r 
C H^] 
Spiral from the Equator, where'any Meridian - c relies 
it, to the fame Meridian' again, the Declination 
changes from nothing; to 37 Degrees 21 Minutes 3 
and the Sun has gone 38 Degrees 5f Minutes in the 
Ecliptic. Thefp Things being known, the Propor- 
tion will be thus ; As 7 5 Degrees,* the greateft Dc- 
rtie ’ 
which is 3 Signs, equal to 2^ Revolutions round 
Venus } fo is 9 Degrees 25'Mmutes (the Difference 
of Declination at two given Places) to 9 Degrees- 44. 
Minutes, which is a fourth Part of aRevolution ; and 
therefore the one Place is a fourth Part of a Circle, 
or 90 Degrees of Longitude diftant from the other. 0 
And, as the Declination was advancing from the Equa- 
tor toward the Northern Tropic, the Place, in whofe 
Meridian it was 20 Degrees 35 Minutes, isEaftward 
from the Place in whofe Meridian it was 30 Degrees, 
fuppofing them both to be in the Northern Herni* 
fphere. 
I fhould be very . glad to fee this Defcription ex- 
amined into, and put in a better Form, by feme 
whofe Abilities are much .greater than mine: And 
altho' it feems ftrange, at the firfl View, that the great 
Inclination of Venus s Axis, with her flow diurnal 
and quick annual Motion, fhould makefuch mighty 
Differences of her Phenomena from the Earth's 5 yet 
I verily beiieve, that, was the Spiral of the SuiTs 
Motion for four Years, which.would contain 37 Re- 
volutions, nicely drawn on a large Globe, and the 
Times mentioned in which the Sun would rife and 
fet, with his different Amplitudes, Altitudes, and 
Declinations, where the Effects thereof would differ 
confiderably in many particular Pajts of each Spiral s 
T 2 and 
