Pearse, S. f. 1. (1729). The celestial diary: Or, An ephemeris for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1729. being the first after the bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5678 years. Wherein is contain'd the motion, aspects, and operation 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 poerical manner, the like not extant, &c. Calculated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of the midst of Great-Britain, sitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. .... By Salem Rea[rst] student in physick and the celestial science. Printed by J. Dawks, for the Company of Stationers.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Pearse, Salem fl. 1719. The Celestial Diary: Or, An Ephemeris for the Year of Our Blessed Saviour's Incarnation, 1729. Being the First After the Bissextile, or Leap-year, and from the Creation of the World, According to the Best of History, 5678 Years. Wherein Is Contain'd the Motion, Aspects, and Operation 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 Poerical Manner, the like Not Extant, &c. Calculated According to Art, and Referr'd to the Meridian of the Midst of Great-Britain, Sitting the Whole Monarchy Without Sensible Error. .... By Salem Rea[rst] Student in Physick and the Celestial Science. London: Printed by J. Dawks, for the Company of Stationers, 1729.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Pearse, Salem fl. 1719. The Celestial Diary: Or, An Ephemeris for the Year of Our Blessed Saviour's Incarnation, 1729. Being the First After the Bissextile, or Leap-year, and from the Creation of the World, According to the Best of History, 5678 Years. Wherein Is Contain'd the Motion, Aspects, and Operation 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 Poerical Manner, the like Not Extant, &c. Calculated According to Art, and Referr'd to the Meridian of the Midst of Great-Britain, Sitting the Whole Monarchy Without Sensible Error. .... By Salem Rea[rst] Student in Physick and the Celestial Science. Printed by J. Dawks, for the Company of Stationers, 1729.