C *i* J 
diarri05 Degrees diftant from this his fecond Station v 
and then the Sun will firft rife to him in the South 1 - 
Eaft about 9 o'CIock; and going on thence 45 De* 
grees, he will crofs the Meridian with 6 Degrees* of 
South Declination, and 9 of Altitude, at 12 : About 
2 o'Clock he will be a Degree higher 5 and, thence 
defcending, he will fet near the North Weft a little^ 
before 9 o'Clock: $0 the Afternoon of this Day 
is almoft 6 Hours (about 6 natural Days with us) 
longer than the Forenoon*, and its Night is but little* 
more than 3 Hours long : For the Sun, after going 
a little below the Horizon, rifes in the North Point 
thereof ; and,? making half a Revolution, he croftes- 
the Meridian with 3 3 Degrees of Declination, and 
48 of Altitude* thence, making a whole Revolution, 
he crofles the Meridian at 66 Degrees of Declination, 
and 81 of Altitude : At the next Revolution his De- 
clination is 63 Degrees (having palled the greateft 14.- 
Hours before) : At the next, it is 28 Degrees of Decli- 
nation 5 and, going on thence about 146 Degrees, he fets. 
North Weft-by-North, about half an Hour after 9 o* 
Clock; and continues invifibie till 3 Quarters paft 
in the next Morning, when he rifes about 4 Degrees 
North of the Eaft j and; going thence forward 94. 
Degrees, he crofles the Meridian about 5 Degrees Al- 
titude, and 10 of South Declination, having kept 
the lame Altitude very nearly for three Hours; 
then defeending, he fets in the South- South- Weft, 
about half an Hour paft 1 o'Clock; which makes 
the Afternoon 5 Hours and about 12 Minutes fhorter 
than the Forenoon of the fame Day. The Sun now 
fets for about 1 5 of our Weeks to Venus's Northern 
Tropic, and rifes to the Southern j in which the 
Thanomena 
