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Equator, and beyond it; but will not rife and fet at 
the fame Hours as before : For, having made a Revo- 
lution without Setting, in the next he fets 53 De- 
grees North of the Weft, about 9 o’Clock: Next 
Morning he rifes in the North-Eaft-by-Eaft, about 
half an Hour paft 4 o’Clock; croffes the Meridian 
with 12-7 Degrees of Declination, and fets 3 Degrees 
North of the Weft, about halfan Hour paft 6 - y and now 
the Forenoon is 2 Hours longer than the Afternoonc 
The next Day the Sun rifes about 7 o' Clock, 62 
Degrees Haft of the South; pafles over the Meridian 
at an Altitude of 19 Degrees, with 26 Degrees of 
South Declination ; and fets a little after 3 o' Clock-; 
which makes the Forenoon to be about 2 Hours at 
leaft longer than the Afternoon : And now the Sun 
will continue below the Horizon at leaft 12 of our 
Weeks without riling to this Inhabitant of Venus . 
15. In this Place of Venus the Hour and Am- 
plitude of the Sun’s Rifmg, for one Half of the Year, 
are the fame with thofe of his Setting in the other 
Half ; which will alfo happen in all Places under the 
lirft Meridian, where he rifes and fets : Bur, if our 
Spe&ator pleafes to remove along, the Parallel of 45 
Degrees Latitude, Eaftward 142 Degrees, the ‘Vhtf- 
nomena of Things will then be very different to him ; 
for the Sun once from riling in the North-Eaft-by- 
Eaft, will pafs over the Meridian with 3-7 Degrees of 
North Declination, and fet due North j which will 
make the Afternoon fomewhat above four Hours 
longer than the Forenoon ; and the next Morning 
the Sun will rife at 2 o’Clock, 2 if Degrees Eaft of 
the North, or about the North-North-Eaft. As to 
what would happen on the other Days concerning 
7 the 
