Pearse, S. f. 1. (1760). The coelestial diary: Or, an ephemeris for the year of our blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1760. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and from the Creation of the World, according to the best of History, 5707 Years. Wherein is contained the Motions, Aspects, and Operations 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 referred to the Meridian of the Middle of Great Britain, fitting the whole Monarchy without sensible Error. The forty-second impression. By Salem Pearse, Student in Physick and the Coelestial Sciences. printed by J. Bettenham, for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Pearse, Salem fl. 1719. The Coelestial Diary: Or, an Ephemeris for the Year of Our Blessed Saviour's Incarnation, 1760. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and from the Creation of the World, According to the Best of History, 5707 Years. Wherein Is Contained the Motions, Aspects, and Operations 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 Referred to the Meridian of the Middle of Great Britain, Fitting the Whole Monarchy Without Sensible Error. The Forty-second Impression. By Salem Pearse, Student in Physick and the Coelestial Sciences. London: printed by J. Bettenham, for the Company of Stationers, 1760.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Pearse, Salem fl. 1719. The Coelestial Diary: Or, an Ephemeris for the Year of Our Blessed Saviour's Incarnation, 1760. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and from the Creation of the World, According to the Best of History, 5707 Years. Wherein Is Contained the Motions, Aspects, and Operations 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 Referred to the Meridian of the Middle of Great Britain, Fitting the Whole Monarchy Without Sensible Error. The Forty-second Impression. By Salem Pearse, Student in Physick and the Coelestial Sciences. printed by J. Bettenham, for the Company of Stationers, 1760.