vol

ia,\

an,

lect. 2. the Globes.

Ecliptick which the Sun is in. The Sun’splace being thus found, look for the famethe Ecliptick Line which is drawn uponhe Globe, and bring that Point to the Me-ridian ; then that Degree of the Meridian,vhich is directly over the Sun’s Place, is the)cclination required, which is accordingly[ither North or South, as the Sun is in the\orthern or Southern Signs. Thus,

Sun's Place . Declination.

Deg.Min. Deg. Min.

9 *

ngl

Mpril 12

.8

3

00

12

32

N.

>bel

Wjuly 20

a

7

5 1

l8

20

N.

alii

Jbclober 15

m

2

49

12

28

8.

>1

1 January 9

iW

vws

0

17

20

07

8 .

Pr ob . VI. ‘To redlify the Globe for the La-titude, Zenith, and the Suns Place.

1. For the Latitude: If the Place be inIthe Northern Hemisphere, raise the Arctick■Pole above the Horizon ; but for the South[Latitude, you must raise the Antarctickj[then move the Meridian up and down in[the Notches, until the Degrees of the Lati-1 tude counted upon the Meridian below thePole cuts the Horizon; and then the GlobeI is adjusted to the Latitude.

1. To reBify the Globe for the Zenith:Having elevated the Globe according to theLatitude, count the Degrees thereof upon

the