1 56 Mr. Goodricke’s Ohfervatlons 
lefs than x Lyra. Mr. E. Pigott thought it had rather in* 
creafed from 8| to 1 1 h. 
Sept. 24. At 1 3 f h. certainly brighter than it was lad night, 
but intervening clouds precluded all further obfervation. 
Sept. 28. At 10 h. not quite fo bright as 7 Lyra, but rather 
brighter than 0 and £ Herculis. Mr. E. Pigott thought it 
nearly equal to 7 Lyra. 
Sept. 29. At h. not fo bright as 7 Lyra. 
At 8| h. to 1 of h. nearly equal to | and 0 Herculis ; but if 
any thing it feemed rather lefs than P, and rather brighter than 
8 ; about the fourth magnitude. 
At t 1 1 h. to 1 2 1 h. the fame, if not lefs ; I could not compare 
it well to J and 0, becaufe they ware low ; moon-light, but the 
air was clear. 
Sept. 30. At 7 h . rather lefs than 0 , if not equal to it ; a 
little lefs than J, and brighter than 0 Herculis ; about the 
fourth magnitude. 
At 11 h. and I2|h. it feemed to be on its increafe, bein<y 
for the mod part larger than J and 0 Herculis. 
Oct. 1 and 2. About its greated brightnefs, but lefs than 
7 Lyras. Mr. E. Pigott thought it brighter on the 2d 
than on the id, being on the 2d nearly equal to 7 Lyras. 
Oft. 4. At 1 of h. I thought it rather lefs, but the weather 
w r as hazy. 
Odt. 5. At 6 1 h. not fo bright as f and 0 Plerculis ; a little 
brighter than and brighter than S and x Lyras ; air clear. 
At 9I h. nearly equal to and a little brighter than £ and x, 
Lyras. 
At I2f h. a little lefs than nearly equal to x, and rather a 
little brighter than £ Lyras ; between the fourth and fifth mag- 
nitude ; air very clear. 
k Och 
