaldus or 

 3 Galileus 



3 Aristarchus 



4 Keplerus 



5 Gassendus 



6 Schikardus 



7 Harpalus 



8 Hera elides 

 (J>) Vulcanus 



9 Lansbergius 



10 Reinoldus 



11 Copernicus 



12 Helicon 



13 Capuanui 



14 Buliialdus 



15 Eratosthenes 



16 Timocharis 

 IT Plato 



18 Archimedes 

 («) Aratus 



19 Insula sinus medii 

 SO Pitatus 



31 Tycho 



Palus Mareotis 

 Mens Audus 

 Mons Porphyrites 

 Loca paludosa 

 Mons Cataractcs 

 Mons Troicus 

 Insula sinus hyperborej, 

 Caput mulieris 



Insula Malta 

 Mons Ncptunus 

 Mons Aetna 

 Insula erroris 

 Itegio Cassiotis 

 Insula Cueta 

 Insula Vulcania 

 Insula Corsica 

 Locus niger major 



Mare mortuum 

 Mont Sinai 



Mons Carpathes 

 Mons .Serrorura 

 Insula Berbicus 

 Byzantium 

 Mons Bodinus 



Promontorium Acherusia 

 Mons Moschi 

 Lacus Thospitis 

 Promontorium acutum 



Promontorium Somnii 

 Mons Corax 

 Montes Riphaei 

 Mons Paropamisus 

 Petra Sogiliana 

 Insula major 

 Sinus Phasianus 



22 Eudoxus 



23 Aristoteles 



24 Manilius 



25 Menelaus 



26 Hermes 



27 Dionysius 

 (rf) Albatcgnius 



29 Plinius 



30 S. Thcophilu* 



31 Fracastorius 



32 Ccnsorinus 



33 Mesisala 

 34 



35 Proclus 



36 Cleomedes 



37 Snellius 

 83 Petavius 



39 Langrenus 



40 Taruntius 

 A Marc Humorum 

 B Mare Nubiura 

 C Mare Imbrium 

 D Mare Nectaris 



£ MareTranquilitatis 



F Mare Serenitatis 



G Marc Foecunditatis 



11 Mare Crisium » 



Fig. 481 . . 483. The satellites of Jupiter, Saturn, 

 and the Geori;ian planet, at their proper distances, i" 

 proportion to the diameters of the planets, shown on 

 tiie same scale. P. 514. 



Fig. 484. The figure of tlie tail of the comet of 1680, 

 represented in the plane of its orbit, from Newton. 

 A B is the earth's orbil, C and D arc the first and last 

 appearances of the tail, and E F is the line of tlie 

 nodes. P. 514, ■ 



Fig. 485. A, B, Two successive appearances of the 

 comet of 1723, from Lord Paisley. P. 314. 



