S A T 
Saturn. A remarkable obfervation on Saturn Cajjlm 
~ A theory of the ir.egularities that maybe, occa- 
lioned in the annual motion of the earth by 
the .s&ions of Jupiter and Saturn IVaHeJky 
~ ( Appulles) OF the moon to Saturn, and the fixed 
liars, obfirvab.'e in the year 1671, foretold, 
and computed to the meridian and latitude ofj 
• " - Flamfiead 
^i5elt) Obfervation on two belts of Saturn in 
*7^6 - - M.MeJJier 
~ A belt on the difc of Saturn defcrlbed 
/n . M. Me flier 
(^oniunction) An account of three late con- 
jun&ions of Saturn and Jupiter, within the 
fpaoe of feven months* together with an. ac- 
count of what other conjunctions of them have 
happened for m re than 100 years laft paft, be 
ginning at 1563 ; and a table computed, where 
by to make an eftimate of what other conjunc- 
tions have happened for the time paft, or what 
will happen for the time to come 
. - Flamftead 
M A ih ° rt acc °untof the three great conjunctions 
? f Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars, at Dantzick 
* n l6 ,- and i6€ 3 . - Hevelius 
(Occupation of) Obfirvations concerning Saturn 
obfeured by the moon, June j, 1671 
Obfervation on the octultation of Saturn by the 
moon. Feb. 7, 1678 - Bullialdus 
■** ac count of an occultation of Saturn by the 
moon, March 19, 1687 obferved atTotteridg 
near London, latitude 51 0 39' - Haines 
* (King of) Appearance of his ring in 1670 
r Hu gens and Hook 
Ubiervations concerning Saturn’s ring, made at 
. Par,s - Anon. 
Letter on the foregoing obfervations on Saturn’s 
r 5 ’ n & j-r " Hugens 
wt tne difappearing of Saturn’s ring in 7743 
and ,744 . . " Hnnfiuj 
i he .P ir,t,oa . Saturn ring in 1773 Vareiaz 
(satellites) A difeovery of two new planets about 
baturn > made at Paris - - Cajflim 
" come new obfervations concerning the two 
planets about Saturn, formerly difeovered by 
hun - - - Cafmb 
Hh h 
Tranf. 
XI 689 
XLIX 737 
V 2029 
L 1 X 454 
LXVI 543 
423 
Ab rider. 
1367 
45 
0 
XIII 244 
— 325 
VI 3027 
xir 969 
XVI 268 
V 2093 
VI 3024 
— 3026 
XLII 602 
LXIV 1 12 
VIII 5 i 7 .8 
XII 831 
— 389 
— 395 
— 347 
— 353 
— 365 
— 3 66 
VIII 228 
1 367 
7 368 . 
