Hartley, James [1714-?]. Speculum cœleste: being an ephemeris of the celestial motions, with an almanack for the year 1732. It being bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation, 5681 years. Wherein is contain'd the daily motions of the planets, together with their various configurations and aspects, both mutual and lunar: amplified with observations astrological and meteorological in each month; with an exact calculation of the eclipses of the luminaries; the new and full moons; the rising and setting of the sun; the moon's southing; with an easy table to find her rising and setting; the sun's entrance into the four cardinal signs; with an astrological judgment of the state of the year deduced therefrom. To which is added a table whereby a general judgment of the weather may be given for ever; with several other useful and beneficial tables, fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, but to the latitude of 53° 40' north, it being the latitude of Coln in Lancashire. By James Hartley, mathematician. London, Printed by S. Palmer for the Company of Stationers, 1732.
In 8°, A-C8, cc. [24]. Titolo e parte del testo stampati in rosso e nero. Alcune illustrazioni nel testo.
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Bibliografia: Houzeau-Lancaster 15502 (per le uscite dal 1732 al 1735).