4^6 Dr. Herschel’s Obfervations on the 
061 . 12. 21 18. The fuppofed 5th forms nearly an ifofceles 
triangle with two preceding ftars, the fouthern one of which 
is double, confining of a very confiderable ftar and a ftnall one. 
By a figure, at a confiderable difiance, np. t? (Y). 
061 . 15. 21 1. The large ftar of the double ftar in the 
figure of the 12th of 061 . is gone from its place, and the fup- 
pofed 5th of that night is left (Z). 
2 1 8. The real 5th is fo bright this evening, and was fo the 
i2th of 061 . that I miftook it on that account for a confidera- 
ble ftar 5 it was then nf. b . By three figures to-night it is 
at a great diftance np. t? . I faw it move to-night ; for at 
21 h. i 7 it made an angle of 50° on the following fide with 
three ftars in a line, fp. b . At 1 h. 9', that angle was lefts 
than 40° ; and at 1 h. 4ft, it was no more than about 35 0 . 
061 . 16. 20 16. The 5th now precedes a line drawn through 
the three ftars which it followed laft night at 21 h. T. By 
five figures, at a great diftance fp. t? (A). 
06 t. 18. 20 1 8. At a great diftance fp. 
21 51. At 7 or 8' diftance fp. The fame by two 
figures (B). 
061 . 20. 20 50. By three figures, at a great diftance fp. (C). 
06 t. 28. 21 1. The 5th about 3I dia. of b diftant, and 
45° f P- ( D > 
Oft. 29. 21 49. The 5th fat. of 17 is approaching towards 
its oppoiition (E). 
(Y) 7 li. 42' 32". 280°, 3. The diftance and fituation agree well enough, 
but not the angle, which, by what will appear hereafter from the fituation of the 
modes of this fatellite, Ihould be fp. 
(Z) 7 13 49. 294,0. 
(B) 7 5 1 54 - 3 ° 7 > 9 - 
(D) 6 22 47, 353,4. 
n 
h, 
(A) 6 25 o. 
(C) 6 43 13. 
(E) 7 6 44 * 
298,4. 
3l6,8. 
358 , 1 . 
061 . 
