1*he Use of the Globes.least; of all inclined thereto, the Part ° r

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which the Moon describes in one13 Degrees, will take up about an f pand a Quarter ascending above thezon; and therefore so long will he ^Time after Sun-set, the next Night) ^ Q syy,the Moon will rise. But at the °pP yyTime of the Year, when the Sun is ^Autumnal, and Full Moon in the ' ^Equinox , the Ecliptic will, when the ^is setting, have the greatest Inclioati°P ^the Horizon; and therefore 13will in this Cafe soon ascend, viz- in a yeta Quarter of an Hour ; and so lonA p ^Sun-set will the Moon rise the n e s ofafter the Full: Whence, at thisthe Year, there is much more M coV"than in the Spring; and hence thi s ygtumnal Full Moon came to beHarveft Moon , the Hunter's or -S^ e P 0 <i

Moon : All which will clearly bethe Globe.

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P R O B. XIII. To represent the F^ e V f ojStarry Firmament for any given &the Night.

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Rectify the Globe ; and turn lt )till the Index points to the given yethen will all the upper HemhphersGlobe represent the visible Half of d l€