C 589 ] 
I looked with all the Attention poflible, to fee if 
I could obfetve the Body or Limb of the Moon be- 
fore the touched the Sun, and alfo after fhe left it, 
and was intirely off the Sun, but could fee nothing 
at all of any fuch Appearance. I mention it to fa- 
tisfy Mr. ‘De Lijle , who publicly deftred this might 
be attended to. 
The Barometer had been falling for feveral Days 
before the Eclipfe; and even that Morning when 
it was at 29.2 Inches. But during the Eclipfe it be- 
gan to rife. 
Divifions* 
July 1 1 . at 8 b in the Morning the Thermometer 
flood at h / - - - f 4 
at 1 2 o or “Noon at - - y 6 
at 40^. ». at - - - 60 
July 12. at 11 o a. m. it flood at - - 57 
at 12 o or Noon, at - - 5$. 
July 13. at 8 30 a. m . it flood at - - yyj 
at 1 op. V7. at - - y/JL 
July 14. at 8 o a. m. at - - yt> 
at 8 ^3 at - - 57 
at 9 7 at - - - ?7-t 
at 9 20 at - - - $7^ 
at 1 o 8 at - - - fy 
at 10 26 at - - » 
s 
All thefc Obfervations of the Thermometer were 
taken when it flood in the Shade; and the Times 
are by the Clock. Immediately after the Middle of 
the Eclipfe, the Thermometer, when expofed to the 
Sun for the Space of io' of Time, rofe only half a 
Diviflon. 
H h h h a 
Ther- 
