338 Z>. Herschel’s observations of the satellites 
second was 78^-° sp ; distance 588. The stars remained in 
their places. 
1798, March 21, io h 25'. The first satellite is north fol- 
lowing ; it is faint, and at nearly the same distance from the 
planet as it was in March 19. The second satellite is near 
one of the stars pointed out the 19th, both being at the same 
distance from the planet. io h 4o', there is such a multitude 
of small stars in the neighbourhood of the planet, that it 
would be endless to look for the additional satellites among 
them. 
X The first satellite was 78^° nf ; distance 438. The 
second was 78^° sp ; distance 409. 
1798, March 22, io h 35k The first and second satellites 
are both invisible. 
X The first was 78^° nf ; distance 38 ; invisible. The se- 
cond was 78^° sp; distance 173; invisible. 
1798, April 6, 8 h 3T. The first satellite is north follow- 
ing ; I suspect the second to be between the first and the 
planet, but cannot verify the suspicion. There is a supposed 
south preceding satellite, but it is too near the planet to be 
seen steadily. 
X The first satellite was 78° nf ; distance 564. The second 
was 75-§-° nf : distance 230 ; it was therefore the satellite sus- 
pected between the first and the planet. The supposed south 
preceding satellite was lost among the numerous small stars. 
1798, April 7, 9 11 2 6'. There are two satellites north fol- 
lowing ; they are very near together. The distance between 
them is less than half the diameter of the planet. The centre 
of the planet and the two satellites are exactly in a line. 
