i6q Mr. Goodricke’s Obfervations 
magnitude. At i8| h. I thought it was increafed ; obferved in 
twilight. 
Nov. 2i® At 7 h. fomething brighter than 8 and | Herculis. 
Nov. 25. At 7 h. lefs than y Lyrae, and brighter than 8 
Herculis; between the fourth and third magnitude. At 9?h. 
I thought it was decreafed, being now of the fourth mag- 
nitride. 
Nov. 26. At 9 h. much lefs than y, and of between the 
fourth and fifth magnitude ; but the weather was too hazy, 
and the moon-light too ftrong, to obferve well. 
Nov. 29. At 7I h. and 8 h. rather brighter than y Lyras. 
Mr. Edw. Pigott thought it nearly equal to y at 8 h, 
Nov. 30. At 8| h. and io|h. brighter than y Lyra?, and 
lefs than j 3 Cvgni ; air clear. 
Dec. 4. At 5I h. 6| h. and iof h. lefs than y Lyras, and 
brighter than 8 Herculis ; between the third and fourth mag- 
nitude. Mr. E. Pigott thought it nearly equal to y at 6f h. 
Dec. 9. At 8 h. much lefs than y Lyra?, and brighter 
than £ Lyras ; about between the fourth and fifth magnitude. 
At 1 8 f h. it was increafed, and nearly equal to Herculis ; but 
lefs than 8 and J ; not quite of the fourth magnitude. 
Dec. 11. At 6 h. and 8 h. lefs than y hyrse, and brighter 
than Q and J Herculis. At 8f h. 9! h. and i8| h. nearly 
equal to, though rather lefs than y. 
Dec. 12. At 5 h, and 6 h. nearly equal to y, though rather 
lefs. 
Dec. 13. At 5! h. and 9I h. fomething brighter than y . 
Dec. 14. At 7 h. and 8 § h . rather brighter than y. 
Dec. 17. At 5I h. lefs than y Lyras, and brighter than 
8 and £ Herculis. At 7I h, nearly equal to y, though rather 
lefs. 
Dec. 
