^ i:ht5 Difceurfe cme m 
(i rod) 
/. Thefirft Occultadon almoft ufliers 
kte to hand , for giving time y ;^%l«v«^h^. C/^.. ^« * l 
T^otice of thisi%xnom^ncni..m^^^^^^^^ ' ¥ OX oti an aary 2 , m tht 
though ncthing be lofl by this lofs morning, the Star , called PrM^ens il- 
may be covered with ti e Moons South- 
ern limb. But fearing , that this Appearance will fcarce be con- 
spicuous, becaufethe^pproaching light of the Sun will feize the 
Star before the beginning of the Occultation , I forbear to<:aku- 
late it. 
//. The next obfervable Occultarion will be on February ij. 
a little before 8 at night 5 the Moon then again covering the 
fame Star in the rirgins South- wing ; For which take this CaIcu- 
ks from the Caroline Tables 5-^ wherein I have fuppnted the 
Moons vifible place to h,2^m, and 8 1 8 P. AT; at Derby ^ 
fuppofing its Longitude to the Weft from London 5 m, 30 fee. and 
its^Latitudcj as / obferv'd it , S^d.^Zm. 
To jh. 
18 
5 
o 
The Moons Mean Anomaly 
The Moons true place 
The Argument of Latitude 
The Moons true Latitude North 
Semidiamcter 
Her Horizontal Parallax 
1 he Suns right Afcenfion ^ 
The right Arcenfion of the Mid-heaven 
The Mid-heaven 
The Horofcopc 
The Angle Orient ^ • t 
The Moon from the Afcendem in the Echptjck 
la a great Circle 
The Altitude of the Moons Center 
Her Aziniuth from the Alcendcnt 
Her ParalUaical Angle 
( Altitude 
The MoonsPa allaxin< Longitude 
C Latitude 
The Stars place libra ol u m, 19 [cc. wiife I atit.Boreal. 
The Moons vifible place o 
Wih vifible Latitude North l 
la Antecedence of the Star 
With greater Latitude North 
28«;. 
m. fee. 
4 3 
M 4 
K 
I 7 
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348 
36 
100 
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7 
18 
60 
17 
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18 
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29 
47 
52 46 
4$ 48 
z6 13 
o f 2 
^6 20 
9 *7 
II 20 
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2$ o 
23 44 
Si 55 
15 25r 
8 55 
Her 
