 | Charles Frederick Partington - 1838 - 1116 pages
...so bright, that it exceeded any thing they had ever seen before; and they state, that it was even" moment changing into some of the colours of the rainbow, except when it was near the horizon, at which time it was generally white. It surpassed Jupiter in magnitude. It disappeared between October... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1848 - 504 pages
...bright and sparkling that it exceeded any thing he had ever seen before." He " took notice that it was every moment changing into some of the colours of...near the horizon, when it was generally white." It disappeared in the following year, and has not been seen since. And strangely soft to-night the spice-wind... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1850 - 278 pages
...bright and sparkling that it exceeded anything he had ever seen before." He "took notice that it was every moment changing into some of the colours of...near the horizon, when it was generally white." It disappeared in the following year, and has not been seen since. * A wonderful star in the neck of the... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1850 - 380 pages
...he had ever seen before." He " took notice that it was every moment changing into some of the colors of the rainbow, except when it was near the horizon, when it was generally white." It disHppeared in the following year, and has not been seen since. Why sits the Pole-star lone ? And why,... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1856 - 378 pages
...he had ever seen before." He "took notice that it was every moment changing into some of ihe colors of the rainbow, except when it was near the horizon, when it was generally while." It disappeared in the following year, and has not been seen since. t A wonderful star in the... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis, Henry Llewellyn Williams - 1882 - 392 pages
...he had ever seen before." He " took notice that it was every moment changing into some of the colors of the rainbow, except when it was near the horizon, when it was generally white. " It disappeared in the following year, and has not been seen since. \ A wonderful star in the neck of the... | |
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... sixteenth century Kepler discovered a new star near the heel of the right foot of Serpentarius, ' so bright and sparkling that it exceeded any thing he had ever seen before. 
