Linked Data Explorer

"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the c lestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1734. Of the Julian Period 6447. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain ; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North ; from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discover'd to one Degree. The twelvth [sic] impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the C lestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1743. Of the Julian Period 6456. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-first impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the clestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1736. ... The fourteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1736. ... The fourteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1740, And of the Julian Period 6453. It being Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The eighteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the c lestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1735. Of the Julian Period 6448. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain ; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North ; from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discover'd to one Degree. The thirteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope: being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord, 1746. And of the Julian period 6459. And the second after bissextile or leap-year"@en
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741 ... The nineteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1739. Of the Julian Period 6452. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. To which is added some Hints concerning Easter-Day; together with a new Table of Moveable Feasts, calculated for forty Years. The seventeenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the c lestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1735. Of the Julian Period 6448. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discover'd to one Degree. The thirteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1737. ... The fifteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1746. And of the Julian Period 6459. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations. Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with divers useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-fourth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1738. Of the Julian Period 6451. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The sixteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1743. Of the Julian Period 6456. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-first impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1739. Of the Julian Period 6452. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. To which is added some Hints concerning Easter-Day ; together with a new Table of Moveable Feasts, calculated for forty Years. The seventeenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope Being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741, of the Julian period 6454. And the first after bissextile or leap-year. Containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations upon the four quarters of the year; the eclipses of the sun, together with those of Jupiter's four satellites; and other material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees, north, from new tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The nineteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the c^D oelestial science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the clestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1737. ... The fifteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1731. It being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here enumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which, are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The ninth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope Being an ephemeris of the Cœlestial motions, with an almanack in the year of our Lord 1730. Being the second after bissextile or leap year containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations ... the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and [oth]er material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too tedious to [be] here enumerated, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. ... lated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great Britain; ... to the latitude of 53 degrees north; from new ... never yet published; which are so correct [and] fit for navigation, that the longitude (by help [ther]eof) may be discover'd to one degree. The eighth impression. [By E]dmund Weaver, [licensed] [phy]ician, and student in the cœlestial sciences"
"The British telescope Being an Ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1745. and of the Julian period 6458. Containing both the heliocentric and geocentric motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Upon the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and other material configurations of the planets ; being furnished with diverss useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees north, from new tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The twenty-third impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the cœlestial science"@en
"The British telescope Being an ephemeris of the Cœlestial motions, with an almanack in the year of our Lord 1730. Being the second after bissextile or leap year containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations ... the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and [oth]er material configurations of the planets ; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too tedious to [be] here enumerated, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. ... lated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great Britain ; ... to the latitude of 53 degrees north ; from new ... never yet published ; which are so correct [and] fit for navigation, that the longitude (by help [ther]eof) may be discover'd to one degree. The eighth impression. [By E]dmund Weaver, [licensed] [phy]ician, and student in the cœlestial sciences"@en
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1744. ... The twenty-second impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope Being an ephemeris of the clestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741, of the Julian period 6454. And the first after bissextile or leap-year. Containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations upon the four quarters of the year; the eclipses of the sun, together with those of Jupiter's four satellites; and other material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees, north, from new tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The nineteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the c D oelestial science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1740, And of the Julian Period 6453. It being Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The eighteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the colestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1724. It being Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here innumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain ; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North ; from new Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope Being an Ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1745. and of the Julian period 6458. Containing both the heliocentric and geocentric motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Upon the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and other material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverss useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees north, from new tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The twenty-third impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the cœlestial science"
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1746. And of the Julian period 6459. And the second after bissextile or leap-year. Containing both the heliocentric and geocentric motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations, upon the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and other material configurations of the planets, being furnished with divers useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees north, from new tables never yet published, which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1732. And of the Julian Period 6445. It being Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work; to which is added some useful Remarks upon the Feast of St. Matthias, and Intercalary Day in a Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to Art and referred to the Meredian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The tenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1737. ... The fifteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1737. ... The fifteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1732. And of the Julian Period 6445. It being Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work ; to which is added some useful Remarks upon the Feast of St. Matthias, and Intercalary Day in a Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to Art and referred to the Meredian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain ; but to the Latitude 53 Degrees North ; from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The tenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the clestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1744. ... The twenty-second impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope : being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1731. ... The ninth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1736. ... The fourteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1736. ... The fourteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1731. It being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here enumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain ; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North ; from New Tables never yet published ; which, are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The ninth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope Being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741, of the Julian period 6454. And the first after bissextile or leap-year. Containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations upon the four quarters of the year ; the eclipses of the sun, together with those of Jupiter's four satellites ; and other material configurations of the planets ; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees, north, from new tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The nineteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the cD̂ oelestial science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1749. Of the Julian Period 6462. And the first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations. Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with divers useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-seventh impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1738. Of the Julian Period 6451. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The sixteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1749. Of the Julian Period 6462. And the first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations. Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with divers useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-seventh impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1744. ... The twenty-second impression. By Edmund Weaver"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1744. ... The twenty-second impression. By Edmund Weaver"@en
"The British telescope"@en
"The British telescope"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the c lestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1734. Of the Julian Period 6447. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discover'd to one Degree. The twelvth [sic] impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the C lestial Science"
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the colestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1724. It being Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here innumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from new Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"
"The British telescope: being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741"@en
"The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1746. And of the Julian Period 6459. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations. Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets ; being furnished with divers useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published ; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-fourth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science"@en

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample