101 results filtered with: Almanacs, English - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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The coelestial diary: or, An ephemeris for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1750. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of history 5699 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 thirty second impression. By Salem Pearse, student in physick and cœlestial sciences.
Pearse, Salem, active 1719.Date: [1750]- Books
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Speculum anni: or, Season on the seasons, for the year of our Lord 1777, Being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Wherein you will find all things necessary for such a work; sun and moon's rising and setting; moon's southing, planets places and aspects, eclipses, judgments on the weather, and on the four quarters; remarks about the sun, monthly poetry, and other novelties. By Henry Season, licensed physician, and student in the celestial sciences, near devizes. With a particular judgment of the eclipses. The author's forty-fourth impression.
Season, Henry, 1693-1775.Date: [1777]- Books
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The Edinburgh almanack and Scots register for 1796, being bissextile or leap year. Containing a correct kalendar, lists of the Scots peers, baronets, state officers, courts of law, revenue boards, public offices, universities, clergy, roads, &c. &c. Also of the British peers, House of Commons, state officers, &c. Accurate lists of the army, navy, &c.
Date: [1796]- Books
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Merlinus liberatus, (with an almanack printed by allowance.) For the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1710. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of prosane history, 5659. But by the account of Holy Scripture, 5672. it being the second after leap-year, and the 21st of our deliverance by King William, from popery and arbitrary government: but the fourteenth from the Horrid Popish Jacobite Plot. In which is contain'd things fitting for such a work; as astrological observations on the 12 months, and 4 Quarters of the year: judgments upon the nativites of the F. King, and the D. of Anjou. A rational conjecture, at the time when, and manner how, the old tyrant will be divested of his princely authority by death, or a worser fate. The eclipses. A table of the conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter, since the beginning of the world, to the year 1672, inclusive, &c calculated and reser'd to the meridian of London whose longitude latitude is 24 51 degr. 20 32 minutes. By J. Patridge, student in physick and astrology, London.
Date: [1710]- Books
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The coelestial diary: Or, An ephemeris. For the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1736. being the bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of one world, according to the best of history, 5685 years. Wherein is contain'd the motions, 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 ri[si]ng and setting, and monthly observations &c. [Cal]culated according to art, and referr'd to the meri[d]ian of the midst of Great-Britain, fitting the whole monarchy without sensible error. The eighteenth impression. Salem Pearse student in physick and the cœlestial science.
Pearse, Salem, active 1719.Date: 1736- Books
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The [Co]elestial diary: or, An [e]phemeris for the year of Blessed Saviour's incarnation. 1738. [Being] the second after bissextile, or leap-year, and from creation of the world, according to the best of ..., 5687 years. ... is contained the motion, aspects, and opera[tion] the planets; with observations upon the eclipses, [so]lar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, as [mo]on's southing, sun and moon's rising and setting, [m]onthly observations, in a poetical manner, the ... extant, &c. ... according to art, and referred to the meridian middle of Great Britain, fitting the monarchy without sensible error. The twentieth impression. The twentieth impression. [Sa]lem Pearse, student in physick and the cœlestial sciences. Imprimatur, F. Allen.
Pearse, Salem, active 1719.Date: 1738- Books
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Parker's ephemeris for the year of our Lord 1712. ... By George Parker, ...
Parker, George, 1654-1743.Date: 1712- Books
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The Edinburgh almanack and Scots register for 1795. Containing a correct kalendar, lists of the Scots peers, baronets, state officers, courts oflaw, revenue boards, Public office, universities, clergy, roads, &c. &c. Also of the British peers, House of Commons, state officers, &c. accurate lists of the army, navy, &c.
Date: [1795]- Books
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Ephemeris: or, a diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of our Lord, 1714. ... By Job Gadbury, ...
Gadbury, Job, -1715.Date: 1714- Books
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The Aberdeen almanack for the year 1794, Being the second after leap year, and of the Julian period 6507. Inscribed, with the greatest respect, to Jn. Abercrombie, Esq; provost Mess. George Adam, William Shepherd, Peter Duguid, William Littlejohn, Alexr. More, dean of Guild, Ch. Farquharson, treasurer; and the remanent members of the town-council of the city of Aberdeen, by their obliged humble servants, J. Chalmers & Co [.]
Date: [1800]- Books
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Perkins. A new almanack, for the year of our Lord God 1707. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. And from the words creation, according to sacred writ, 5656 years. Composed and chiefly referred to the famous city of London; but (without sensible error) may serve for any other place in Great Britain. Adorn'd with a compendious chronology of things worth remembrance, since the creation to this present year; as also, the weather, the sun & moons rising & setting, with the high-ways, &c. and many other useful things, proper for such a work. The like not extant by any other, being of general use for all men. Made and set forth by F. Perkins, student in the mathematicks.
Perkins, F. (Francis).Date: 1707- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1729. Being the first from bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained both astronomical and astrological observations, with the state of the year deduced according to art, from the solar ingresse' eclipses, various configurations, and aspects of the planets. The rising, setting, and southing of the moon. A table of the kings and queen reigns: a perpetual table of break of day, twilight, length of day, sun rising and setting to every fifth day throughout the year. Together with ptolomy's table of houses, with all other necessaries fitting for such a work; accommodated to the meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 deg. 32 minutes north; but will serve for any part of Great Britain, or Ireland. To which is added, monthly observations, and predictions for the whole year, the like not extant, (in all particulars.) By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the cælestial sciences.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: 1729- Books
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Merry Andrew, 1711. An almanack, of the old and new fashion: being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. or, An ephemeris of the last, best, and newest edition. Wherein the reader may find (if he hath more brains than a butterfly) many remarkable things, worthy his observation. Calculated for the meridian of any place in Scotland, where they understand an ape from an apple, and a sucking pig from a hay-stack, and fitted for the noddles of most people's understanding. With a catalogus librorum and ponfonthonsoncausticon befitting the fag-end of an almanack. By Merry Andrew, professor of predictions by star-gazing at Tam-Tallon.
Merry Andrew, professor of predictions.Date: [1711]- Books
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Swallow: a new almanack for the year of our lord God, 1728; being the bissextile or leap-year: and from the world's creation 5731. Calculated properly for the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the North-Pole is elevated 52 degree 12 min. above the horizon: and may serve indifferently for any other place of this kingdom. Imprimatur. S.L. Maij 19. 1727.
Swallow, John.Date: 1728- Books
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Speculum anni: or, Season on the seasons, for the year of our Lord 1795, Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Wherein you will find all things necessary for such a work; sun and moon's rising and setting; moon's southing, planets places and aspects, eclipses, judgments on the weather, and four quarters; remarks about the sun, monthly poetry, and other novelties. By Henry Season, licensed physician, and student in the celestial sciences, near devizes. With a particular judgment of the eclipses, &c. That author's sixty-second impression.
Season, Henry, 1693-1775.Date: [1795]- Books
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Parker's Ephemeris for the year of our Lord 1711. Or, the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions and Aspects of the Planets, Exactly Computed to the Meridian of the City of London. With A short Explanation of the Feasts and Fasts, according to the Institution of the Church of England. Also a Correct List of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of this present Parliament. And several other Useful Things. The Like not Extant. By George Parker, at the Star and Ball in Salisbury-Court.
Parker, George, 1654-1743.Date: MDCCXI. [1711]- Books
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Perkins. A new almanack, for the year of our Lord God 1737. Being the first after bissextile or leap year. And from the word's creation, 5686 years. Composed and chiefly referred to the famous city of London; but will serve for any part of Great Britain or Ireland. Adorn'd with many curious physical receipts, fit and easy to be understood by country people, for whose benefit (chiefly) they are inserted; as also, a compendious chronology of things worth remembrance, since the creation to this present year; with the weather, the rising & setting of the sun, rising, setting, and southing of the moon, a table of all the Kings and Queens reigns since K. Egbert. A table of the high-ways, and many other useful things Made and set forth by F. Perkins student in physick and the mathematick.
Perkins, F. (Francis).Date: [1737?]- Books
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A double ephemeris for the year of our Lord 1703. Or the heliocentrical and geocentrical motions and aspects of the planets, Exactly calculated for the Meridian of the City of London. With a Compleat Tide-Table, shewing the Exact Times of High Water at London-Bridge, the Equation of Time for Regulating Clocks and Watches. Directions for passing and repassing the Water, with the Setled Rates to be paid to Water-Men, and Hackney Coach-Men. And a Catalogue of the several Beginnings and Dissolutions of all the Parliaments, with their Speakers Names, since the Restauration of King Charles II. To which is added a Calendar, with the Suns true Declination, &c. Also an Account of the cautionary or unfortunate days of the Year marked thus *. By George Parker at the Star and Ball in Salisbury Court.
Parker, George, 1654-1743.Date: 1703- Books
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Stewart's English register, for the year 1798: considerably enlarged and improved. Containing I. His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, with their usual places of abode. II. An alaphbetical list of the counties, boroughs, and members for each; with their town and country residences. III. A list of the baronets of Great Britain,; knights of the Garter, Bath and Thistle; Royal Households and state officers. IV. A new and correct list of the Royal Navy of England; also the flag officers, captains, commanders, &c. with a complete list of all the ships taken from or by the enemy since the commencement of the present war. V. The general and staff officers in Great Britain; army agents, officers of the Tower of London, &c. VI. Judges and officers of the law; Revenue Departments; Universities; Trading Companies of London, &c. With the present state of Scotland and America.The whole compiled and deigested from the most authentic lists, carefully corrected at the proper offices, and from the best information. Fitted to be bound up with Stewart's Irish Merlin, and making with it a perfect view of the present state of both Kingdoms.
Stewart, Alexander, printer.Date: [1798]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1732. Being the bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is contained, I. Astronomical, astrological and meteorological, observations. [I]I. The state of the year deduced according to art, from solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the seven planets. [I]II. The rising, southing and setting of the moon, and high water at London Bridge. [I]V. Tables of the rising, southing and setting of the seven stars, and other fixed stars of note: a perpetual table of the rising and setting of the sun, beginning and ending of twilight, and length of the day and night, to every fifth day throughout the year; with many other tables pertinent for such a work, all accommodated to the meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 degreees, 32 minutes north, but will serve for any part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not extant. [B]y Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the celestial science.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1732]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus Junior: or The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1703. And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5652. Wherein is contained (1) astronomical and ...
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: 1703- Books
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Don Quixote in miniature; with the comical humours of Sancho Pancha Minor. A tragi-comi-pastoral farce, of one act only. As it was privately rehearsed at the Long Room, and afterwards publickly performed before a crounded audience, at the Theatre-Royal of Bristol, under the Stamp of Authority, and licensed according to act of Parliament, being a serio-ludicrous representation of a late learned contest between T.D. and A.B. By Merry Andrew.
Merry Andrew.Date: [1750?]- Books
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Supplement to Grant's almanack, 1792. With the enigmas, rebuses, &c.
Morton, Mark.Date: [1792]- Books
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The coelestial diary: or, An ephemeris for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1741. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5690 years. Wherein is contained the motions, aspects, and operation of the planets; with observations on the eclipses and solar ingresses; with other remarkable passages, and 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 twenty-third impression. By Salem Pearse, student in physick and the cœlestial sciences.
Pearse, Salem, active 1719.Date: [1741]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, The starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1743. Being the third after bessextile or leap year. Wherein is contained, [I.] Astronomical, astrological, and meteorological observations. [II.] The state of the year deduced according to art, from solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the seven planets. [III.] The rising, southing and setting of the moon, and high-water at London Bridge. [IV.] Tables of the rising, southing and setting of the seven stars, and other fixed stars of note: a perpetual table of the rising and setting of the sun, beginning and ending of twilight, and length of the day and night, to every fifth day throughout the year; with many other tables pertinent for such a work, all accommendated to the meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees, 32 minutes north, but will serve for any part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not extant. [B]y Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks and the cl̆estial science.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1743]