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My companion, or, A familiar elucidation of the most interesting problems on the terrestrial and celestial globes
together with some prefatory remarks on the subject -
The nature and construction of a solar eclipse explained and exemplified in that which will happen on April 1st, A.D. 1764
Containing, I. The geometrical construction of a general eclipse of the sun, exhibiting its phases and affections, by scale and compasses. II. The same by trigonometrical calculation. III. The construction and phases of a solar eclipse for any particular place, exemplified for the city of London. IV. Of the form and dimensions of the moon's dark shadow on the Earth's surface considered not as a sphere but as a spheroid. V. The method of exhibiting all the phases of a solar eclipse in the best manner, by a reflecting telescope, in a room not darkened. By Benjamin Martin -
An introduction to the true astronomy
Or, Astronomical lectures, read in the Astronomical School of the University of Oxford. By John Keill, M.D. fellow of the Royal Society, and professor of Astronomy in that University -
A treatise on practical astronomy, by the Rev. S. Vince, A.M.F.R.S
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The cause of the deluge demonstrated
Being an appendix to the second edition of the new theory of the earth. The third edition, with additions. By William Whiston, M.A. some time professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge -
Astronomical lectures, read in the publick schools at Cambridge
By William Whiston, M.A. Mr. Lucas's professor of the mathematicks in that University. Whereunto is added a collection of astronomical tables; being those of Mr. Flamsteed, corrected; Dr. Halley; Monsieur Cassini; and Mr. Street for the use of young students in the University -
An account of the eidouranion; or, Transparent orrery
Invented by A. Walker, of Conduit Street, Honover Square; as lectured upon by his son W. Walker. with the new discoveries -
Questions pertaining to geography [and] the introductory parts of astronomy
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An introduction to the true astronomy
Or, Astronomical lectures read in the Astronomical School of the University of Oxford. By John Keill, M.D. fellow of the Royal Society, and professor of Astronomy in that University -
The cause of the deluge demonstrated
Being an appendix to the second edition of the new theory of the earth. By William Whiston, M.A. professor of the Mathematicks in the University of Cambridge -
Astronomical lectures, read in the publick schools at Cambridge
By William Whiston, ... Whereunto is added a collection of astronomical tables; ... For the use of young students in the University -
The use of the astronomical playing-cards, teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in the heavens
To know th[eir] place, colour, nature, Bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation. Very useful, pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingenuity. Invented by the Late Ingenious Mr. Moxon -
An astronomical and geographical catechism
For the use of children. By Caleb Bingham, A.M. Published according to act of Congress. [Two lines of quotations] -
Astronomy improved: or, A new theory of the harmonious regularity observable in the mechanism or movements of the planetary system
In three lectures, read in the chapel of Yale-College, in New-Haven. Begun February 17, 1781. Exhibiting a new and accurate method, for investigating the velocities, distances and periods of the planets; founded on the nature of gravitation, and mathematical relations and dependencies between their distances, velocities and periods: as also for finding the quantities of matter in the primary planets; and the figure of the moon's orbit in open space. By Nehemiah Strong, M.A. Professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in that college. Published for the use, and at the desire of the students. [Four lines of Scripture texts] -
An oration, delivered February 24, 1775
before the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. By David Rittenhouse, A.M. member of the said society -
An introduction to natural philosophy
Illustrated with copperplates. By William Nicholson. In two volumes -
An introduction to natural philosophy
Illustrated with copperplates; by William Nicholson. In two volumes -
A new and complete system of universal geography
describing Asia, Africa, Europe and America; with their subdivisions of republics, states, empires, and kingdoms: the extent, boundaries, and remarkable appearances of each country; cities, towns, and curiosities of natur and art, also giving a general account of the fossil and vegetable productions of the earth. The history of man, in all climates, regions, and conditions; customs, manners, laws, governments, and religions: the state of arts, sciences, commerce, manufactures, and knowledge. Sketches of the ancient and modern history of each nation and people, to the present time. To which is added, a view of astromony, as connected with geography; of the planetary system to which the earth belongs: and of the universe in general. With a copious index annexed to each volume. Being a large and comprehensive abridgement of Universal geography. By John Payne. With additions, corrections and improvements from the latest and best authors. By James Hardie, A.M. author of The principles of Latin grammar, The American remembrancer, and universal tablet of memory &c. In four volumes -
An abridgment of astonomy and natural philosophy
As read in the under-graduate course of Trinity College, Dublin. By Richard Eaton, A.B -
Astronomical observations made at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, in the years 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, and 1769
By the Reverend Nevil Maskelyne, B.D. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and of the Royal Society, and Astronomer Royal. Published by the President and Council of the Royal Society, at the public expence, in obedience to His Majesty's Command -
An introduction to astronomy geography and the use of the globes. By John Sharman, teacher of georgraphy, &c
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The practical astronomy of the moon
Or, New tables of the moon's motions, exactly constructed from Sir Isaac Newton's theory, as published by Dr. Gregory in his astronomy. With precepts for computing the place of the moon, and eclipses of the luminaries. By Richard Dunthorne -
The geography and astronomy of the created world, and of course the longitude: Being the fourth book by the author of the explanation of the vision to Ezekiel
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A short system of astronomy & geography
concisely exhibited by question and answer ; designed for the use of schools -
General topics of a course of astronomical lectures
together with definitions and remarks relating to astronomy, and to optics, as connected with astronomy