[ 95 ] 
" above the horizon to be wholly viiible. 
" — On the fecond, the fun rofe in the 
" fouth-fouth-eait, and fet in the fouth- 
" fouth- weft; but moved on the horizon, 
" fo that the whole difk was never viiible. 
<£ — On the third, the fun rofe between 
cc the fouth and the fouth-fouth-eaft, but 
<c fomething more towards the fouth, and 
" fet between the fouth and fouth- fouth- 
" well, but alfo nearer the fouth, and we 
" could only fee the upper part of his body, 
<c though the place from whence we made 
" our obfervations was as high as the 
" main-mail: of the fhip, which lay clofe 
" by. — On the fourth, the fun was no 
" longer to be feen, though the weather 
" was fair. — When the fun had left the ho- 
" rizon, the moon took his place, and 
" continued to fhine day and night with- 
" out fetting, when in her greateft nor- 
" thern declination (#)." — This account 
pe 
fectiv 
(o) See Recucil des Voyages qui ont fervi 5 
retabliiTement 6c aux progrcs de la eompagnie des 
Indes Orientales, fomiee dan; les Pro\:inccs-Unies 
