The Use of the G lobes.

Globe

in such Manner, that the Sun’sof Oiay move along by the Quadrant^ ^Ititude, (fixed in the Zenith) till it^ sles the Degree of the given Altitude ;

, ^ stop it, and the Index will shew ons 0r ary Circle the Hour required.

^ 0 B. XI. To find the Place of the Moon^ 0r any Planet, for any given Day -Ak -K Parker's or Weaver's Ephemeris,> 0 ^ ^inst the given Day of the Month^'ill find the Degree and Minute of the

&

‘to

})'' ^hich the Moon or Planet possesses attf n '> Under the Title of Geocentric Mo-in ’ The Degree thus found being markedI^ e Ecliptic on the Globe by a smallt Q f °r otherwise, you may then proceedt1le declination, Right Ascension , La-\ \ Longitude, Altitude , Azimuth , Rising ,^ \* n ^' ^ ettm Z^ & c - 'st ie stune Mannerbeen shewn for the Sun.

^ 0 B. XII. Po explain the Phanomenaj °fthe Harvest-Moon.

^ ^ Order to this we need only consider,^ w be n the Sun is in the Beginning oft/fst the Full Moon on that Day mustthe Beginning of Libra: And since1)^ the Sun sets, or Moon rises,, on that| e ’ those Equinoctial Points will be inhorizon, and the Ecliptic will then beT 2 least