...his profession." For the Literary Magazine. THE PLANET SATURN. THERE is not, says Dr. Herschell, any object in the heavens that presents us with such a...poles ; turning on its axis ; mutually eclipsing its ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them ; the most distant of the rings also turning on its axis,...

...but in that which the concatenation of the subjects treated of suggested. " There is not, perhaps, another object in the heavens that presents us with...equatorial belts : compressed at the poles : turning upon its axis : mutually eclipsing i'ts ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them : the most distant...

...revolution round the primary planet." — Dr. Brewster. " There is not, perhaps," says Dr. Herschel, " another object in the heavens, that presents us with...equatorial belts ; compressed at the poles ; turning upon its axis ; mutually eclipsing its ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them ; the most distant...

...case> On the singular Figure of the Planet Saturn. By Dr. HERSCHEL. — [1 805.] THERE is not, perhaps, another object in the heavens that presents us with...equatorial belts, compressed at the poles; turning upon its axis, mutually eclipsing its ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them ; the most distant...

...Hcrschel, as quoted by Bonnycastle ? Herschel, " another olijcct in the heavens that presents us with euch a variety of extraordinary phenomena as the planet...stupendous double ring ; attended by seven satellites i ornamented with equatorial belts; compressed at the poles; turning on its axis; mutually eclipsing...

...appear in Saturn. * Hrrschel, as quoted by Bcmnycaetle 7 Herschel, " another object in the heavent thnt presents us with such a variety of extraordinary phenomena...its rings and satellites, and eclipsed by them ; the most distant of the rings also turning upon its axis, and the same taking place with the remotest of...

...time that it performed a revolution round its primary. "There is not, perhaps," says Dr. Herschel, "another object in the heavens, that presents us with...variety of extraordinary phenomena, as the planet Saturn j> a magnificent globe, encompassed by a stupendous double ring; attended by seven satellites; ornamented...

...sufficient, that they are adapted to each other. Of this planet Dr. Herschel says, " There is not perhaps another object in the heavens that presents us with...axis ; mutually eclipsing its rings and satellites ; all parts of the system of Saturn occasionally reflecting light to each other ; the rings and the...

...planet, especially that part which is turned away from the sun. There is not, perhaps, says Dr. Herschel, another object in the heavens, that presents us with...seven satellites; ornamented with equatorial belts; turning upon its axis; mutually eclipsing its ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them; and all the...

...cannot be seen by ordinary instruments. Sir W. Herschel very properly observes, ' There is not perhaps another object in the heavens that presents us with...equatorial belts ; compressed at the poles ; turning upon its axis ; mutually eclipsing its ring and satellites, and eclipsed by them ; the most distant...