54 Dr. Herschei/s Discovery of four additional 
Observations. 
“ Feb. 25, 1794. With 320, there is a small star a , fig. 2, 
“ about 1 5 degrees north preceding the planet ; and another 6, 
£C about 30 degrees north preceding : also one c, directly pre- 
“ ceding. There is a very small fourth star d, making a trape- 
“ zium with the other three ; and two more ef y preceding this 
“ 4th star, are in a line with it.” 
“ Feb. 26. The stars, in figure 2, mark edfe d a , are in a line. 
££ There is a star g, at rectangles to f e d a: the perpendicular 
“ falls upon d: it is towards the south. There is also a star h> 
“ north of / e d a; but it is too faint to admit of a determination 
“ of its place : I can only see it now and then by imperfect 
“ glimpses.” 
“ Feb. 28. 6 h 40'. The stars f e da of the 26th are in their 
“ places, c is in the place where I have marked it. The star 
“ g is in the place where I marked it. I see also the very 
££ small star h .” 
££ 6 h 50'. There is a very small star k , but not so small as b 3 
“ very near to, and north following/, which I did not see on 
££ the 26th. It is not quite half way between / and e, but 
££ nearer to / than to e. It makes an obtuse triangle with / 
<£ and e” 
££ qh 43 r . The motion of the planet this evening, since the 
££ first observation, is very visible.” 
<£ to h 7'. I cannot perceive the star k. The weather is not 
££ so clear as it was.” 
££ io h 2 1' . I cannot perceive the star k in the place where it 
££ was 6 h 50'.” 
££ March 4, 1794. Power 320. 6 h 4 6 ! . The stars abed ef g _ 
