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[ *39 ] 
Phenomena are the fame: Each Tropic having the 
four Seafons once every Year; the Winters being 
longer than the Summers, tho" not quite fo long, in 
proportion, as at the Poles. 
14. Having faid fo much concerning' the North 
Pole and Tropic, proceed we now rotation our In- 
habitant in a Place of 45 Degrees of North Latitude, 
where the firft Meridian cuts the Parallel, and he will 
have the following Phenomena. 
The Sun will rife 43 Degrees Eaft of the South, 
a little before 9 o' Clocks and, afcending very 
quickly, he will, in little more than 3 Hours, crofs 
the Meridian at an Altitude of 19 Degrees, with 26 
Degrees of South Declination; then going on 62 
Degrees, he will fet near the Weft-South-Weft about 
5 o' Clock in the Afternoon ; by which means it is 
almoft two Hours longer than the Fore-noon; each 
Hour in Venus being equal in Length to 24 Hours * 
and 20 Minutes of our terrehrial Time. The next 
Day the Sun will rife 3 Degrees North of the Eaft, 
about half an Hour part 5 o J Clock in the Morning, 
and will crofs the Meridian with 1 2-f- Degrees of 
North Declination, and 57-? of Altitude; and will fet 
in the North -Weft-by -Weft, about half an Hour paft 
7 o' Clock: So that the Afternoon will be 2 Hours 
longer than the Forenoon, The nextDay the Sun rifes 
53 Degrees North of the Eaft, about 3 o* Clock $ and 
will crofsthe Meridian 3-f* Degrees North of ihzZenithv 
or with 8 Degrees of North Altitude, and 48“ of 
Declination : Then he goes round without Setting ; 
and^crofles the Meridian 30 Degrees North of the 
Zenith , where jie comes to his greateft Declination ; 
from which he returns in the like Spiral toward the 
Equator,- 
