( ) 
T/je Eclipfe of the Sun on September in the Mornings 
at Upminfter. 
The cor reel 
Apparent 
Time. 
h. 
/ //. 
6 
44 15 
8 
8 
32 . 45 
8 
55 45 
The beginning of the Eclipfe we could 
not fee for Clouds. 
The Sun peep’d out of the Clouds, and I 
judged, by my Eye, that about one 
Tench of a Digit was Eclipfed. 
Then Clouds nearly all the time of the 
Eclipfe. But at 
A little Obfcuration appeared through the 
Telefcope. 
A 'very little Obfcuration, through the 
Telefcope. 
Then Clouds. And at 
We could difcern no remains of the E- 
clipfe through the Telefcope. 
From tliele Obfervations I imagine the End of this 
Solar Eclipfe was much about S h. 3 3 ' in the Morning. 
The Eclipfe of the Moon^ September 18. in the Even- 
■ ingy at Upminfter. 
* * 
As I was that Evening coming from London^ I obfer- 
ved for half an Hour, or more, a thin fhade to polTefs 
that part of the Disk where the Eclipfe began, which 
remain’d a good while after the Eclipfe was over. Af- 
ter I got home, I made a Hiift to mount my Telefcopes, 
and get all things in readinefs before the Eclipfe began. 
the principal Obfervations I made thereof, were 
thefe following. 
The 
