( ) 
The fifth atid laft Period he placeth between Fehrux' 
3*^d March^"^^ ^ In this, he faith, the 
^ cold Weather returned, and continued long: And the 
fame it did with us* But as to the end of this Period, I 
. find fome Difference, and fome Agreement between our 
• Obfervations. The Snow was more with them than us 
- the Winds changed with us from the Eafterly Points, to 
the Wefterly and Southerly, a Day or two fooner than 
with them 5 then agreed with them ^ and foon after veered 
about to the Eafterly and Northerly as it did with them. 
And I obferve farther alfo, that when the Winds agreed 
in both Places, my Notes (hew the Wind to have been of 
fome force here. 
As to the Warmth of the Weather all this time, I find 
a pretty deal of Agreement 5 only as the Wind changed 
two Days fooner here, fo we had the mild Weather, he 
mentions, two Days fooner .• Then it grew colder here, 
as he faith it did with them* And whereas he noteth 
April ^ S which 
the Spirits rofe to the Point of Warmth, I found by my 
Thermometer (then renewed) the Day before to have 
been as warm as that, as alfo were the following Days 5 
and each of them warmer than had been all the preceding 
Winter 5 but yet that we had divers warm Days before 
that time, partrular^y Mirch 12, 15,14, 18, 19. 28. 0 . S, 
were warm Days, but the reft in that Month for the moft 
part Cold. 
Our curious Author having given this Relation of the 
State of their . Winter, takes occafion to fpeak next of 
the Barometrical Heights there. Of which he hath given 
us a little Table : Which I (hall take a more convenient 
Opportunity of Communicating to this Honourable Socie- 
ty, together with my own* and (ome other Obfervations 
of the fame Nature, made at the Tame time- 
The 
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