( 35 3 )

X.

'At Ojr/ord ; byMr. Hilley.

Timp. Corr.

Difiantia.

' ^ 7J+ '

h. ' "

n 43 3 °

The Center os Mars from the nearest Limb

' 'i

os the Mom. —- - —-

719’ —

ix 40

ii 49 x

Again-— -

57 ' —

IO 3

ii 54 58

Again--

409 =.'

7 11

ix 3 15

The Center os Mars srom the North Cu(p,

O

1

I-

l 118 —

19 41

ix 10 x8

The Gibbous part os Mars touched the Moons

Limb.

IX 10 4X

Mars was wholly covered, being dittant from

the Cufp-

963-

17 14

1 10 41

Mars did Emerge, 1 luppole, his Center.

1 ix 45

Mars was distant from the Northern Horn os J>

loi8—

'7 55

1 ZI IO

Mars pafled over a Point noted in the Te-

lelcope.

1 33 '5

The Southern Limb oi /Et na pailed by the

fime Point.*

1 z4 00

The Lucid Limb passed over the fame Point.

1 52. 35

The Moons Diam, obferved 1698 — 30^ i f t.

Alt. ) 31° circ.

1 57 52

Mars from the Northern Horn os the Moon —

X04X—

36 5

x x 53

Mars from the Southern Horn os the Moon —

xx66—

40 3

At D*nt\icfyby M.Hevelius.Ib. f. 7 21.

Temp. See.

Fixarum

Altitu-

Temp. ex

Animadvertenda.

Horol. Ofcil.

Nomina.

dines.

ait. corr.

h. ' "

O /

h. ' "

1 I 15

1 9 45

CaudxCygni

57 'o

I 0 2.4

1 8 45.

d" Distabat fere tanto inter-

stitio a Limbo ) Lucido,quanto M. Porpkyrites aM. /Etna removetur.

1 36 39

1 35 42

Mars a Luna omnino Tectus.

.1 45 2.52 - 47 54

C audaCygni

51 17

' 44 7x 46 X9

Mars emicuit ; Finis nempe

Occultationis.

3 '9 52

Scbeat Peg.

45 3

3 18 19

Mars