 Account thereof, that the suddain darkness, wherin the Starrs will be visible about the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as Ominous, and to Interpret it as portending evill to our Sovereign Lord...  The Observatory - Page 2371925Full view - About this book
 | Thomas William Webb - 1859 - 274 pages
...the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as Ominous, and to Interpret it as portending evill to...King George and his Government, which God preserve. Hereby they will see that there is nothing in it more than Natural, and no more than the necessary... | |
 | Thomas Hearne - 1869 - 406 pages
...would, if " unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as ominous, and to inter" pret it as portending evil to our sovereign lord king George '' and his government, which God preserve. Hereby they will " see, that there is nothing in it more than natural, and no more " than the necessary... | |
 | Thomas Hearne - 1869 - 340 pages
...would, if " unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as ominous, and to inter" pret it as portending evil to our sovereign lord king George " and his government, which God preserve. Hereby they will " see, that there is nothing in it more than natural, and no more " than the necessary... | |
 | Thomas William Webb - 1904 - 268 pages
...about the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as Ominous, and to interpret it as portending evill to our Sovereign Lord King Georgo and his Government, which God preserve. Hereby they will seo that there is nothing in it more... | |
 | British Astronomical Association - 1925 - 726 pages
...the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as ominous, and to interpret it as portending evill to...King George and his Government, which God preserve." Although we in these days scarcely need to be similarly reassured, we ought at least to give such an... | |
 | James McKeen Cattell - 1927 - 622 pages
...the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as ominous, and to interpret it as portending evill to...King George and his Government, which God preserve. ' ' That eclipse of 1715 &'as visible from London and fortunate, y clear weather enabled llalley to... | |
 | Sara Schechner - 1999 - 386 pages
...published the path of a solar eclipse across England in order to enlighten people who would otherwise "Interpret it as portending evill to our Sovereign Lord King George and his Government, which God preserve."129 This broadside not only assured Whigs of Halley's loyalty to the Crown but also threw... | |
 | John Fauvel, Raymond Flood, Robin J. Wilson - 2000 - 334 pages
...in a widely distributed handbill, to reassure people who might otherwise 'be apt to look upon it as Ominous, and to interpret it as portending evill to...our Sovereign Lord, King George and his Government'. He also used the event to organize careful observations of the precise timings of the eclipse in different... | |
 | William E. Burns - 2002 - 244 pages
...the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as Ominous, and to Interpret it as portending evill to...King George and his Government, which God preserve. Hereby they will see that there is nothing in it more than Natural, and no more than the necessary... | |
 | 1926 - 440 pages
...the Sun, may give no surprize to the People, who would, if unadvertized, be apt to look upon it as ominous, and to interpret it as portending evill to...Observatories. He gave a brief history of the Observatory at A delaide, which was founded by Sir Charles Todd and in its first inception was mainly meteorological,... | |
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