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Edinburgh almanack : for the year MDCCXLII. Being the second after leap year, is, with the profoundest respect, dedicated unto the right honourable Geo. Haliburton, Esq; Lord Provost, John Couts, John Wilson, Mark Sandilands, Robert Baillie, baillies, Thomas Crokat, dean of guild, David Inglis, treasurer, Alexander Nisbet, deacon conveener of the trades, and the present deacon of the surgeons, and the remanent honourable members of the council, by your most obedient, and most humble servant, the publisher
1742
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The coelestial diary: or, An ephemeris for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1741 : Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5690 years. Wherein is contained the motions, aspects, and operation of the planets; with observations on the eclipses and solar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, and the moon's southing, sun and moon's rising and setting, and monthly observations, in a poetical manner, the like not extant, &c. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of the middle of Great Britain, fitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. The twenty-third impression. By Salem Pearse, student in physick and the cœlestial sciences
by
Pearse, Salem, active 1719
1741
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Swallow : A new almanack for the year of our lord 1741. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. And from the world's creation, 5744. Wherein is contained things fitting for such a work; as the terms and their returns, the full, quarters, and change of the moon; the rising and setting of the sun and moon, length and days, planets, aspects, and weather; the moon's signs, the increase or decrease of every day in the year, the moon's age, eclipses, and other matters of daily use. Calculated properly for the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the north-pole is elevated 52 degrees, 12 min. above the horizon. And may serve indifferently for any other place of this kingdom. Imprimatur, F.A.
by
Swallow, John
1741
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Edinburgh almanack : for the year M.DCC.XL. Being leap year, is, with the profoundest respect, dedicated unto the right honourable, James Colhoun, Esq; Lord Provost, Charles Hope, John Rockhead, Robert Montgomery, John Brown, baillies, George Haliburton, Dean of Guild, Alexander Shairp, treasurer, George Cunningham, deacon conveener of the trades, and present deacon of the surgeons, and the remanant honourable members of the council, by your most obedient, and most humble servant, the publisher
1740
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The [Co]elestial diary: or, An [e]phemeris for the year of Blessed Saviour's incarnation. 1738 : [Being] the second after bissextile, or leap-year, and from creation of the world, according to the best of ..., 5687 years. ... is contained the motion, aspects, and opera[tion] the planets; with observations upon the eclipses, [so]lar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, as [mo]on's southing, sun and moon's rising and setting, [m]onthly observations, in a poetical manner, the ... extant, &c. ... according to art, and referred to the meridian middle of Great Britain, fitting the monarchy without sensible error. The twentieth impression. The twentieth impression. [Sa]lem Pearse, student in physick and the cœlestial sciences. Imprimatur, F. Allen
by
Pearse, Salem, active 1719
1738
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The coelestial diary: or, An ephemeris for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1737 : being the first after bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5686 years. Wherein is contained the motion, aspects, and operation of the planets; with observations upon the eclipses, and solar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, as the moon's southing, sun and moon's rising and setting, and monthly obserations, in a poetical manner, the like not extant, &c. calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of the midst of Great Britain, fitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. The nineteenth impression. Salem Pearse, student in physick and the cœlestial science. Imprimatur, F. Allen
by
Pearse, Salem, active 1719
1737
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Perkins : A new almanack, for the year of our Lord God 1737. Being the first after bissextile or leap year. And from the word's creation, 5686 years. Composed and chiefly referred to the famous city of London; but will serve for any part of Great Britain or Ireland. Adorn'd with many curious physical receipts, fit and easy to be understood by country people, for whose benefit (chiefly) they are inserted; as also, a compendious chronology of things worth remembrance, since the creation to this present year; with the weather, the rising & setting of the sun, rising, setting, and southing of the moon, a table of all the Kings and Queens reigns since K. Egbert. A table of the high-ways, and many other useful things Made and set forth by F. Perkins student in physick and the mathematick
by
Perkins, F. (Francis)
1737
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The c^D oelestial diary : Or, An ephemeris. For the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1736. being the bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of one world, according to the best of history, 5685 years. Wherein is contain'd the motions, aspects, and operation of the planets, with observations on the eclipses and solar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, as the moon's southing, sun and moon's ri[si]ng and setting, and monthly observations &c. [Cal]culated according to art, and referr'd to the meri[d]ian of the midst of Great-Britain, fitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. The eighteenth impression. Salem Pearse student in physick and the cœlestial science
by
Pearse, Salem, active 1719
1736
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The cœlestial diary: Or, An ephemeris for the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1733. It being the first after bissextile, or leap year and from the creation of the world : according to the best of history, 5682 years. Wherein is contain'd the motions, aspects, and operation of the planets, with observations on the eclipses and solar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, as the moon's southing, sun and moon's rising and setting, and monthly observations in a poetical manner, the like not extant, &c. calculated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of the midst of Great Britain, fitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. The fifteenth impression. By Salem Pearse, student in physick and the celestial science
by
Pearse, Salem, active 1719
1733
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1733 : Being the first from bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is contained, I. Astronomical, astrological and meteorological, observations. II. The state of the year deduced according to art, from solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the seven planets. III. The rising, southing and setting of the moon, and high-waters at London Bridge. IV. Tables of the rising, southing and setting of the seven stars, and other fixed stars of note: a perpetual table of the rising and setting of the sun, beginning and ending of twilight, and length of the day and night, to every fifth day throughout the year; with many other tables pertinent for such a work, all accommodated to the meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees, 32 minutes north, but will serve for any part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not extant. By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the celestial science
by
Coley, Henry, 1633-1704?
1733
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