Notes to Astronomy Explained Upon Sir Isaac Newton's Principles — Reading edition
89 notes · Reading edition
CHAP. I. Of Astronomy in general. · Note 1CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 1CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 2CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 3CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 4CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 5CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 6CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 7CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 8CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 9CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 10CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 11CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 12CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 13CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 14CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 15CHAP. II. A brief Description of the Solar System. · Note 16CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 1CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 2CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 3CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 4CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 5CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 6CHAP. III. The COPERNICAN SYSTEM demonstrated to be true. · Note 7CHAP. IV. The Phenomena of the Heavens as seen from different parts of the Earth. · Note 1CHAP. IV. The Phenomena of the Heavens as seen from different parts of the Earth. · Note 2CHAP. IV. The Phenomena of the Heavens as seen from different parts of the Earth. · Note 3CHAP. V. The Phenomena of the Heavens as seen from different Parts of the Solar System. · Note 1CHAP. V. The Phenomena of the Heavens as seen from different Parts of the Solar System. · Note 2CHAP. VII. The physical Causes of the Motions of the Planets. The Excentricities of their Orbits. The Times in which the Action of Gravity would bring them to the Sun. Archimedes’s ideal Problem for moving the Earth. The World not eternal. · Note 1CHAP. VII. The physical Causes of the Motions of the Planets. The Excentricities of their Orbits. The Times in which the Action of Gravity would bring them to the Sun. Archimedes’s ideal Problem for moving the Earth. The World not eternal. · Note 2CHAP. VII. The physical Causes of the Motions of the Planets. The Excentricities of their Orbits. The Times in which the Action of Gravity would bring them to the Sun. Archimedes’s ideal Problem for moving the Earth. The World not eternal. · Note 3CHAP. VII. The physical Causes of the Motions of the Planets. The Excentricities of their Orbits. The Times in which the Action of Gravity would bring them to the Sun. Archimedes’s ideal Problem for moving the Earth. The World not eternal. · Note 4CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 1CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 2CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 3CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 4CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 5CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 6CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 7CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 8CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 9CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 10CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 11CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 12CHAP. VIII. Of Light. It’s proportional quantities on the different Planets. It’s Refractions in Water and Air. The Atmosphere; it’s weight and properties. The Horizontal Moon. · Note 13CHAP. IX. The Method of finding the Distances of the Sun, Moon, and Planets. · Note 1CHAP. IX. The Method of finding the Distances of the Sun, Moon, and Planets. · Note 2CHAP. IX. The Method of finding the Distances of the Sun, Moon, and Planets. · Note 3CHAP. IX. The Method of finding the Distances of the Sun, Moon, and Planets. · Note 4CHAP. IX. The Method of finding the Distances of the Sun, Moon, and Planets. · Note 5CHAP. X. The Circles of the Globe described. The different lengths of days and nights, and the vicissitudes of seasons, explained. The explanation of the Phenomena of Saturn’s Ring concluded. (See § 81 and 82.) · Note 1CHAP. X. The Circles of the Globe described. The different lengths of days and nights, and the vicissitudes of seasons, explained. The explanation of the Phenomena of Saturn’s Ring concluded. (See § 81 and 82.) · Note 2CHAP. X. The Circles of the Globe described. The different lengths of days and nights, and the vicissitudes of seasons, explained. The explanation of the Phenomena of Saturn’s Ring concluded. (See § 81 and 82.) · Note 3CHAP. XIII. Of the Equation of Time. · Note 1CHAP. XIV. Of the Precession of the Equinoxes. · Note 1CHAP. XIV. Of the Precession of the Equinoxes. · Note 2CHAP. XV. The Moon’s surface mountainous: Her Phases described: Her path, and the paths of Jupiter’s Moons delineated: The proportions of the Diameters of their Orbits, and those of Saturn’s Moons, to each other; and to the Diameter of the Sun. · Note 1CHAP. XVI. The Phenomena of the Harvest-Moon explained by a common Globe: The years in which the Harvest-Moons are least and most beneficial from 1751, to 1861. The long duration of Moon-light at the Poles in winter. · Note 1CHAP. XVI. The Phenomena of the Harvest-Moon explained by a common Globe: The years in which the Harvest-Moons are least and most beneficial from 1751, to 1861. The long duration of Moon-light at the Poles in winter. · Note 2CHAP. XVI. The Phenomena of the Harvest-Moon explained by a common Globe: The years in which the Harvest-Moons are least and most beneficial from 1751, to 1861. The long duration of Moon-light at the Poles in winter. · Note 3CHAP. XVI. The Phenomena of the Harvest-Moon explained by a common Globe: The years in which the Harvest-Moons are least and most beneficial from 1751, to 1861. The long duration of Moon-light at the Poles in winter. · Note 4CHAP. XVII. Of the ebbing and flowing of the Sea. · Note 1CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 1CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 2CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 3CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 4CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 5CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 6CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 7CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 8CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 9CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 10CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 11CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 12CHAP. XVIII. Of Eclipses: Their Number and Periods. A large Catalogue of Ancient and Modern Eclipses. · Note 13CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 1CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 2CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 3CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 4CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 5CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 6CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 7CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 8CHAP. XIX. The Calculation of New and Full Moons and Eclipses. The geometrical Construction of Solar and Lunar Eclipses. The examination of antient Eclipses. · Note 9CHAP. XX. Of the fixed Stars. · Note 1CHAP. XXI. Of the Division of Time. A perpetual Table of New Moons. The Times of the Birth and Death of Christ. A Table of remarkable Æras or Events. · Note 1CHAP. XXI. Of the Division of Time. A perpetual Table of New Moons. The Times of the Birth and Death of Christ. A Table of remarkable Æras or Events. · Note 2CHAP. XXI. Of the Division of Time. A perpetual Table of New Moons. The Times of the Birth and Death of Christ. A Table of remarkable Æras or Events. · Note 3