for Sickly Seasons Accute Diseases c. which Maginus adds Let the Learned World pardon me if I do again averr it and strike the Nail homer yet than I have done already with all safety to our most Holy Religion and the blessed Author of it § 16. For is it not a Childish Argument to say God made all things Good i. e. conformed to his own Idea therefore there is no Malefique Creature Not to enquire curiously what should have been the natural Course in the Innocent State we suppose our Apostacy and Rebellion towards God and so we believe with Siracides that Fire and Teeth of Wild Beasts and Stings of Serpents were made for Vengeance that the Sun may now burn us by Day and the ☽ annoy us by Night that the Stars of Heaven may be Worm-wood and have a bitter and unkind Influence The ☉ conduces to Feavers and the ☽ to Frenzies and Epilepsies § 17. And verily This Observation found me when I thought it not came dress'd to me in its own Light while I was attending to the various Shapes and Changes of the Air no suggestion to my remembrance of any Astrologers Antient or Modern taught me to suspect what I afterwards found that the Distempers of the Season depend upon what the Season it self depends the Aspects and Positions of the Celestials Galen also so long ago saying the same Feavers Catarrhs Small Pox Fluxes Pestilence c. according to the difference of the Clime and the Patient do annoy us when the Heavenly Bodies Transit or take up Station in such Parts of the Zodiack There is no denyal of it § 18. Kepler in his Diary hath observed it seems amongst his Germans Catarrhs and Coughs At Lintz A o 1621. April 20. Coughs at Saganum in Silesia Febr. V. A o 1629. Catarrhs Who would suspect such a Malady had any relation to the Planets above Cold Air and a Moist Brain c. These are Physical Causes internal of Catarrhs But of late strange Experience taught us in London yea all Europe that saving all such internal and proximate Efficiency some strange Aspect Single or Complicate disturbs the Humour For the Case was of one Night even of One wherein a manifest barking Cough had seiz'd the generality of Young and Old Octob. 26. 1675. Verily there was an Aspect of ♀ and ♂ with an ☠of ♄ which occurring as rarely as its pretended Effect may be suspected for some Cause of it However this was ♄ then but the Catarrhs of Germany no body is so fit to acquaint us herein as Kepler belong to our Jove-Martial-Aspect In both these several years and Months we shall find a ☌ ♃ ♂ the First Jan. 22. the Second Febr. 10th and that you may suspect here also they were a Cause you shall find no other Coughs or Catarrhs elsewhere specified § 19. To proceed these Catarrhs are noted to have happened within a day or Two if not the very day of the Configuration where I desire the good Readers favour while He observeth that we labour after a Determinate Punctual Prognosis even of Maladies as well as Constitutions of the Air we do not pronounce indeterminately and leave the Determination of the Event to its proper unknown Cause and Father it when it happens upon its pretended Assignation That is the Vulgar imperfect way but we match the Effect to the Cause acknowledging no Postuâ—â—ous Brood in our Midwifry Then and there appeared the Effect not sooner nor later Aestival Part. A o 1652. June 37. ♑ ♋ 6. A June 23. ad July 2. 23. Cloudy clear s wd 24. Cloudy store of Thund showrs at n. 25. Cloudy rain s Thund 26. Windy and cloudy at n. 27. Clouds s rain wdy 28. s rain wdy cloudy at n. 29. Showrs high wds 30. Showrs and wdy July 1. Clear wdy A o 1654. Sept. 19. ad 28. ♓ ♑ 16. 19. Winds b. d. dark cloudy 20. Cloudy m. clouds overc 21. Cloudy s fits of wet weather 22 Flying clouds heat wind at n. 23. Winds dark cloudy Th. at midn 24. Rain 25. Rain m. s store of R. 26. Cloudy m. clear d. audible wds r. suspicious 27. Misty m. warm A o 1661. April 28. ♎ ♈ 5. 24. Cloudy sometimes showry clear even 25. Cloudy wdy 9 m. showry wet day even cloudy 26. Cloudy wdy a sad rainy day 37. Cloudy misty m. p. even cloudy s rain 28. Cloudy a showr at night bright m. p. even cloudy s rain m. n. 29. Cloudy rain threatning o. s drops 30. Cloudy somewhat misty p. m. s Sun A Starry even May 1. Cloudy dry p. m. somewhat clear and Sun-shine 2. Frost l. fog clear m. Hot May weather A o 1663. June 29. ♠♊ 5. 26. Close wet m. coasting showrs 3 p. 6 p. Hail 27. Rain 7 m. storm thunder hail p. m. rain at 7 p. m. 28. Fog m. clear up cloudy p. m. clear might 29. Bright m. cloudy toward o. violent storms of Hail dropping 6 p. 30. Fair dry some flashing clouds overc 10 p. July 1. Rain Sun rise s dashing o. fair and heat p. m. 2. Dry warm blushing quarters H. p. m. 3. Close m. p. A o 1663. Sept. 18. â™’ ♌ 12. 13. Frost fair cool wd warm Sun shine overcast n. 14. Frost close m. p. dry 4 p. gentle rain m. p. 15. 16. Notable frost fair cool cloudy 17. Storms of Rain and wd 18. Very cool h. wd suspicious about Noon coasting showrs vesp and Sun set 19. Hail frost m. doubtful cloudy close winterly s rain 2 3 4 p. 20. Calm close s showrs at Sun rise weeting mist all day 21. Close m. p. s dropping rain 5 n. 22. Some dewing morn hottish close 23. Moon shine b. d. overcast rain A o 1675. March 13. ♠♊ 19. 7. Frost overcast stiff wds 8. Fair a. m. storm of hail 4 p. and drisling cold n. 9. Rain much a 2 m. dark 7 m. a storm of snow misle 1 p. h. wd 10. H. wind fair a. m. and cold warm n. 11. Frost mist fair a. m. offer p. m. 12. Frost ice fair mist windy 13. Frost ice yielding p. m. and close wds 14. Frost ice white clouds as for snow o. close at Sun rise 15. Frost ice snow hail a. m. cloudy dark close yielding p. m. 16. Offer close m. p. s snow 8 p. 17. Close mist wetting 5 p. coldest about o. 18. s drisle 7 m. fog m. p. misling at n. 19. Close misling 2 p. 9 p. 20. Close m. p. misty drisle 6 p. A o 1677. June 15. â™’ ♌ 27. 10. Close fog m. ad o. open and no mist Meteor 10 p. in the earth and Air. 11. Showrs a. m. 9 m. n. m. 12. Windy n. floating clds 9 m. s dropping and offering 1 p. 4 p. showr 6 p. 13. Warm open overcast 1 p. open overcast 9 p. 14. Fair m. cloudy 10 m. pregnant clouds warm 15. Fair a. m. much lowring 2 p. offering 4 p. drops 6 p. soultry even thick c. 16. Floating white clouds 9
is at hand to help on the Lunar Effect But at the Mercurial ☌ with the ☉ the ☽ may be two three four Signs distant § 36. It may be observed again that the Antients make ☿ more a Windy than a Rainy Planet whereas we seem to make him for Rain more then Winds contrary to the mind of the Antients I answer I have not travelled the world over neither with Columbus or Linschoten our Drake or Cavendish and so cannot make an universal Observation It cannot be expected otherwise that I speak for our Climate only being apt to believe that the Antients spoke nothing but Truth relating also to their Climate Mercury in the more Southern dryer parts may be more windy and less for Moisture but where moisture more abounds the contrary may obtain in our Septentrional Countries yet what if I should grant the Antients their Plea that He is moist with a touch of dryth I am concerned chiefly for his Influence in general § 37. I have not travelled I say but I have not so few Friends but that I can present them with some gleanings of Nautical Observation which on the Seas part will justifie our Planets Character for Wind and let it be a necity to enquire to which of these our Planet chiefly inclines and so that Scruple may be baffled § 38. As I said these are our Nautical Observations First in a Voyage to the East Indies April Anno 1662. R. ♈ 24. 3. North 2. Fresh gale S E. 4. Lat. 1. Fresh gale S E. 5.  0. Fresh gale good 6. South Lat. 1. Weather 7.  1. 30. Fresh gale good Weather S E. E. Anno 1668. ☌ ☉ ☿ R. ♉ 5. 13. North 13. Hard gales of Wind N E. ☉ in Zenith 14. Latitude 12. Cloudy hard gales N E. 15.  11. Fair Hazy fresh gales N E. 16.  9. Fair Fresh gales Nly August ☌ ☉ ☿ R. ♠♃ 19. South 9. Fair Fresh gales then moderate S. S E. 20. Latitude 8. Fine and moderate Gales S. S E. 21.  7. Fair moderate pretty fresh P. M. S E. December ☌ ☉ ☿ ♓ 24 R. 4. South 34. Fair small gales variable S W. S. 5. Latitude 24. Small gales Fair then fresh gales N E. 6.  34. Morn Excessive hard gales N. N E. February Anno 1669. ☌ ☉ ☿ ♓ 3. direct 8.  2. Rain N. moderate gales N E. 9. North 4. Cloudy pretty fresh gales N E. 10. Latitude 4. Cloudy fresh gales N E. 11.  5. Thick weather some rain fresh gales N. N E. 12.  6. Thick some Rain and calm pretty fresh gales most p. N E. 13.  7. Thick small showres pretty fresh gales N E. March ☌ ☉ ☿ 25. North 45. Cloudy moderate gales E. N. 26. Latitude 45. Variable sometime fresh gales 27.  46. Cloudy and moderate gales N E. 28.  46. Fair moderate gales N E. October Anno 1671. ☌ ☉ ☿ ♠7. R. 18. North 41. Very hard gales of wind close N E. with a great Sea 19. Lat. 39. Cloudy pretty fresh gales N. N W. 20.  37. Fair moderate gales Nly December ☌ ☉ ♠4. Dir. 12. North 3. Moderate S E. 13. Latitude 2. Cloudy and moderate gales S. S E. 14.  1. Some Rain fresh gales S. S E. 15.   Cloudy fresh gales 16. South 0. Cloudy fresh gales S E. 17. Lat. 1. Cloudy and fresh gales S E. 18.  2. Cloudy and fresh gales S E. 19.  3. Fair and fresh gales On the 16th day were seen many Fowls sitting on the water February Anno 1672. ☌ ☉ ☿ ♒ 24. R. 1. South 35. Drisle hard gales N E. N W. 2. Lat. 36. Drisle fresh gales S W. N W. 3.  36. S. Rain calmer and small gales P. M. variable W. N. SW 4.  35. Fair pretty fresh gales April ☌ ☉ ☿ ♉ 2. Dir. 10. South 15. Cloudy but fine fresh gales E. S E. 11. Lat. 13. Fair M. P. s Rain very fresh gales S E. 12.  12. A little gusty and small Rain N. N E. 13.  11. Dark abundance of Rain E. much Lightning at night and moderate gales N E. S E. 14.  10. Abundance of Rain ante Luc. Wind variable but moderate gales but at 6 m. to 10 m. very fresh gales S E. Day 11. A strange Fish about 7 Foot long with a long Snout like a Garfish and sharp Forehead Scales Day 13. Saw many Tropick Birds July ☌ ☉ ☿ ♌ 2. Dir. 23. In the S. real of Tywan N. Lat. 22. Fair N E. vesp Sly a small gale 24. Cloudy small rain moderate gales 25. Much rain and very unsetled weather the wind variable 26. N. N E. S E. moderate gales most part very much rain at Midnight    Dark much Rain and moderate gales S E. One sudden Gust Nly in the nature of a Whirlwind Thunder Night and Rain extraordinary E. S. W. 27.   Very miserable sad Weather Thunder Lightning and Rains excessive s fresh gales and sometimes Gusts November ☌ ☉ ☿ ♓ 13. Dir. 21. North Latitude 19. Thick Hazy Tempestuous s Rain M. E. N E. 22.  18. Cloudy fresh gusts showres then fair and fresh gales E. N E. 23.  17. Fair Hazy some drops pretty fresh gales E. N. E. 24.  16. Fair fresh gales 25.  13. Thick Hazy Weather gusts A. M. fresh gales E. N E. 26.  10. Cloudy thick rainy very fresh gales N. N E. 27.  9. Much rain some gusts and hard gales N E. § 39. Thus far for the East Indies in the good ships called the London the Experiment Whose worthy Commander was my justly Dear Friend I could add the like for the West Indies Voyages but these may suffice the Observations lye indeed with some interruption some Conjunctions being not noted but none on our part having given a faithful Account wherever the journal related his Story § 40. Here I object to my self that all this ramaging of Sea Instances doth not prove that our Dear ☿ is yet a Windy Planet by the gales of Wind ascribed to him because these Gales we know last the Mariner from the Time he hath first set sail to his very Port but the ☌ ☉ ☿ doth not last all that while not for so many Months as the East India Voyage requires § 41. Therefore I answer the Objection seems reasonable but it only seems so for want of Experience or the Knowledge of the true State of the Question For the Question is not whether the ☌ ☉ ☿ is the only Aspect which raises Wind But whether ☿ be not rightly Character'd by the Antient Astrologers for such a Faculty If so then wherever he is configurate with ♂ or ♃ or ♀ he may do the like He may yea and he doth as will be seen in its Place Nor do we assert ☿ the only Planet who is so qualifyed the Aspects of the ☽ we have seen have their Winds along with them So what with One Aspect
Anno 1654. ♈ 7. Jan. 29. XXIV Fair. S W. XXV Misty Halo ☽ XXVI XXVII Fair mist rainy S. XXVIII Misty cloudy so 29. S W XXX Close m. open S W. XXXI Frost close m. S W. Feb. I. High winds some wet frost m. N W. II. High wind some snow vesp frost m. III. H. winds very cold threatn snow N W. IV. High winds being cold threat snow N E. V. High wind s snow VI. Frost cloudy suspicious VII Clouds showry so at night Iterum 15. ♉ March 23. ♀ R. XVIII High winds clearing N E. XXI Windy N E. XXII High wind cold XXIII High wind snow hail N W. XXIV Windy some rain at night N W. XXV XXVI Windy cloudy m. p. N W. Tertiò ♠23. Octob. 5. II. Rain powring noct tot violent wind 〈◊〉 powring vesp N W. III. H. winds ante L. variable wet m. stormy day S W. IV. Cloudy rain wind Lightning N. N W. V. Dark and rainy a. m. showres N. S W. VI. Wet at evening S W. Anno 1656. August 24. 〈◊〉 8. XX. XXI Fair hot Halo N W. XXII Very hot Gossamere S W. N W. XXIII Great fog very hot XXIV Fog hot storm of wind 11 p. XXV Wet till 3 m. Bright very cool N E. XXVI Fair N. W after N E. XXVII High winds Ely offering N E. Anno 1658. ♌ 22. July 13. IX Windy rain 9 m. S W. X. Soultry wind S W. XII Melting day Meteors S E. XIII Windy melting day Meteors S W. XIV High winds threatning meteors 11 p. W. XV. VVindy drisle m. XVI Meteors XVII Showry W. Anno 1660. ♌ 18. June 14. IX Open and warm p. m. windy W. X. Close hot W. XI High winds hot H. winds at night N W. XII Hot p. m. S W. W. XIII Soultry ground-mist at n. W. XIV Soultry XV. Soultry scalding air W. XVI Blew mist drops 5 p. showrs lightn 7 p. XVII Showrs 2 m. S W. XVIII H. showrs 4 m. Hot. S W. Iterum August 17. ♠20. ♀ R. XV. Very hot S W. XVI Fog rain 10 m. very hot S W. XVII Soultry hot XVIII The same XIX Hot day tot Rain at midnight XX. Drisle m. Anno 1661. ♒ 16. Febr. 25. Tunbridge in Kent XX. Rain 9. m. and m. p. W XXI Rain die toto wet night great Floud XXII Rain 11 m. n. rain 2 p. N E. XXIII Cloudy warm even S W. XXIV Stormy wet n. W. XXV VVindy rainy 9 m. S W. XXVI Storms of Rain and hail Halo 2. S W. XXVII Little frost fair V V. XXVIII Frost fog misty Halo ☽ S. March I. Sad rainy a. m. Rain p. even S. II. Very rainy windy S. Anno 1663. ♑ 28. Jan. 12. VIII Little frost fair fog at n. S W. IX Fog die tot and night frost E. X. Thick fog die tot cold E. XI Foggy frost chiefly p. m. E. XII XIII Foggy frosty E. XIV Foggy sleet E. XV. Foggy some wet 4 p. 10 p. S. XVI Fog warm S W. XVII Fog rain 8 p. c. m. p. Anno 1664. ♑ 8. Novemb. 27. XXIII Hard frost cold fair N. XXIV Fog frosty N E. XXV Hard frost rain 11 p. E. S E. XXVI Drisling m. close rain E. S E. XXVII Misty rain 11 m. and p. m. 6. p. XXVIII Wet ante Sun ort so m. S W. XXIX VVet ☉ ort some drops 8 p. N E. XXX Close rain p. m. misty 6 p. ad 11 p. Dec. I. Some drisle at n. N E. An. 1665. ♋ 3. July 18. ♀ Stat. Waltham Cross XIV Cloudy m. hot N E. XV. Excessive hot high winds p. m. lightn and a showr p. XVI Much Lightning 2 m. Blew mist extended on the Hills S E. XVII Blew mist over Sun vesp cloudy in S. with two Terrible flashes and a clap of Thunder and Rain from London to Edmonton XVIII Thunder and Lightning with storms 1 p. and coasting round the Horizon P. M. N V V X XIX Fog all m. Hot fine rain 10 p. W. XX. Refreshing rain at break of day and at ☉ rise cooling Showrs W. XXI Dash 10 m. Thund Lond. 11. and Rain S W. XXII Cool High winds coasting showr o. S W. XXIII s showrs 4 p. S W. Iterum ♌ o. Aug. 29. XXII Warm cloudy m. p. V V. XXII Warm drisle 6 and 7 p. S W. XXIV Warm much Lightning and Thunder 10 p. a showr S W. XXV Misty m. misle Rain 9 p. S W. XXVI Close m. p. warm blew mist Meteors E. S E XXVII Warm showring 4 p. 8 p. S W. S E XXIX Suspicious morning windy fair XXX Windy tot noct offering S W. XXXI Wind close m. N W. Sept. I. Frost very cold ante ☉ wet 9 p. m. S W. II. Warm close S V V. III. Warm misty m. N W. Anno 1667. ♒ 28. Jan. 10. ♀ R. VII Windy thaw close V V. VIII Rain at day break S E. IX Cold m. p. Rain and snow N. X Frost and snow offers die tot gusty cold N. XI Frost Thaw noct tot S. XII Dark day Fog taken up S. Iterum ♋ 28. Aug. 6. II. Hot p. m. winds at night N W. III. Hot. N E. IV. Fog m. hot Lightning according to prognostick W. V. Fog m. hot windy S E. VI. Fog m. melting day yet brisk winds S W. VII Fog m. and falls a. m. hot hail 2 p. Lightning N E. melting day and fickly time W. VIII Hot n. fog a. m. melting day dry Thunder toward London o. High winds vesp Lightning at night in the N E. S W. IX Fine showr stormy winds Meteors 〈◊〉 6. p. X. Windy showring 10 m. ad 1 p. S W Anno 1669. ♋ 12. June 23. XX. XXI Warm mist m. W. XXII Fog 8 m. hot rain desired S W. XXIII Mist m. fog 9 m. hot mist m. p. Sly XXIV Warm close S W. N E. XXV Close m. cold n. N E. XXVI Fog m. N. XXVII Fog m. pale thick Clouds a dry season W. Anno 1671. ♊ 27. May 12. VIII IX Windy hot E. X. Much heat N E. XI Mist m. Ropes soultry W. XII Very hot misty showr at Moon rise XIII Soultry yet brisk cool winds S W. XIV H. wind showr 2 p. Dewy n. S W. XV. Windy offer a. m. showr at Humsted S W. XV. VVind showr ☽ so 4 p. showring S V V. Anno 1673. ♊ 28. April 23. XVI Misty air heat E. XVII Hot day mist Field and City XVIII Close morn offering o. heat N E. XIX High wind and rain m. p. showr 4 p. XX. Windy and rain XXI Close high wind m. shedding Noon XXII Windy some dropping p. m. S W. XXIII Lowring High cool wind Sly XXIV Windy Sly XXV Drisle 10 m. and 3 p. S W. XXVI Warm some drisle 6 7 p. S W. XXVII Showr o 4 p. mist S W. XXVIII Close day some moisture 5 p. S W. XXIX Close m. no mist N E. XXX Hot. N E. May I. Showr 6 m. soultry Thunder 4 p storm of Hail and Lightning 9 p. Ely m. Wly p. m.
Character after he hath told us that ♄ ♂ ♄ ☽ ♄ ☉ are cold and windy and help to inspissate the Air even to according to his Principles the Framing of a Comet he adds that the Opposition of ☉ and ♄ may Thunder I 'le promise you if ♂ stands by and consents apud Senec. N. Quest Lib. VII in the same tone is Servius also § 8. That which may be made out by our Table is the Cold the Frost the close muddy dark Air or Misty or Hazy as Ptolemy and Albumazar agree For that I have said is the Humiditas Horizontis found in the Mamareth of Sol over ♄ Eschuid fol. mihi 33. §This Character I say may be made out for though the Definition as worded in the Antients makes a great Noise of Frigus Horrendum and Sickness and Famine and Murrains of Beasts yet this is to be understood not in our Country nor of every Conjunction at what time of the year soever but of those only where the Planet hath Dominion i. e. some advantages by its Situation in respect of the Earth a Dead-Winter Sign suppose or the like under which Notion no man of Sence can deny Dominion but must admit it for Antiquities sake at least as a tolerable Experiment And not without season for if the ☽ and the Stars govern the Night and that be well said because the Night is the more illuminate by their presence than the ☉ and ♄ when in a Hyemal Conjunction govern the Winter because Wintee is the Colder for that familiarity So far am I am Arab. § 9. For how comes it that in Decemb. A o 1667. you meet with Horrid Frost and January 1667 which is the very next Syzygie Bitter Frost and Jan. 1669. and Febr. 1670. if you please to consult the Table and how comes it that the Frost grows upon every ☌ ♄ ☉ as it descends by ♠♠gradually towards the Winter Tropique where usually not always I confess for February and March perhaps is capable of a Saturnine Cold usually I say you meet with long fierce tiring Winters § 10. That this should be most apparent to our good Readers we have begun the Table at the Close of September that all the Winter Months might lye together and be first presented Which Division reaches from Michaelmas to April 22. such a Portion of the year being capable of Snow may be reckoned Winterly Now if it be observed I say How Frosty Mornings or Days grow upon our Clime in those Months wherein ♄ accompanies the ☉ so that when he comes to ♑ and ♒ we may look for hard Winters whatsoever may hap at other times He may acknowledge that the Frost starts in the oftner upon such advantage § 11. What if in August Month we meet a Frost and the First Frost of the Year I hope though we stand not much upon that under the ☌ ☉ ♄ See the Table ☌ ☉ ♄ intra Grad 10. Hyemal part A o 1657. Sept. 22. ♎ 9. 10. Very wet 2 and 4 m. very violent 8 p N E. 11. Muddy offering flying cl N E. 12. Offering misle fair sub ☉ occ N E. 13. Wet m. muddy misty N E. 14. Wet ante L. close misty N E. 15. Clouds fly low Lowry o. N E 16. Windy overc m. white cl N E. 17. Cold misling p. m. N E. 18. Wet circa Sun ort N W. 19. Frost very cold Wd blew hard at the Downs N W. 20. Mist frost cold white cl thick o. Ely S E. 21. Fr. bright Very high wd sub occ ☉ but calm E. S E. 22. Fr. mist very cold and h. wind cloudy m. p. specially at n. 23. Scarce frost temperate Cloudy S W. 24. Wind and coasting showr o. s rain and hail N E. 25. Much rain ante L. wet and Bluster p. m. not so much at Wickham 26. H. wind noct tot Dark offer a. m. red cl at night N E. 27. Wind audible a. L. frost m. s overc red clouds Eastward Sun occ 28. Wind noct Fr. clear very cold wd N W. 29. Fair m. striped cl cold s moisture Sum occ N E. 30. H. wind driving showrs 2 p. cold N E. 1 Octob. Dark cold wind N E. 2. Close milder Fila ground-mist Meteor N E. 3. Mist cobwebs s drops 7 p. N E. A o 1698. Oct. 4. ♎ 21. 23. Sept. 23 Rain 4 m. H. wind and wetting 8 p. Nly 24. Wind wet m. 5 p. m. 25. Drisling 4 p. 7 p. H. wind N W. 26. Some rain 11 m. N W. 27. Cobwebs some rain 1 p. N W. 28. Winds and wet 3 m. N W. 29. Warm some drisle m. S W. 30. Warm Cobwebs overc S W. Vehement wd blowing down Trees Oct. I. Warm drops Cobwebs N W. 2. Wind Cobwebs overcast Ground-mist N W. 3. Frost mist with ropes store cold overc 4 p. N E. 4. Close m. cold fair m. p. N E. 5 Rain 4 m. dark misty wetting m. p. S W. N W. 6. Close muddy air d. t. rain 8 p. very wet c. S W. 7. Store of wet abund p. m. till 8 p. S E. 8. H. wd overc o. coasting showrs Sun occ N E. 9. Frost bright cold wind Meteors fly Wly 10. Frost ice ropes warm N E. 11. Frost mist ice cobwebs thick fog 9 p. Wly 12. Fog m. moisture Ely 12. Dark and cool missing p. m. blew mist Ely 14. Some drisling wet 2 m. so o. p. m. Ely 15. Rain die tot warm black Thunder clouds overc n. Sly A o 1659. Oct. 17. ♠3. Ab Oct. 6. ad 28. 6. Fair Rain and close 7. A glorious day rain n. 8. Very fair Sun shine cold night 9. Warm thick Skie and rain 10. Close warm weather 11. Cloudy warm rain at n. 12. Some rain 13. Frost and a glorious day 14. More warm s rain 15. Rain a. m. fair ☉ shine p. m. 16. Fair cool a. m. overc p. m. High wd at n. some drisling Wly 17 Rain 3 m. a. m. clouds stored dropping 1 p. showr 5 p. H. wind W. 18. Cloudy m. p. some drops ☉ occ Ely 19. Fog m. close p. m. wetting 4 p. 6 p. Wly 20. Fog 3 m. fair dry N W. 21. Frost 10 m. fair temperate N E. 22. Fog close opening 2 p. N E. 23. Close m. lowring p. m. cold dropping 5 p. and a Shower E. S E. Ely 24. Fair n. fr. cobwebs clouds low overc p. m. 7 p. N W. 25. Wd noct tot wet a 2 m. close some rain 7 p. Ely 26. Fair n. warm gentle R. 3 p. red clouds at E. S W. 27. Fog noct tot o. gross Cobwebs much Gossamere fog 9 p. Strawberries rise on sloping Banks S W. 28. Fog cloudy open warm some wind Meteors ursa Sly A o 1660. Octob. 28. ♠15. Ab Oct 16. ad Nov. 8. 16. Close m. p. coasting showr some places 5 p. S W. 17. Rain a. l. fair somet overcast Nly 18. Fair some clouds N W. 19. Fair fr. overc 10 m. Nly Mist below
N W. 20. Fr. fog N W. at o. E. clear p. m. N E. 21. Frost black thick clouds in S. ☉ occ clear and fair E. N. 22. Frost clear some wind N E. 23. Cloudy windy Nly fair 9 m. N. 24. Fr. fair windy S W. 25. Fr. cold windy cloudy frequent clouds in S. S W. N E. 26. Fr. Clouds curdled close day W. 27. Dry cold wdy Hail and R. 1 p. a showr 3 p. 28. Rain offer midn cloudy 29. Fr. curdled clouds N. 30. Fr. fair ♀ seen half an an hour after Sun or 31. Fr. mist below about Horizon some rain close moist even W. Nov. 1. Close cloudy windy dry yet threatning W. 2. Fr. ♀ seen half an hour after Sun rising N W. 3. Mist some clouds even inclining to moisture S W. 4. Close and cloudy W. 5. Fog below fleecy clouds S W. 6. Fair windy N. 7. Open windy storm of R. 11 m. S E. 8. Fr. and fair freez hard at n. W. A o 1661. Nov. 8 ♠26. Ab. Oct. 30. ad Nov. 19. Oct. 30. Some clouds Sun or 31. Windy rain 8 m. rainy ad 10 p. S W. as in mist d. m. p. warm d. wind n. S W. Nov. 1. Misty slabby a. wdy S E. 2. Rain 5 m. a showr 10 m. warm stinking fog 9 p. so 9 m. ad 11. usque ad ☉ occ S W. 3. Rain 5 m. rain die tot cleat n. S W. 4. Very rainy m. ad 10. frequent showrs ad 2 p. S. 5. Very rainy m. a 5 ad 8 m. windy blustering wet d. t. S. 6. Windy close S W. 7. Cloudy windy m. S W. 8. Cloudy windy misty day s showrs S W. 9. Cloudy windy stormy showrs 3 and 4 p. some drops 5 p. S W. 10. Cloudy windy cold Rainy 4 p. c. S W. 11. Blustering wind and cloudy stormy 10 m. cold d. n. clear W. S W. 12. Fr. and cold m. W. S. 13. Fr. cold p. m. even bright W. S. 14. R. H. wind midnight smart showr p. m. Meteors Lightnings 7 p. W. 15. Misty wetting very cold N E. 16. High wind very cold s Rain N. 17. Fr. very cold some Rain N. 18. Cloudy cold windy Nly 19. Cloudy Holo ☽ N. A o 1662. Nov. 20. ♠8. A Nov. 11. ad 28. 11. Rain 5 m. dark a. m wet Very dark with violent Storms of wind and rain at n. 1 p. ad 3 p. snow in the Country S W. 12. Rainy m. high wind cold freezing S W. 13. Fr. fog cold rain a. m. H. wind S W. 14. Fr. H. cold wd freezing S W. 15. Rain m. p. H wind 1 m. S W. 16. Fog fair cold frost m. S W. 17. Fog frosty S E N E. 18. Cold foggy rain a 6 p. ad 9 p. Nly 19. Warm close drisling p. m. 5 p. S E. 20. Fog warm some clouds S W. 21. Fog rain 7 m. aie tot harder 5 p. S W. 22. Blow noct tot cold H. wd open 3 p. W. 23. Cloudy cold rain 2 p. S W. 24. Rain hard 6 m. N E. 25. Fog frosty clear n. N E. 26. Fog frosty clear n. N E. 27. Fog fro some snow a. l. S W. 28. Fog frosty hard S W. A o 1663. Dec. 1. ♠9. A Nov. 20. ad Dec. 10. 20. Close cool wind 21. Close and foggy Wly 22. Close and drisling 23. Rain toward ☉ or Rain Wly 24. Fr. fair and mist Nly 25. Fr. fog rain at o. close Nly 26. Fr. fog espec towards o. W. 27. Close 9 p. N. 28. Open not over coldish N. 29. Close 30. Rain n. close day E. Dec. 1. Mist m. W. 2. Mist rain m. close p. m. m. p. ad 9 n. W. 3. Rain m. close day high wd 9 n. S E. 4. Rain m. open o. R. 9 n 5 p 5 Rain 5. Rain wet a 2 p. high wd ad 7. N. 6. Fr. with snow H. cold wd N. 7. Snow n. freezing die tot Snow 10 m. N. 8. Frosty m. dropping 8 n. windy Sly 9. Fog close wind some moisture a. m. Sly 10. Fog close moistning damp Wly A o 1664. Dec. 1. ♑ o. Nov. 30. Ad Dec. 22. Nov. 30. Close mild rain p. m. wetting 6 p. ad 11 p. Dec 1. Close mild some drisling at n. N E. 2. Some wet ante l. fog coldish close mild N W. 3. Fog cold wetting flaques snow 1 p. hail 3 p. E. 4. Fog h. fr. small snow ante L. E. 5. Very h. black fr. R. gentle 7 p. c. E. 6. Mist close wetting 6 p. E. 7. Mist R. ante L. 4 m. wet a. m. p. m. S. 8. Much wet 4 m. 7 m. S W. 9. Close wet m. R. rain sadly 8 p. c. Sly Much rain as hath been known 10. Cold wind close N E. N. 11. Fr. some drops 4 p. walls sweat S. 12. Wetting ante ☉ ort m. R. suddenly a 5 p. ad med noct c. 13. Mist close warm S. 14. Close mist cool open day commended S E. 15. Fr. close mild S E. 16. Mist cold open N. 17. H. fr. mist rain 2 p. p. m. S W. 18. Close mist warm S. 19. Aches 6 m. Flaring Comet S E. in ♠above an hour high warm wetting 1 p. S W. N W. 20. Comets 5 m. close m. p. warm N W. 21. Cloudy close mild N W. 22. Close m. bright drisle 10 p. S W. A o 1665. Dec. 20. ♑ 11. Die 11. ad Jan. 2. 11. Fr. close d. cold wind N E. 12. Cold and drying p. m. N E. 13. High wind noct tot close cold N E. 14. Close cold brisk wd little snow 9 p. circa Moon or Ely 15. Roaring wind noct tot frosty sharp windy fits of snow a. m. 9 p. Moon or Ely 16. Frost and snowing die tot Ely 17. Hard frost snow sub noct Ely 18. Frosty and fair Ely 19. Frosty and fair Ely 20. Wind mist m. vesp o. Ely 21. Hard fr. close p. m. N. 22. H. fr. mist ice on Th. Wly 23. H. fr. mist m. Wly 24. Fr. snow ♀ or mist N. 25. Excessive fr. close m. p. p. m. Wly 26. Close mild wind Sly 27. Mist m. warm W. S. 28. Fog little fr. warm Sly 29. Fr. mist close m. p. S E. 20. Close mild wetting S W. 31. Rain 6 m. a. m. warm and mist Sly Jan. 1. Rain a. l. wind warm Store of wet 7 p. 2. Rain m. p. noct warm windy dark S W. A o 1667. Jan 2. ♑ 22. A Dec. 22. ad Jan. 14. 22. Snow a. l. frosty 23. Frosty high wd m. Nly 24. Vehement fr. snow 4 p. 10 p. Nly 25. Severe fr. bright wd Nly 26. Frosty rain 8 p. Nly 27. Fr. misty misle 11 m. sn 4 p. c. 28. Mist fr. mist 10 p. Nly 29. Foggy cold rainy N W. 30. Snow m. then rain N W. 31. Frosty Nly Jan. 1. Bitter fr. snow Nly 2. Bitter fr. ice on Th. Nly 3. Bitter fr. Ice in bread sn sub vesp Sly 4. Frosty snow h. wind and
Sun runs in September there may be ample space for a Glorious Iris to embrace the Spectators while ♄ ♀ ♂ ☿ ♃ all in ♠or concerned thereabout stand and look on nevertheless we are not over-fond to impute our Concentrick Irides to this Aspect for ♄ ♂ and ♀ being in ♊ we do not see how they can overcast a Secondary Iris upon the First form'd by the Sun the Sun being in grad 9. ♌ but whether ☿ cannot being within 14 degrees of the Sun That I question Yea it may be that ♄ ♀ ♂ and the Rest may qualifie the Vapours more than draw it up make it Light and Tepid more apt to take Colour as I may say For what is the reason that we have fewer Rainbows in the Winter than in Summer is it not because the Winter Moisture is not of so rare and pellucid consistence as the Summer Drop The Drop is more Clumsie Dense and Icy not so apt to imbibe or reflect the Light whence there is no Iris ever observed from a Snowy yea or a Sleeting Cloud Thus far therefore all Aspects of Warmth contribute toward the Rainbow § 16. We remember ♄ heretofore help't to send us Hail the same is He complicated with ♀ Here and There in some certain Places we hear of it under this Aspect more especially Mar. 16. 1672. June 1. A o 1675. May 25. A o 1677. but May 18. Shattering Windows at Highgate c. July 23. At Epsom such as hath not been within Memory A o 1678. and A o 1682. destroying the Fruits of the Ground June 24. and Day 29. terrible at Rochester so August 18. a Ratling Storm § 17. So let us remember ♀ who in certain Signs I find viz. from ♉ to ♠kindles Meteors tayl'd and trayn'd Meteors but more frequently breaks out into Lightning and Thunder as in all those Days where the Hail is mentioned yea and many others not unfit to be noted according to their Signs § 18. First in the Sign ♉ Thunder May 1675. 24 25 31. March 1677. 22. much Lightning In ♊ May 17. Much Lightning 18 25 26. Rain and Thunder A o 1677. July 15 16 19 22. A o 1678. May 8 1679. In ♋ July 3. at Home and from abroad News of Harmful Lightning from Basil c. so again day 14. at Leusden In ♌ July 25. A o 1653. Aug. 23. 30. besides Dec. 24. A Globe of Fire 3 hours at Newburgh and Sept. 6. a Meteor from the North to the Southwards seen in our Moorfields hor. 10. P. M. with a Train of Six Inches Breadth A o 1681. A o 1682. Jan. 24. at Maxfield 29. at Rochester A o 1683. Sep. 5. 6. So much for ♌ In ♠A o July 16. Showring and Thundring the whole day 1656. Sept. 8. In ♎ A o 1658. August 17. In ♠Dec. 16. A o 1660. much Lightning so die 18. also A o 1661. Oct. 2. Harmful Lightning § 19. These Instances ought not to be dissembled because few give us any Item of Thunder and Lightning from ♄ and ♀ no nor from Fiery Signs whereas in these Signs preceding ♄ and ♀ can Work at the Forge or some Hireling for them § 20. Further Disputing about the Signs let it be referred to its place In the mean time no body is such a Brute as to deny ♌ to be a Fiery Sign the Evidence now brought will speak to it But where is ♈ and ♠2ly What have we to do with Earthly Signs ♉ surely was never Dry nor ♠over Cold. 3ly What if a Sign be Airy and Watry too ♉ for one 'T is impossible Lastly That any one Sign should equally partake of any one Character when as one and the same Sign ♈ suppose by all Men's confession shall be moist in some parts rather than others Therefore 't is the Multitude of the Fixed and the Situation of the Arch of the Zodiack and the various Relation to the VII Planets produce Fiery Watry Windy Influences § 21. If ♄ ♀ and ☉ be in the same Sign there may be Thunders Nay rather if ♄ and ♀ be at a Sign or Two Distance before or after This Table shews a Storm is impending If ♄ and ♀ be in ♊ when the ☉ is in ♌ as above A o 1678. or be in ♌ when the ☉ is almost in ♎ as A o 1681. 1683. such a Conjunction like a Knot in a piece of Timber makes the Piece the Stronger which hath its due Strength and Weight in the other unknotty parts precedent or subsequent § 22. If any shall say that this agrees not with the Premises where we term'd this Aspect one of the gentlest Configurations we answer we speak only comparatively in relation to those who are more brisk and active and have reason so to be § 23. But if again it be said we had no such doings in ☌ ☉ ♄ as if we made this the more Masculine Aspect we have said what we could to such Objection in the precedent Chapters so the Table follows ☌ ♄ ♀ Diary A o 1652. May 24. ♋ 26. A die 16. ad June 3. 16. Windy N E. 17. Little frosty clear wdy N E. 18. Clear some wind fog at n. N E 19. Mist m. clear N E. 20. Clear calm S E. 21. Clear some wet misty at n. 22. Misty m. clear S W. 23. Clear m. S W. 24. Mist at n. S E. 25. Windy l. rain some L. Wind. 26. Showrs so at n. wind S W. morn W. 27. Showrs 28 29. Showring 30. Showring windy 31. Mistyish n. June 1. Cloudy m. clear 2. Wind turn at night N E. 3. Cloudy m. clear A o 1653. July 20. ♌ 15. a die 14. ad 29. 14. Sun clap in a mist red wind N E. 15. Insensible rain m. 16. Red wind N E. 17. Hot some sprinkling at o. N W. 18. A showr N R. 19. Cold red wind N E. 20. Some rain too little N E. 22. Windy pretty open Hot. N E. 22. Hot and dry season H. wd at n. 23. High wind cold and close N E. 24. Hot. N E. 25. R. Thunder-coasting N E. 26. R. cold wd blew colour on the Hills 27. Rain a. l. some wet 28. Cloudy and coasting sho S W. 29. Cold m. coasting showrs S W. A o 1654. Sept. 20. ♠4. A die 11. ad 28. 11. Misty m. hot N W. 12. Misty cloudy rainlike wds 13. Wind before Sun rise 14. 15. Frost fair S W. 16. Frost cold bright night S W. 17. Winds dark cld S W. 18. Fair a. l. clear day 19. Winds a. l. dark cloudy Moon appearing at night S W. 20. Cloudy m. clearing S W. 21. Some fits of wet Rainbow more than Semicircular S W. 22. Flying clouds heat S W. 23. Winds obscure Thund seem to be at midn 24. s rain a. l. wet p. m. 25. s store of rain 10 at n. S W. 26. Clear day warm S W. 27. Misty m. warm 28. Wind at 5 m. fair warm S W. A o 1655. July 12. ♠8. a die
3. ad 22. 3. Fair hot S W. 4. High wind troubled â—ky S W. 5. Some moisture 8 m. c. S W. 6. Cool wind some misling at n. N W. 7. Two or Three drops offer of R. o. W. 8. Hot Two or Three drops N. 9. Fair hot N. 10. Foggy m. high wind S E. 11. Some white clouds N E. 12. H. wd and cool N E. 13. Excessive hot Th. S E. 14. Red m. hot S E. 25. Hot clear cloudy 16. Thunder 4 m. showring and rumbling all day S W. 17. Wet m. clearing at night S W. 18. Mist some coasting fair N E. 19. Windy some showrs N E. 20. Lost but no notable weather 21. Mist some lowring N W. 22. Hot. W. 1656. Sept. 6. â™ 26. A die 26. Aug. ad 19. Sept. 29. Clear a. l. blew mist S E. N E. 30. Close m. clear p. m. N E. 31. Bright day Ely Sept. 1. s wind cool showring Ely 2. A little close m. p. and cold Ely 3. Close cold Ely 4. Winds and showrs about o. blows away fair N E. 5. Thick mist w. variable 6. Warm faint blackish â— S W 7. Close faint S W. 8. Fair store of rain toward London N E. 9. Flash of Lightning N E. 10. Close sometimes cloudy N E. 11. Close lowring some wet N E. 12. Red m. frost curious d. N. 13. Frost mist blackish cl 14. Rain a. l. so after Sun rise 15. Rain a. l. dropping N W. 16. Fair blackish clouds N W. 1657. Nov. 3. ♎ 14. a die 26. Oct. ad 13. Nov. 26. Cool showring a. m. S W. 27. Overc. m. cool S W. 28. Hot dry open S W. 29. Fair hot dry N W. 30. Fair hot dry wind N W. Nov. 1. Winds threatn m. fair p. m. 2. H. red wind threatn N E. 3. High wd higher p. m. N E. S E. 4. High wd obscure and wd at n. N. 5. Close m. threatn muddy cl at n. 6. Close threatn moist 7. Frost some wind clear at p. 8. Fr. fair lowring N E. 9. Hard fr. ice threatning 4 p. N E. 10. Fr. fair pretty hot 11. Cloudy a. l. showring 10 m. 12. Close m. warm offering to drop 13. Wind a. l. aud all day 14. Stormy and close rain 15. Blustering wind some moisture 16. Rain a. l. 1658. Aug. 26. ♎ 16. a die 17. Aug. ad Sept. 4. 17. Showring Thunderclap 10 m. Light at n. 18. Close m. p. clouds threatn 19. Fr. windy some wet 4 p. S W. 20. Misty 4 m warm showrs 7 p. 21. Foggy m. cold H. winds wet 8 p. W. 22. Close serious wet all day S W. 23. Fair warm a showr at Sun set S W. 24. Fair m. fog 7 m. warm wind 25. Misling m. high wind S W. 26. Cloudy uncomfortable cold S W. 27. Cool open m. dropping 7 p. W. S W. 28. Rain warm rain 4 p. ad 6 p. 29. Rain 4 m. High wind at might W. 30. Blustering and stormy all n. dry N W. 31. Fair m. wind rise Sept. 1. Open cold showrs Ely 2. Frost snow wet Wly 3. Cold close m. showring 10 p. 4. Fr. close m. ground mist 10 p. N E. A o 1659. Oct. 23. â™ 4. a die 15. Oct. ad 1 Nov. 15. Rain fair open 16. Fair cool High wind at night 17. Rain 3 m. a. m. H. wd W. 18. Cloudy m. p. some drops Sun set E. 19. Close windy 20. Close windy a. l. showr 6 p. W. 21. Fair cool Wly not clear N. 22. Fr. fair showr 11 p. Wly 23. Close wet windy warm Wly 24. Wind high a. l. fair a. m. windy 25. s rain 10 m. open 26. Hard fr. foggish 27. Fog m. close Nly 28 29. Foggy all day 30. Close mist warm N. 31. Close rain Sly Nov. 1. Bright cold N W. 1660. Dec. 16. â™ 20. a die 6. ad 26. 6. Mist m. fair 7. Thin mist m. S. 8. Close but fair m. W. S. 9. Fair H. stormy winds S W. 10. Fair cold m. V V. 11. Rain a. l. stormy wind V V. 12. Fair H. blustering wind V V S. 13. Frost fog between 10 and 11. S E. 14. Fr. fog m. day freezing W. by S. 15. Fr. fog rain S E. 16. Fair high wind storms Rain and much Lightn V V. 17. Rainy windy day S V V. 18. Clear till 7. then clouds Lightn 19. Rainy a. l. V V. 20. Cloudy about 9. rainy day 21. VVindy fair m. S V V. 22. Fair m. rainy n. V V. 23. VVindy threatning the whole day 24. Cloudy close rainy Even S V V. 25. VVet rainy m. clear 11 p. p. m. 26. Fair a showr S V V. 1661. Oct. 8. â™ 23. a die 29. ad 16. Oct. 29. Sad rain a 3 m. ad 9 m 30. Fr. showr 2 p. Oct. 1. Showr 6 m. cold 2. Threatning 8 m. dropping showr Thunder and a House burnt By Lightning 3. Fog warm Even 4. VVarm 8 m. mist E. 5. VVarm fog fall 6. Cool m. dry warm 7. fair warm misty at n. 8. Cloudy Misty warm 9. Dry m. some wetting S V V. 10. Fog warm colder 11. L. rain 2 m. cold mist Ely 12. Sun app all m. cloudy p. m. N E. S. 13. l. fog m. some drops 9 m. mist falling 14. l. frost m. but a clear d. E. N E. 15. Fr. ground mist showr p. m. N V V. 16. Frost mist cold N V V. 1662. Dec. 5 â™ 9. a die 26. ad Dec. 13. 26. Fog frost clear n. 27. Fog frost some snow a. l. 28. Frost fog hardy 29. Fog frosty 30. Fog frosty some wet N E. Dec. 1. Frost fog some rain p. S V V. 2. Fog cold raw rain 7 p 3. s snow a. l. frosty 4 5. Frosty fog 6. Frosty fog fair S V V. 7. Frost fog snow m. p. 8. Frost fog clear above 9. Fr. snow all day high wd N E. 10. Snow a. l. hard winter 11. Frosty fair fog 12. Thaw and slabby some R. p. m. S V V. 13. Thaw all n. fog rain 6. ad 8 p. 1663. Plat. Oct. 27. â™ 15. a die 3 Oct. ad 11. Nov. 3. Close drisling 8 m. o. rain a Sun set ad 10. then open S E. 4. Fog and wet some drops p. Sun set S E. 5. Rain a Sun rise rain 4 p. 11 p. S E. 6. Rain a Sun rise p. m. and Sun set Sly 7. Much rain a 2 m. Rain 2 p. Sly 8. Rain a Sun rise ad 10 vesp S V V. 9. Fair cool S V V. 10. s rain 2 m. fog E. 11. Rain a. l. E. S E. 12. Rainy a. m. p. m. 13. Cold m. open drisling 6 p. E S E. 14. Moist m. wet p. m. S V V. 15. Mist some wet Meteors S. S V V. 16. Fair a. l. much wet 17. Frost some wet high wd S V V. 18. Fair drisling 1 p. 9 p. S V V. 19. VVind all n Rain 4 m. S V V. 20. s rain about Sun rise 2 p. S V V. 21. Close but no rain or wd S V V. 22. Close
8 m. ad o. showr 4 p. misle 8 p. 10. Very wet 2 4 m. very violent Rain 8 p. N E. 11. Close muddy offer wd 12. Close m. p. offering misle 13. Wet m. close muddy mist 14. Wet a. l. close misty 15. Clouds fly low lowring n. A o 1658. Sept. 9. ♎ 18. A Sept. 1. ad 16. 1. Cold coasting showrs 2. Fr. snow wet 3. Cold showring Ground-mist 10 p. 4. Frost close m. Qu. Ground-mist 5. Fr. coasting showrs 1 p. dropping 9 p. 6. Fr. Ground mist Thunder Southward a flash of Lightning at n. 7. Showrs 3 m. 5 m. dark warm 8. Warm m. showring a. m. very warm Red even 9. Some drops 8 m. very warm winds 5 p. dropping 9 p. 10. Very warm Lightning at night 11. Hot close some drops m. Thunder 3 p. 12. Fog m. gentle wet 10 m. Showr 13. Rain 1 m. mist and rain a. m. Ground-mist 11 p. 14. Mist close rain 10 m. o. 15. Rain 4 m. wet dark arm 16. Overcast ☉ ort s wet 1 p. drisle 5 p. Iterum Platic ☌ ♄ ☿ Ab Oct. 17. ad Nov. 6. 17. Mist Rain violent wd 5 m. drisle p. m. high wind and rain 5 p. 18. Wind noct tot warm high wd s scuds p. m. showrg 7 p. 19. Wd noct tot clouds low showr o. Gallant Meteor 20. Clouds in Scenes cobwebs 3 drops 21. Gloomy windy 22. Cold ropes mist 23. Cold close R. s drops 3 p. gentle rain 8 p. 24. R. 4 m. close 25. Close wind 4 m. H. wind s drisling p. m. 26. Wd all n. Sky red m. warm rain 4 p. ad 7 p. 27. Rain all night till Sun rise storms cold wd 28. Frost ice cobwebs clds in Scenes p. m. 29. Some blustering b. d. fr. ice Cobwebs 30. Hard frost all day overc 5 p. 31. Overcast 9 p. thaw 1. Ice close m. not overcast cold winds variable S. 2. Dark wet cold a. m. H. wds 3. Cold stormy wind rai◠9 p. fr. roaring wd 4. Wind muttering all night cold s snow 10 p. 5. Fr. snow lies Rain at 5 p. so all night hard 6. Rain m. wind and wet p. m. till night Tempestuous wds at n. 1659. Plat. gr 3. dist a Sept. 4. ad 27. 4. Rain m. and wd 5. Coasting showr p. m. storm with some wd 4 p. c. 9. Clouds in Stories warm coasting sh 9 p. cobwebs 7. Frosty low mist cobwebs cold H. wd 8. Rain a. l. sudden showring p. m. Rain and wd spoiling Harvest 9. Very hard terrifying weather a day-break ad o. high wd and drisle 4 p. 10. H. wd some wetting m. close 11. Close offering m. sad R. p. m. n. 12. Rain a. l. m. wd a Floud R. tot n. 13. Rain a. l. close some wd 14. Close m. p. driving wd 15. Rain a. l. much R. a. m. tot showrs 2 p. high wd Floud rise wds var. 16 Fair m. showry o. p. m. store at London 17. Fr. high wd at Sun rise a. m. coasting showrs 18. Cold and wind at n. 19. Fr. showrs 2 p. 4 p. dropping wds 9 p. 10 p. 20. Winds 4 m. l. showring so 1 p. wetting at night 21. Bright m. H. winds 9 m. clds wdy Halo at n. 22. Fr. wd misling 9 m. wet ad 2 p. 23. Gusts of wd close wdy warm 24. Moistning o. n. Tempest of winds blowing down Trees 25. Rain m. cobwebs c. wd misling rain at night 26. Wind tot n. clouds blush at n. 27. Clouds red to the East at night Iterum Partil Octob. 30. ♠5. Ab Octob. 24. Nov. 6. 24. Fr. cool wd clouds rise 9 p. 25. Wind tot n. and wet o. 2 m. store s rain 7 p. wds variable 26. Warm gentle wet 3 p. red clouds at E. along with Fog 8 p. 27. Fog tot n. o. gross Cobwebs much Gossamere warm fog 28. Fog cloudy warm s Meteors near Vrsa 29. Dark close fog 8 p. near Vrsa 30. Close clouds Meteors at n. 31. Cold n. s fr. fog a. l. 4 p. gross Cobwebs fog 6 p. 1. 5 m. dark drisling 10 m. wd 1 p. rain 6 p. 2. Warm close dark p. m. wd high wind at n. offer drisle 3. Warm s wind o. R. 7 p c. 4. W. s wet m. cold s sn and blustering 5. Storm Hail snow at London m. Hard frost sharp wd 6. Frost not so cold 1660. ♠15. Octob. 28. ab Oct. 22. ad Nov. 5. 22. Frost some wd 23. Cloudy wdy 24. Frost fair wdy 25. Fr. cold cloudy wdy 26. Fr. H. clouds curdled close day 27. Dry cold windy Hail and rain 1 p. a showr 3 p. 28. R. offer midnight cloudy 29. Fr. s h. curdled clouds freez n. 30. Fr. ♀ seen plain half an ho. after Sun rise 31. Frost mist curdled clds above yielding 9 m. cold s rain 1. Close wdy dry yet threatning 2. Fr. three quarters of an ho. and above after rising Sun shine clear some fleccy cl 3. Mist even inclining to moisture 4. Close 5. Fog below s h. fleecy clouds close even A o 1661. ♠25. Octob. 28. Ab Octob. ad Nov. 4. 21. Fog cloudy d. wdy but warm 22. Cloudy warm 23. Cloudy warm 24. Cloudy cobwebs p. m. warm d. even colder fog in Meads Halo 24. Cloudy cobwebs High mist cold some few clds misty n. 26. A showr 7 m. misty for n. wdy driving sh warm p. m. freezing 27. Fr. little fog warm cloudy 28. Warm day cloudy 29. A showr 9 p. misty much R. ad 11 p. 30. Sun rising as in mist warm day 31. Cloudy windy Rain 8. m. rainy ad 10 p. m. 1. Misty 2. Rain m. a showr 10 p. m. warm 3. Warm mist 9 m. and rainy most part ad Sun set fog 4. Very rainy m. ad 10. frequent showrs ad 2 p. close 1662. Iterum ♠9. Dec. 2. A Nov. 25. ad Dec. 23. 25. Fog frosty clear n. 26. Idem 27. Fog frosty some snow a. l. 28. Fog frosty hard 29. Fog frosty hard ice upon Thames 30. Fog frosty sonet 1. Fr. fog some rain p. 2. Fog cold rain 7 p. 3. Some snow a. l. frosty fog 4. Frosty fog 5. Idem 6. Frosty fog 7. Frosty fog sn m. p. 8. Fr. fog clear above 10 m. 9. Frost sn tot d. H. wind with it 10. As much snow a. l. H Winter s little thaw 11. Frosty fog 12. Thaw s rain p. m. 13. Thaw tot n. fog rain 6. ad 8 p. 14. Fog n. Sun shine o. s flying clds 15. Rain fr. m. fog 16. Rain m. p. 17. Rainy 18. Rain a. l. fair m. p. cold 19. Cold and cloudy 20. Cold and wetting 21. Close misty wetting 10 p. 22. Rain m. p. n. close moist showr 23. Fog rain 1 p. and cold 1662. ♠5. Oct. 28. ab Oct. 20. ad Nov. 6. 20. Fog flying cloud warm H. wd 21. Wind and rain a. l. rain even H. wd 22. Rain a. l. close rain 4 p. 8 p. 23. Much rain a.
die tot R. mist wetting 8 p. W. S W. 8. Wetting a. m. p. m. 9. Close wd wdy at n. warm Sly 10. Wetting a. m. m. p. d. so 9 11 p. close 11. Wd overc p. m. Ely 12. Close m. H. gusts 3 p. c. drisle 9 p. Sly 13. Fine warm m. close and mist towards even Wly 14. Cool close m. p. Sly 15. Close m. p. mist even Ely 16. Close p. m. wetting p. m. S E. 16. Fog and very warm p. m. Ely 18. Close dewing o. 10 p. N E. 19. Some wet m. and drisle 9 m. coldish close N. 20. Showrs o. cold hail 3 p. wds Sly a. m. Nly vesp 21. Very cold open wind often showring o. n. 22. Frost close rain 8 m. close m. p. Sly 23. Fog close some sensible drisle even 24. Close some drops 4 p. 25. Close wetting towards o. cool p. m. N. 26. White frost mist close p. m. drisle 5 p. Nly 27. Close some drops o. N W. 28. Close Wly Sickness at Barbado's Gazet. March 1. Some mist coldish wd mist even S E. 28. Mist wdy mist at even S. Ely 3. Mist wind open showring 7 p. high wd S E. 4. Some mist close wdy showr 3 p. S W. 5. Drisle 10 m. showr 1 p. Wly m. Nly 1 p. 6. Close showr o. N E. 7. Fr. wdy close N E. snow offer 4 p. 8. Cold s mist wind Ely 9. Some mist cold wd Ely Shoulder ake 10 p. 10. Fog frost cold Rain 2 p. p. m. tot Sly 11. Fog closing wind variable 12. Much wet b. d. wet 11 m. p. m. tot Sly 13. Fl. cl closing p. m. R. 6 p. c. N E. 14. Fog fair p m. warm Ely 15. Close fair p. m. Ely Hurracane at Cadiz the like not known 3 m. 16. Rain m. open Wly close even wd 11 p. wd var. 17. Close cool wd N E. gr dash of Rain and Hail 4 p. Rain 11 p. 18. Some mist N E. windy at Sun set H. wind midnight 19. H. wd close cold at o. wetting 1 p. Rain and sn even H. wind N E. wind variable 20. H. wind snow m. thaw p. m. freez at n. Ely cold in Bed 21 Gr. fr. ice close snowing freez n Nly 22. Tearing frost hail 11 m. p. m. freez Meteor 11 p. much ice 23. Gr. frost frosty s mist m. vesp N W. 24. Frosty with great ice s mist m. vesp N E. 25. Frosty s mist cold wd Ely 29. Warm fog 11 m. heat drops w. S E 27. Wetting m. showr o. warm close W. S W. 28. Warm close wetting m. p. m. tot 6 p. 7 p. very varm wd soultry n. 29. Soultry day rain m. S W. 30. Soultry windy rain 7 p. S W. 1672. March 23. ♓ 25. A March 17. ad 29. 17. Close s mist windy 11 m. showr and Rainbow 6 p. Ely 18. Open Ely s rain 1 p. warm closing m. p. 19. Cool m. dry Ely bright and heat p. m. 20. Some mist Sly 21. Frost close fog mist open 4 p. Wly 22. Close n. misty air notable fog 3 p. close Nly 23. Mist close drisle o. notable fog 7 p. Sly 24. Mist m. warm l w. N W. close n. 25. Very cold close windy Ely N E. 26. Close wd Sly fine dropping showr 4 p. great R. 8 p. Sly 27. Wind warm cloudy Ely Sly 28. Close some mist rain 9 m. Dash 10 m. E. 29. Close mist warm Sly S W. 1673. March 22. ♈ 6. A March 16. ad 26. 16. Windy wetting circa 6 m. rain 11 m. open p. m. 17. Windy some rain 7 m. 10 m. o. 5 p. 9 p. S E 18. Some mist cloudy fair p. m. wdy S W. Great Hali 9 p. 19. Showr coasting o. slowring 3 p. S E. Sly 20. Bright m. fine warm day N W. 21. Misling 5 m. close N E. cold even 22. Close cold N E. great Hysterical fit 23. Very cold close misty lowring 1 p. N E. Hail ante 6 p. 24. Close wetting 3 p. and R. ad 10 p. S E. 25. Hail 11 m. Rain 2 p. 4 p. S E. 26. Wind showr 3 p. N E. 1674. March 19. ♈ 17. A March 13. ad 24. 13. Fr. b. d. close and warm W. 14. High wind and rain a. m. stormy wd p. m. S W. Aches 15. Misty overc some wind Aches 16 Rain circ midnight showring 7 m. a. m. p. m. Ely 17. Moisture b. d. a. m. R. considerable 6 p. c. Ely 18. s snow b. d. snowing a. m. very cold p. m. some misle N E. 19. s Snow b. d. Tempestuous wd b. d. and very cold and sharp wd Nly Aches wd cont 20. Snow b. d. snowing m. p. Nly foggy Aches at n. H. wd b. d. 21. Close cold and fog 22. Fog close open a little p. m. N E. Aches s offer to snow 23. Fog wind m. Nly even S W. Aches 24. Close fog l. wd Wly N W. Aches 1675. March 20. ♈ 29. March 31. ♉ o. ☿ R. duplex ☌ A March 12. ad Apr. 14. 12. Frosty misty N E. 13. Frost cold some mist N E. 14. Close s hail 8 m. Rain apace 10 p. Thames low the Loaden Barges on ground 15. Rain m. rainy a 6. ad 11. m. ad 11 p. c. Ely 16. Snow m. open Ely Aches Frost at 2 p. 17. Frost cold mist N E. brisk wd 18. Fr. fair wetting wind Ely Aches and Sickness 19. Rain and snow m. close celd Ely indispositions 20. Close cold Ely aches 21. Rain and snow 7 m. d lose colp wd Ely 22. Cold misty N E. open 10 p. Nly 23. Fr. ice cold open Halo 9 p. Wly 24. Rainy m. a. m. close Wly 25. Close m. p. and mist warm m. cool o. very warm 7 p. 26. Very warm clouding m. p. S. S W. 27. Misle 3 p. showr 4 p. dash 5 p. warm Ely 28. Very warm just offer Halow Wly 29. Close m. p. wetting 6 p. c. Indispos 30. Rain betimes m. rain 11 p. Wly Aches 31. R. a midn ad o. showr 7 p. Ely Aches Apr. 1. Rain 6 m hail half an hour after 10 m. showr 3 p. cold Aches 2. Cold offer 9 m. dash of R. past 2 p. Storm of Hail cold Wly 3. Lowring m. p. cold Ely Indispos 4. Open cool N. variable S W. Hysteric Aches 5. Rain 5 m. and wetting a. m. cool Ely 6. Cloudy m. p. cool wd Nly Aches 7. Close hail o. H. cold wd and red wind N E. Indispositions 8. Frosty n. m. very cold Red wd N E. 9. Hard white frost clouding p. m. S W. 10. Close warmish some wetting a. m. vesp wind somet high 11. Warm fresh wd coasting showr 6 p. showr 7 p. Wly Aches R. a. l. 12. Open s drops 2 p. Nly cold Aches H. wd 13. Clouding a. m. fair p. m. N E. Aches 14. Fair and temperate wdy Hazy Ely Iterum May 10. ♉ 4. Ab Apr. 28. ad May 18. 28. Fair m. rain a. l. 6 p.
Ely Aches 29. Cloudy fair windy p. m. N E. Aches Clouds in Scenes 30. Mist dry Aches 11 p. and cloudy New of T. M. at Amboyno in the Gazet. May 1. Close m. and vesp somet open Aches p. m. 2. Rain midn some drisling showr 7 m. 11 m. rain 1 p. then 6 p. S E. 3. Rain 4 m. close m. p. N. Aches 4. Cloudy m. p. at n. mist N W. 5. Warm misty S W. 6. Lowring much air wind variable Aches 7. Lowring and mist N W 8. Fair dry temperate Nly S W. 9. Windy a. m. somet overc cold vesp N W. 10. Close m. p. mist very cold m. drops 8 p. N W. 11. Warm open H. wind Indispos 11 p. Wly 12. s drisle a. m. 10. m. 11 m. 4 p. 6 p. Wly warm foggy Aches 13. Hot mist Wly 14. Hot dry s lowring Wly vesp Ely 15. Close m. open cooler brisk wd 8 p. 2 or 3 drops 8 p. from the E. showr 9 p. 10 p. Aches 16. Wet m. p. d. Ely Indispositions 17. Close cold Aches 18. Close fair S W. lowring post merid 1676. May. 11. ♉ 17. Ab Apr. 29. ad May 16. 29. Bright hot Wly Aches 30. Hot a drop or two discerned Ely showr 11 p. wd variable May 1. Showr 5 m. Hot. Wly 2. Fair Indispos Meteor 11 p. Wly 3. Close m. cool brisk wd bright Meteor N E. Aches 4. Cool a. m. wd p. m. Ely 5. Fair dry wd Ely Aches wd variable 6. Hot m. wind brisk o. c. S E. great drops 6 p. 7. H. wd die tot lowring o. m. misty Wly 8. Showr 11 m. 4 p. 6 p. W. Aches 9. Close wind showr 8 11 m o. 3 5 7 p. W. 10. Pregnant clouds Aches 11. Some rain 7 p. gusts of wd o. Wly wd 12. Open dropping m. showr 3 p. 4 p. shoulder 9 p. Wly 13. Windy close offering 4 p. showr 7 p. dropping 11 p. Wly 14. Close showr 8 10 m. hottish 4 p. Halo 11 p. Wly 15. Showr 6 m. 8 m. 10 m. alias showr o 3 p. h. wd Indisp cool n. Wly 16. Tempest of wd till about ♂ set 5 p. s rain 7 m. alias Wly 1677. May 8. ♉ 2◠A Man 3. ad 13. 3. Wet a. m. tot open p. m. showr of Hail and rain with an Illustrious Rainbow drisle 9 p. Ely m. Sly o. Wly p. 4. Showr 1 m. 5 m. 5. Cool m. white frost Wly R. 2 p. 6 p. 6. Gossamere 1 p. s wd Ely white fr. Apoplexy 7 m. 7. Open yet misty brisk cool wd Ely 8. Mist some lowring clds brisk wd Ely 9. Warm open and windy showr at Hatfield 5 p. 10. Fair warm Wly windy 11. Warm overcast at o. Ely Sly Gout 12. R. apace 4 m. wd open warm S W. 13. Close m. gusty sprinkle 8 p. S W. 6. Report of 3 Suns seen Long Cloud from Sommer-set-house to Si Mich. Cornhil at Sun occ 10. R. 1 m. Meteor ab Oph. Cap. ad Lyram 1678. May 6. ♊ 11. Ab Apr. 30. ad May 12. 30. Brisk wind E. cloudy warm p. m. Rain 6 p. May 1. H. wind noct tot drisle 7 m. rainy and windy m. p. Rain hard ante 11 p. 2. Drisle circa 1 m W. rain 9 m. coasting dropping 1 p N W. brisk wd misty ante 8. 3. Misty m. wet W. open Red wd 4. Brisk wind S W. Rain 10 m. high wd showr 2 7. p. S W. 5. Misty m. S E. wet ante 10 m. 10 m. Open p. m. wet 10 p. 6. Misty rain a. l. Bliue at Forest hill warm Sly brisk wind 7. Misty wet brisk wind warm m. 8. Misty wet E. warm Wly Red wd N E. Bright Meteor 9. Misty hot overcast o. S E. 10. Mist wet s wind hot Indisposition Meteor 11 p. 11. Mist hot brisk wind rough wd Sun occ Meteors 2 p. 9 p. Lightning in S W. Red wd 12. Mist rain m. 1 p. stormy wd 11 p. Sly 1679. May 16. ♊ 21. ☌ Platique A May 2. ad 30. 2. Open gentle wind S W. 3. Fair Sly heat overcast vesp s wind 4. s fog Sly heat brisk wd S W. 5. Warm n. some rain m. S W. fine wetting a. m. to 8 showr 4 p. 6. Rain m. drisle 7 m. Sly R. apace o. 1 p. ad 3 p. 7. Close some wd Sly little showr ante 9 m. some offering 1 p. Thunder 8. Close Nly some rain warm Wly at n. Ely 9. Rain 3 m. ad 7. Ely close misty drisle p. m. and Aches N E. 10. Rain 6 m. great fog close 8 m. Ely cold wd close m. p. Ely 11. Close s wd Ely mist brisk wind S W. 12. Fair. Ely cold wind 13. Fair white flying clouds dr Ely 14. Open some wd Ely cold m. 15. Open gentle wd frost m. Sly 16. Fair Sly close lowring vesp 17. Hot p. m. and overcast Wly Nly 18. Warm d. S W. high wd cloudy p. m. 19. Open misty N W. fine brisk wd Ely 20. Open gentle wind Sly hot Wly 21. Hot fair day hot night Sly 23. Drops 5 m. brisk wd Sly Hot showr 5 p. hot vesp Rainbow 23. Rain 5 m. 6 m. foggy close high wd 24. s wd Wly cold wind s Rain 8 vesp 25. Close high wind Sly R. 11 m. 26. Close brisk wd r. a. m. fere tot hot vesp 27. Great fog close rain 9 p. Ely hottish vesp 28. Rain m. o. hot vesp Wly 29. Rain store n. 5 m. rain again 9 m. N E. 30. Fog wet p m. m. p. Wly dark p. m. Iterum July 1. ♋ o. A June 22. ad July 7. 22. Fair dry Nly Indispositions 23. Clear dry warm Nly Hot n. 24. Hot overcast N E. Ely 25. Fair cloudy 8 p. wd rise 6 p. Ely 26. Great mist and dew 4 m. Ely 27. Foggy hot p. m. S E. 28. Windy cold but hot d. N E. 29. VVindy wind rise p. m. Lightning 10 p. noct tot some rain 30. Rainy m. Thunder ante 8 m. ad 10 m. Dash 3 p. and Lightning Jul. 1. Overcast lowring wd vesp wd Sly 2. Wind and wet 1 p. 9 p. Sly 3. H. wind 6 m. die tot open Sly 4. Wind pretty high cloudy m. p. S W. 5. Clear m. fair dry Sly 6. Open p. m. showr ante 5 p. Weathergall ante 8 p. 7. Foggy S W. s drops coasting 7 p. 1680. June 28. ♋ 13. A June 24. ad July 33. 24. Bright hot brisk wind Ely 25. Mist gentle wd soultry S E. 26. Brisk wd very soultry 27. Mist very soultry a little showr post Sun occ Thunder and Lightning 9 p. Ely 8 p. 28. Cloudy brisk wd soultry S W. 29. Open hot some wind Flash of Lightning per 8 p. ante 1 m. 30. Mist high wd dewing 7 m. Showr 11 m. close wd Nly Some Mildew observed by the Countryman blasting where it lights July 1. Close mist open dry some mildew again much cooler Sly 2. Close brisk wd showr m. warmer Rain 2 p. and offering
11. Warm Rain ante l. ante noon per tot very H. wds S. S E. 12. Rainy à Sun ort ad o. wd higher raging with rain p. m. E. m. S. o. W. vesp 13. Bright a. m. coasting showr in the South and W. 2 p. S W. 14. Frost mist rain 1 p. 5 p. 10 p. Lightning and Thunder Aches N E. m. S E. o. S W. â—n 15. Open and windy day 1662. Nov. 6. â™ 24. Oct. 28. Fair m. showr 3 p. S W. 29. Rain b. d. W. 30. Drisle 7 m. open fair cloudy Sun set S W. 31. Fog bright day warm wind E. Nov. 1. Frost m. fair cloudy p. m. rain 7 p. Ely 2. Rain 1 p. c. S E. 3. Bl. clouds m. Rain a 9 m. ad o. Sly 4. R. hard a 5 m. ad 1 p. Sly 5. Fog cloudy Nly 6. Close m. p. wind S E 7. Close p. m. rain towards n. c. S W. 8. Open warm clouds fly low R. S W. 9. Fair m. cloudy 1 p. and some rain clear n. Sly 10. Cloudy Iris 8 m. storms of wind and rain 8 p. Sly 1674. Nov. 10. â™ 28. 1. S. E Misty dark chill wind and offer 4 p. wet ab 8 p. ad 10 p. Barometer sink fr. 14. ad 20. 2. Some wet 9 m. o. 3 p. 7 p. much R high wind a. I. S. 3. S W. Showring h. wd o. so Sun occ S W. S E. 4. Fair m. p. overc misty n. Aches 7 p. S W. These 4 days high wind on the Coast of England 5. N. Frost bright cold N W. 6. Foggy frosty clear above Aches 11 p. E. 7. N E. Close fog rain 10 m. showr 1 p. 5 p. N. Indispos 8. W. rain m. fog warm R. 3 p. and wetting 9 p. 11 p. 9. W. Rain 6. m. foggy clearing p. m. Aches 11 p. Indispos 10. Foggy no frost clearing close Aches 11 p. Nly 11. N E. E. Fog some rain m E. some wd Aches vesp noct 12. Dark fog offer twice p. m. wd p. m. N E. 13. N E. Some wet ante L. clouds flying Aches 10 p. cold freez n. 14. N. Foggy die tot wd p m. S W. cold frost ice night 1663. Dec. 9. â™ 26. Nov. 29. Close 30. Rain n. close day W. Dec. 1. Misty m. close E. 2. Mist rain m. p. m. m p. ap 9 n. W. 3. Rain m. close d. high wind 9 n. S E. 4. Rain m. rain 9 n. 5 p. S E. 5. Rain hard 3 m. close a. m. wet a 2 p. high wind ad 7. N. 6. Fr. sleet a 6 m. 2 or 3 fleeces of sn h. cool wd N. 7. Sn. freezing die tot sn 10 m. N. 8. Frosty m. dropping 8 n. windy S 9. Fog close wd s moisture a. m. Sly 10. Fog cl ose moistning damp Wly 11. Fog close dampning windy Wly 12. Fog close moistning wdy cold S E. 1675. Dec. 12. ♑ o. 3. S W. Fog fair close m. p. S W. 4. Dark mist close wind S. S W. 5. Fog dry Hysterical fits Aches W. 6. Mist frost close m. p. wd some rain 7 p. H. wd W. Aches 9 p. 7. Close dark warm Wly vesp Aches 9 p. High wind 10 p. 8. Stormy wds 4 m. rain 7 m. H. wd open S W. 9. Fog cloudy m. p. offer 10 n. wd N. 10. Rain a. l. so 2 p. 8 p. H. wd n. Children complain 11. Rain a. l. windy warm R. 2 p. Lightning vesp S W. 12. Dash of rain fair mist windy W. 13. Much rain 5 m. dark windy rain 2 p. h. wind at n. Boys sicken S E. 14. Rain midn 2 m. 7 m. high wd very warm tempestuous n. dash 8 p. 10 p. S W. 15. Close wet p. m. Aches 10 p. S W. high wind n. 16. Very warm dark winds m. Powring rain 11 m. Aches S W. 1653. Jan. 4. ♑ 24. 26. Mystyish n. misle N W. 27. Misle m. some frost at n. 28. Fair s wind S W. 29. Rain l. freez and mist at night 30. Fr. mist cloudy windy at night 31. Clouds high wd S W. Jan. 1. Mild fair windy S W. 2. Rain-like s wds s clearing S W. 3. Wind and rain p. m. somet freez S W. 4. Fr. clear s wind windy wet n. S W. 5. H. wind cold rain s freez 6. H. wind rain so Sun occ S. 7. H. wind s snow sleet S W. 1665. Jan. 8. ♑ 29. Dec. 31. Frosty windy offering Nly 1. Freez m. open and warm Comet seen W. N. 2. Frosty windy Comet seen clear N E. Nly 3. Frosty windy noct tot snowing a. m. N E. 4. Frosty snow cloudy s sn 7 p. N E. 5. Vehement frost freez pot by the Fire Comet seen and ice upon the Thames Nly 6. Vehement fr. Comet seen Sly 7. Vehement frost Thames frozen red clouds at n. 8. Frost mist Sun so warm as to melt snow freez and fog at n. S. 9. Frost hard mist N. Ely 10. Hard fr. mist open s bl clouds 4 p. S E. 11. Vehement frost Thames even frozen fair S E. 12. Hard frost giving p. m. freez at n. but cloudy N E. 1677. Jan. 13. ♓ â—â— 4. H. wd dash of rain 3 p. warm n. 5. W. Windy somet overc warm S W. 6. W. Rain 10 m. p. m. 8. vesp N. mind 11 p. W. 7. Tempestuous noct tot prac H. wind rain W. Gout extreme 8. W. Rain circ 3 m. ante Frost with ice freez in shade but cloudy and fog at n. Gout extreme 9. Cloudy windy drisle m. wind and rain 1 p. drisle 6 p. Gout Two Meteors 9 p. S. 10. H. wind noct praec drisle drisle m. Tempestuous die tot Meteors 3. near ♌ â™ 11. W. Clear cloudy R. 11 m. 2 p. apace 8 p. Gout 12. Harmful tempest noct tot s rain 3 p. 6 p. 8 p. W. 13. W. Fr. very high wind storm hail 2 p. 4 p. Rain 8 p. 14. H. wind fog open Gout W. 15. W. Cloudy rain a. l. s rain vesp and H. wind 7 p. Gout Aches S W. 16. W. noct frost fair dry W. 17. W. Very hard white fr. and fog m. so at o. with Rain so 7 p. Nly Indisp 1654. Feb. 7. â™’ 29. Jan. 29. Fair some wind S W. 30. Clear mistyish sleet S V V. 31. s clouds Feb. 1. H. wind W. s freez windy n. s l. wet N. 2. Bl. frost high wind very cold some snow 3. Black fr. snow-like freez hard 4. Fr. bustling cold winds N. 5. Fr. some snow ante l. N. 6. Fr. cloudy rain-like thaw N. 7. Showrs so at n. 8. Some rain dropping at n. S. 9. Dropping at n. freez h. N E. No wind 10. Fair cold freez h. at n. S. 1666. Feb. 13. ♓ 4. Feb. 3. Fr. clear bright Summers day o. snow m. p. p m. n. W. 4. Hard fr. ice clear d. open m. bl Skie very cold freezing at n. Sly 5. Cloudy m. before Sun rise 6. Very cold Sun shine open fine Summers day R. 6 m. 7. Mist cold overcast scarce any Sun shine
In the year 1668 1670. 1672. In the Signs ♒ and ♓ They were the Signs of the Aspect But the Solar Sign was ♠only the Snow falling in November § 17. There are many other pretty things occur in the History of ♄ and ♂ some whereof are common to other Configurations others may seem to be more proper Clouds and Passions of Clouds blushing toward the East Irides Halo's Lowring Suspicious and Threatning with a suspended Effect While no Rain falls Mists Fog Low Ground Mists c. Concerning which I must needs say I have observed the Air under this Aspect to clear and cloud interchangeably for several Days Ye will say so it doth it other times It doth so and not without Cause which Cause if a Man can render then or Now what Harm is it Saturn and Mars is a great and permanent Aspect whereby the Air is for a long while more easily alterable as when a Disease hangs about us our Bodies are more incident to a Fit when there happens a more full and smart Concurrence as we see it not seldom meets with § 18. Note that the sudden Mists under this Aspect put on an extra ordinary Hue noted for their deep Blew as well under the Opposition as under the Conjunction § 19. We have spoke of the Ground Mists before and some Instances we have here so frequent as if they seemed to belong to ♄ even as I ventur'd to conjecture Of these we meet One in the year 1652. 3 in 1658. 4 in 1660. and 2 in 1666. and amongst these one most notable A o 1666. Nov 21. where I observ'd it making a creeping Progression in the Valleys hor. 9. manc I remember elsewhere where a Low Mist by a leisurely Progress hath shifted its ground stole from a Meadow into a Close and with a silent Inundation overflowed the Neighbour Pastures Tell me some good Philosopher the Cause I meditated and thought the Water might attract but the Motion was from the side of the River and that of Nov. 1666. was distant 2 or 3 Miles from the River Thames I consulted and found it was a Sign of a Tempest for the Wind rose to an audible Height the Night and day following and so continued 3 or 4 days very Tempestuous ♄ and ♂ yea ♃ and ♀ rather than fail were all together now the Cause of the Tempest must be the Cause of that Sign and that these Planets were the Cause of the Tempest may appear by the Premises and the further Criterium were it time to shew it at the time of the Planets setting hor. 8. vesp of the next day at which time the Air according to the Diary was very Tempestuous and as it had been before at ☉ set § 20. As for Irides and Halo's we light upon them sometimes and they are not altogether accidental to an Aspect either of ♄ and ♂ as we have seen before Nor to This because they are Notable here for Number or Circumference Add that they contribute to a like Passion of the Clouds viz. that blushing Tincture in the East and that not only when the Aspect is Situate about the West but also when nearer the Zenith Quaere Whether not so when in the Nadir Or the other Hemisphere Yea lastly what if we shall find that Notable Passion of Parelium found under this Aspect § 21. For a Dark Aether I though I might impute it to ♄ and sometimes to ♂ upon different accounts but when I consulted the Diary I found the Effect confin'd to certain Signs Aries Cancer and once Pisces Virgo Leo. So this note must be reserved for the Tropick and Equinox or they seem to be the Critical Places The Home Diary of ☌ ♄ ♂ § 22. A o 1658. Oct. 12. 1. ♠♎ 22. 6. Close muddy air die tot very wet 8 p. c. 7. Store of Wet abund p. m. till 8 p. S E. 8. Overc. o. coasting showr in prospect showr Sun occ N E. 9. Frost bright cold wds Meteors W. 10. Fr. ice ropes warm N E. 11. Fr. mist ice cobwebs thick fog 9 p. W. 12. Fog m. overc moist air n. E. 13. Dark and cool misle p. m. blew mist E. 14. Drisle wet 2 m. o. p. m. E. 15. Rain circ dilucul warm black Summer Clouds and open overc n. S. 16. Wind all n. rain a. l. ad usque 8 m. dark and wet p. m. 5 p. 8 p. S. 17. Mist violent rain at midnight at 5 m. drisle p. m. H. wd rain 8 p. S W. A o 1660. Oct. 25. ♠14. 20. Fr. N W. fog clear mist below N E. 21. Fog m. cloudy windy warm E. 22. Fr. fair s wet N E. 23. Cloudy windy fair 9 m. windy clear vesp N. 24. Frost fair s wet wdy N. 25. Cold cloudy windy clds frequent in S. and S W. clear even yet wd moist N E. 26. Fr. fair high clouds curdled close day W. 27. Cold windy hail r. 1 p. showr 3 p. N E. 28. Rain a med noct cloudy E. N E. 29. N E. Fr. clear 30. Fr. W. curdled clouds hot A o 1662. Nov. 5. ♠6. 31. Oct. Fog bright day warm wd E. 1 Nov. Fr. m. fair clouding p. m. rain 7 p. E. 2. Overc. rain 1 p. c. S E. 3. Blew clouds m. Rain a 9 m. ad o. S. 4. Rain hard a 5 m. ad 1 p. S. 5. Fog cloudy somet open N. 6. Close m p. wd S E. 7. Close p. m. drisle rain overcast vesp c. S W. 8. Open warm clouds low s coasting drops wind Meteor a Pleiad ad Capell 9. Fair m. clouds 1 p. s rain S. 10. Iris 8 m. storm of wind and R. 8 p. Sly A o 1664. Nov. 12. ♠27. 8. Fr. cool fair wind S W. 9. Fr. overcast wd and wet per tot S. 10. Fr ice mist fair S W. 11. Fr. ice very foggy Sol rutilus freez n. S W. 12. Rain m. fair cool R. 10 p. S W. 13. Dreadful Tempest wind Rain and hail 2 m. windy open S W. but after the storm N W Harmful Lightning in a Ship at Lundy 14. Open fair wind S W. 15. Overc. close p. m. s rain 4 7 p. S W. 16. Fair m. rain o. open p. m. R. 10 p. S W. 17. Rain a. l. 2 m. fair windy freez nocte S W. A o 1666. Nov. 19 ♑ 18. 15. Frosty fair 16. Frosty sharp day E. 17. Frosty fair fog ♄ ♂ ♀ rise yield wind 11 p. overc S W. 18. Close some mist die tot S W. 19. Warm open somet lowring H. wind a. l. Sly 20. Drisle a. l. misty wetting so 1 p. warm open wds S W. 21. Mist creeps in the Valleys 9 m. close m. p. wd close n. S W. 22. Wind at n. close misty wetting high wind very tempestuous Sun occ 8 p. III Plan occid clear 23. Close m. p. Tempestuous Sun occ c. s drops S W. A o 1668. Nov. 23. ♒ 9. 19. Windy and wet 6 m.
Feet swelling and shooting against Weather yea the Paroxysmes of the Gout and sundry other Ailments observed in the Hospital of our Bodies remember us thus of superior Alterations § 22. Yea farther all the Prognosticks taken from the Fire it self do note which may be strange some Dominion over Moisture the â—elestial Action terminating not on the Flame so much as the Fewel or the Body inflam'd hence comes the little diminutive sparkling of the Candle the spitting of the Fire from under the Embers the puffing and murmuring of the flaming Coal the concretion of Sparks and Knots in the Snuff Lucernarum fungi the Adhesion of Embers to the Hearth of the Live coal to the Pot-side all betokening some Alteration of the Moisture which betrays it self by concretion of things contiguous or by that little sparkling at the approach of the Flame which at other times burns quiet and cals for no Observation He that pleases may consult Aratus Virgil Pliny Plutarch of the Neotericks Fromond Vossius de Idololatr § 23. Rain and Wind therefore for they are not often severed or their existence to Warmth § 24. And 't is manifest whether Hail reduceth it self being the congelation of Rain As for Snow 't is of a nice crasis strangely consisting of a congeal'd vapour and some little degree of a warm Spirit which helpeth to resolve the continued congelation and make it fall into wafers § 25. Hence what is commonly observed whensoever it snows the Air remits of his rigor and again the greater is the Fleece the warmer is the Air and more bordering on a Thaw § 26. Next the Mist also belongeth to Cold seeing it is a vapor part moist part fuliginous congel'd just as the breath of our mouth by the Cold of Winter is a visible Mist Mists therefore do not arise from the Rivers brink as is commonly reckon'd but the Vapour which before rose invisibly being congel'd descends and by continual aggregation or conflux puts on a visible consistence § 27. Lightning and Thunder need no Herald to derive their Pedegree from Heat Celestial § 28. Comets Celestial have their consistence also from Expirations Celestial taking it for granted that the Sublunar consist of Expirations Terrestrial mingled with Celestial and inflamed thereby § 29. Blite and Blasting in some cases proceed from Heat as when Fruits are prejudiced by Lightning or burning Winds such as the East-winds are reckon'd in Holy Writ § 30. Again it oftentimes proceeds from Cold and Hoar-frosts as Pliny rightly with our Husbandmen define happening with us about May June yea in April March whensoever the Spring is obnoxious to the injury by its unhappy forwardness § 31. Of all these there is not the least piece of a Phaenomenon that is casual in respect of the Heavens though the Learned Kepler can allow it but the Heavens are conscious of its Original § 32. Nay as we shall see there is not the least puff of Wind though a Reflexion of a Blast indeed may be termed Casual but is Heaven-bred if we speak of the direct issue § 33. Howbeit so great and various is the inconstancy of the Winds especially with us on Shore that the Knowledge is abstruse and difficult though neither so pure a Contingent but that it may be lur'd to the Rules of Art § 34. Seeing Wind that we may come to its Definition is nothing else but the motion of an Earthy dry Exhalation and that moved not by Condensation or its own Gravity but by Impulse from Celestial Heat § 35. Some great Authors philosophize otherwise That Wind is made by Rarefaction and a Condensation succeeding the Air condensed tending downwards and acquiring its violence by the heights of its descent But 1. wheresoever it hapneth that there is such Condensation as in Clouds Dews Mists hazie Air Frosts there would be always some sense of Winds stirring but many Clouds and hazie days are calm yea nothing is more husht oft times than a Frost or Mist or more still and silent than the Dew 2. Winds are indifferent to all Seasons Winter Summer to all Weathers to all hours of the Natural Day none have their Quietus'es from it not Sun-rise nor Sun-set Mid-day nor Mid-night it owes not therefore its Existence to Rarefaction and Condensation seeing all Hours Seasons are not indifferent thereto for in a Cloudy day what place is there for Rarefaction In a bright hot Summers day what condenseth 3. Here let the Etesian speak hath not benign Nature provided that refreshing Air for the Aestival Heat and doth not it rise at 9 in the morning when the Heat increaseth and cease again at 4 in the Even 4. Whatsoever may be said in Spring and Autumn for the vicissitudes of Rarefaction and Condensation how comes Winter which even hath its denomination from Wind to be so unquiet when there are no such sensible vicissitudes Nay how doth Wind rise in Winter nights It cannot be said that the Night condenseth what the Day hath rarefied Alas the Day was all benummed in Frost and the windy Nights often introduc'd a Thaw How doth the colder Season rarifie how doth the warmer Season condense 5. Upon this Hypothesis the Wind would blow to not from the Points of the Compass and to many Points at once viz. coming from the Sun as from the Centre for the Air even as Water rising up in a Conical tumor when rarefied upon the recess of the Sun while it condenseth and recovereth its Gravity must needs fall indifferently from the vertex to all parts of the Circumference where it is not hindred i.e. to the East North and South at least if not to the West but the Wind blows not several ways at once nor is confined in the least but tends indifferently from the Sun aud to the Sun and on each side of the Sun through all the Points of the Compass § 36. Again Condensation can give no account of the Winds violence no not the thousandth part of its rage and fury as when it is known to rift up Trees demólish Buildings for admit the descent of Air to be as forcible as the descent of Water though there is some difference sure especially if Air be rarer than the Water by a 1000 degrees yet this will not prevail for in Noah's Floud it self the Cataracts of Heaven did not beat down the Trees as appears by the Story § 37. 'T is said that all Heavy Bodies the further they descend the more violence they acquire this is true in Bodies that have their fixed Dose of complete Gravity disproportioned to the medium as in Stones Metals c. and this by virtue of their Generation but in Condensation 't is otherwise the Body is not condensed at an instant all at once but at leisure and by gradual alteration Proportional thereto must the Gravitation be and as the body condenseth so must it subside in the same measure according as the Applications of the Causes condensing are gradual for as for instantaneous
I am sure I found it so not only in the change of the ☽ in August 1676. when ♀ being a little behind the Sun the ☽ transiting ♀ that Night raised the Tides above half a yard but at several other times All objections to the contrary are of feasible Solution by what hath bin hinted concerning the other Planets and their equal Power or at least some other causes assignable of the same Nature ☌ ☉ ☽ A TABLE January 1671. ♑ 21. XXXI Dec. Anni praeced Hard Frost Close cold Winds N. I. ho. 1. mat H. Frost some mist yielding ho. o. Misle 5 p. N. after W. S. W. II. Wet most part S. W. ♒ 20. Ejusd Mens Novil alterum XXIX Fair Windy foggy Air. Warm high Wind noct seq drying S. W. XXX ho. 2 p. Close Rain 3 p. H. Wd. Cold vesp N W. XXXI H. Wind ante luc Frost Fair then Close Cold Wind. N. 1672 ♒ 9. XVIII Mist drisle m. ante o. cooler p. m Meteor great prope ♃ 10 p. W. XIX 12 p. Close damp Walls Misle 6 p. c. N W. XX. Some Rain m Cool Wet vesp c. N. 73. ♑ 28. VII Hard Frost overcast stiff Wind. S W. VIII 2 m. Fair ante m. Tempest of Wind Hail-storm 4 p. drisle Cold Night W. IX Rain much à 3 m. Dash 7 m. H. Wind Snow and Misle 1 p. N E. 74. ♒ 17. XXV Misty m. Clearing misty p. m. S E. S. XXVI 9 p. misty and close m. s offer 10 m. E. XXVII Rain 8 9 m. dropping m. p. E. 75 ♒ 5. XIV Cold close misty N. XV. Close a. m. Sun welcome 10 m. Temperate Cloudy Night N W. XVI Misty m. Cloudy cold day N. 76. ♑ 25. IV. Very dark m. Fog Cold. S W. V. 5 m. Frost misty m. Fair cold d. overcast vesp Terrae motus in agro Wigorn. hoc ipso vel praeced die N E. VI. Frost close drisle 1 p. S E. 77. ♒ 14. XXII Foggy Frosty overcast 1 p. N W. XXIII 6 m. Fr. Cold and gloomy Air. N. XXIV Frosty Cold Wd. Red clouds vesp Nly February 1671. Novi Lunio suo caret hocce q. anno Februarii mensis 1672. ♓ 9. XVII Frosty Fair. XVIII 3 p. Frosty bright cold Wd. N. XIX Frosty bright misty p. m. vesp Wd. N E. 1673. ♒ 28. V. Fair and Frosty N E. VI. 8 p. Frosty Foggy per diem tot S E. VII Frosty m. Foggy dark clear p. m. S E. 74. ♓ 17. XXIV Wet max. part and Snow E. XXV 4 p. Frosty Snow 1 p. H. Wd 9 p. N. XXVI Frosty Lowring 11 m. mist S W. 75 ♓ 6. XIII Frosty Snow Hail max part N E. XIV 6 p. Frost Snow 11 m. wetting p. m. 9 p. N. E. XV. Snow 7 m. misle p. m. max. part E. 76. ♒ 24 II. Close p. m. W. III. 7 p. blustring ante Inc. wetting 4 m. 9 m. Fair p. m. W. IV. Frosty open close most part SW NW 77. ♓ 13. XX. Rain 4 m. o. p. m. much Rain à 5 p. ad mid noct W. XXI 13 m. much Wet 7 m. ad 9 m. R. 8 p. W. XXII Rain noct Wet p. m. throughout warm S E. March 1671. ♓ XXVIII Febr. close misty W. I. ho. 1. m. s mist clear p. m. Coldish Wind dry vesp S. S E. II. Mist bright above Windy Fair mist vesp S ♈ 19. Novi Lun alterum XXIX Rain m. Soultry d. hot clear ni S W. XXX 10 m. Soultry Fair Wy Rain 3 p. S W XXXI Warm Lowring Wdy Trajectiones S W 1672. ♈ 9. XVIII Mild Rain 9 p. close m. p. E. XIX 3 m. cool m. dry flying clouds Cloudy in East Heat p. m. bright E. XX. Bright dry some Mist S. 1673. ♓ 28. VII Fr. close cold misty Air dry N E. VIII 1 p. no Frost cloudy S. IX Fr. Fog m. close cold vesp S. 74. ♈ 17. XXVI Rain m. close warm s mist S W. XXVII 8 m. Cloudy m. p. S W. hottish Nly XXVIII Hottish cloudy E. 75. ♈ 6. XV. Rain m. Rainy ab 11 m. ad 11 p. c. E XVI 10 m. Snow 1 m. Fair Frosty 12 p. E XVII Frost Fair mist cold brisk Wind. N E 76. ♓ 24. III. R. à 6 ad 9 m. 〈◊〉 11 m. bright n. Meteor from Propus to Canis Min. W. IV. 10 m. open mist clouds promise 1 p. Winds S. V. Fair m. rain 6 p. Windy S. 77. ♈ 13. XXII Cool R. Hail 3 p. Rainy Windy m. p. Hail Thunder 5 p. at Forest Hill W. vesp E. XXIII 6 m. Fair M. White Cl. Rain 2 p. 8 p. wet time complain'd of S. XXIV R. 8 m c. dry p. m. coldish vesp N. W. April 1671. ♉ 18. XXVII Sudden overcast m. offer windy a. m. Rain 7 p. E. S. XXVIII 6 p. Cloudy Windy Showr vesp S W. XXIX Showr m. winds heat showr 4 p. 7 p. S W. 72. ♉ 7. XVI Wind wet 6 m. I hill wind Cloudy as for Hail Hail at Stratford cold n. N W. XVII 11 m. Fr. bright Nly cold cloudy some mist N W. XVIII Cold dry misty beneath especially ho. 4 p. N E. 73. ♈ 27. VI. Close windy mist drisle à 3 ad 9 p. E. VII 1 m. warm oft overcast a. m. drisle Hail o. showring 1 p. wet à 3. ad 5 p. Rain 8 p. mist N E. VIII Fair m. close and weltring a. m. N E. but vesp S. 74. ♉ 15. XXIV Offer a. m. Dry p. m. N W. XXV 2 m. high wind cool open N W. XXVI H. wind and showring p. m. vesp 9 p. wind laid S W. 75. ♉ 5. XIV Fair temperate very hard E. XV. 2 m. close m. fair warm dry winds E. XVI Warm brisk wind close mist p. m. E. 76. ♈ 24. II. Very cold m. cloudy windy E. N E. III. 2 m. Fr. Ice somet overc so at n. E. S E. IV. Close m. showring 9 m. open warm W. m. N. o. Ely p. m. 77. ♉ 11. XX. Rain 9 m. close m. p. misty very warm Sun occid Wind various E. XXI 8 p. closing m. showr 1 p. Open. E. XXII Cold m. troubled and misty Air s wet 3 p. Cold complain'd of and imputed to ♄ ♉ 27. W. May. 1671. ♊ 16. XXVII Cool close m. p. W. XXVIII 2 m. misty Air showr in prospect a. m. p. m. showr 5 p. W. XXIX Close m. warm lowring N. 72. ♊ 5. XV. Dry fair warm misty Air Halo notable circ Sun observed by the People ad merid N E. XVI 7 p. bright warm white cl Centauri caput visum ad noct Med. N E. XVII Bright hot dry clouds in Scenes wind E. mane at Temp. pomeran S W. S E. clouds ride contrary from the North. 73. ♉ 26. V. Close cool drisle once or twice N E. VI. Close m. p. drisle 6 p. cool winds stir N. N W. VII Very cold m. oft overcast dry N. at vesp E 74. ♊ 13. XXIV Drisle 7 m. H. wd close warm S W.
XXV 9 m. very hot foggy air s lowring E. XXVI Warm H. wd showrs 2 p. 5 p. S W. 75. ♊ 3. XIII Hot fair mist N. mane vesp W. XIV 4 p. hot dry s lowring overcast Wly mane vesp E XV. Frost close m. open cooler brisk winds s drops 8 p. ab orient showr 9 10 p. Ely 76. ♉ 22. I. Showr 5 m. hot s white cl W. II. 6. fair meteors 11 p. W. N W. III. Close m cool fair p. m. bright meteor from Crater through a whole Sign Westward W. 77. ♊ 10. XX. Foggy lowring a. m. clouds long streak'd Gusts of wind 2 p. 5 p. cool day E. XXI 10 m. overcast a. m. clear dry p. m. wind various E. vesp N. XXII Suspicious in s parts of h. o. H. wd a drop clear Horizon o. mist vesp Ely clouds S E. ho. 8. p. N E. June 1671. ♋ 14. XXV Fair lowring o. windy p. m. S W. N. XXVI 10 m. fair dry wind overcast 4 p. N E. XXVII Close N. m. lowring open windy p. m. bright n. W. N W. 72. ♋ 4. XIV Overc. wds s drisle 8 p. S W. XV. 2 m. close m. p. wind dropping 3 p. S W. XVI Close m. wd fair wdy p. m. S W. 73. ♊ 23. III. Lowring Air Merid. hot p. m. Fair. IV. 8. Fair hot yet brisk cool wind E. V. Very hot cloudy p. m. gentle rain 8 p. S E 74. ♋ 11. XXII Bright hot windy 11 p. very lightsome then in North East N. XXIII 8. Overc. and hopes of Rain Lute-strings crack Wly vesp Ely XXIV Bright m. Lowring 10 m. alias suspicious 11 p. N W. 75. ♋ 1. XII Close drops 3 p. Rainy 9 p. c. W mane but p. m. Nly XIII 4 m. windy close cold light in North ho. 11 p. N. XIV Fair a. m. showr 5 p. 8 p. wind W. 76. ♊ 22. XXXI May. Rain 8 m. oft overc brisk wind Rain 6 p. red clouds vesp W. I. 11 m. cloudy m. p. Sun eclips warm windy showrs 1 p. burning brightness in the North. W. II. Oft overc wd suspicious wds up vesp S. ♋ 18. Novilun alterum XXIX Windy a. m. dropping 2 p. Rain 11 p. S W. XXX 12 Rain 2 m. Rain little a. m. wd and lowring clouds W. I. Jul. wind drops o. warm coasting showrs 7 p. W. 77. ♋ 8. XIX Fair s mist lowring o. clouds upper fly N. lower W. warm dry wd red clouds E. XX. 1 m. fair misty cl 11 m. ho. 7 p. clouds fly Easterly wind various Meteor prope ♃ 12 p. swarm of Bees on a Sign in Cheapside E. XXI Mist m. bright heat E. July 1671. ♌ 12. XXIV Rainy obscure d. brisk wd XXV 8 p. showr 11 m. alias XXVI Close s moisture ho. m. Muscis pluisse nuntiatum est 72. ♌ 2. XIII Close m. p. cool wind N. XIV 9 m. H. wind ante luc cold gloomy N W XV. Open clouds gather a. m. hail close and lowring 9 p. N W. 73. ♋ 21. III. Offer 8 m. Delphin occ smart showrs 5 p. ad 11 p. Weather complain'd of S. S W. IV. 2 m. clouds in Scenes 11 m. Storm s Rain Thunder 8 p. Rain 11 p. S W. V. Cloudy dark 9 m. Wly open warm N E. 74. ☉ ♌ 10. XXII Soultry Fog a. m. R. 1 p. S E. 4 9 p N E. Thunder 1. p. N. mane vesp S. XXIII 4 m. open H. wd S E. Rain p. m. S W XXIV Rain 2 m. 7 m. H. wd Trajections ♃ occ S. W. 75. ♋ 29. XI Hot lowring s mist windy vesp E. XII 1 p. cloudy a. m. windy warm cloudy at n. E. XIII Windy o. fair warm n. N. 76. ♌ 17. XXIX Fair white cl many Meteors ab Aquila ad ♃ in the South E. XXX 1 p. hot fair long cl ab Austro in Sept. 1 p. clouds like kembe Flax Meteors hot 11 p. N. XXXI Fair overc p. m. s drops W. vesp N. 77. ♌ 16. XVIII Close foggy lowry p. m. scarce offer Just drop 6 p. N. XIX Dry foggy pale cl m. heat lowring dry S W. XX. Hot night bright not a cloud in the Sky s mist N. Hot E. N E. August 1671. ♠10. XXIII Fog clearing 9 m. very warm s showr Sun occ gentle Rain 10 p. W XXIV 8 m. foggy m. Soultry clouds in scenes calm XXV Fair m foggy a. m. warm dropping 6 p. 72. ♌ 29. XI Showr in prospect 1 p. 2 p. H. wd 2 p R. and many thunderclaps sub vesp S W. XII 6. Close m. p. lowring drisle 9 p. wdy 7 p. hot p. m. XIII Wet night close a. m. H. winds R. 6 p. S W. 73. ♌ 19. I. Rain ad med noct praec wind close m. open wind coasting showrs Sun occ S W. II. m. white cl aloft overc at n. S W. III. Rain ☽ or antea hard R. 10 m. and showr 5 p. S W. ♠8. Novilun alterum XXX Showr 6 m. 6 p. o. 9 p. c. wdy S W. XXXI 8. R. hard 7 m. especially 3 p. 9 p. noct tot S W. Sept. I. Open showr in prospect 3 p. 5 p S W. 74. ♠8. XX. Closing wet 1 p 6 p. N E. XXI 10 m. closing L. Rain 4 p. drops 8 p. N. XXII Close m. p. showr 10 p. S E. 75. ♌ 28. X. Soultry cloudy fair W. N. N W. XI 2 m. dark m. fair soultry n. S W. XII Dark m. Rain p. m. S W. 76. ♠15. XXVII Close m. open cool Meteors 111. 10 p. S W. XXVIII 12. p. wetting 4 m. showrs and wind a. m. o. 2 p. dark ante 4. p. R. 7. 9 p. high winds S W. XXIX Cold bright pregnant cl H. wd N W 77. ♠5. XVII Fog m. o. overcast ♂ orrient floring clouds showr 6 p. S W. XVIII 7 m. Offer m. wd fair p. m. N W. XIX Fog m. cloudy m. p. H. wd s drops 10 m. showr ante 4 p. W. N W. September 1671. ♎ 9. XXI Wet 9 m. o close wds bright n. N W. XXII 11 p. s mist m. showr 1 m. close m. p. clear night N W. XXIII Very cold ice misty air dry p. m. R. 10 p. deinceps N W. 72. ♠29. X. Frost bright m. suspicious at n. Red clouds and more winds XI 5 m. Dark and wet a. m. Rain 4 p. Meteor prope Vrsam Maj. 8 p. S XII Frost m. bright cl in scenes wind W. 73. ♎ 17. XXIX Close m. p. drisle Sun occ 11 p. S W XXX 4 m. h. Frost bright a. m. sho oft p. m. Oct. I. H. frost fair 1. drops 11 m. Fair Red clouds in the East N W. 74. ♎ 6. XVIII Frost m. close m. p. N. XIX 5 Fr. m. bright s rain a. m. p. m. N E XX. Misty and cloudy yet dry N. 75. ♠26. VIII Fair. windy floting cl lightning in the East reported 11 p. N IX 11 m. hot n. wet and dark m. close and lowring day soultry Rain 6 p. E. X.
it Rains soundly from hor. 9. Vesp to or toward Midnight the Feria the Sunday is dry but the Change is not so A day is 24 Hours if it comes therefore within 12 Hours before or after it rains on the Day of the Change As there is a Lunar Month consisting of 28 or 29 Days so there is a Lunar Day the World admits a triple Lunar Month Periodical Synodical and of Illumination Ours is a day of the Synodical Month only in this it is singular that it comprizes as many Hours after the Change as before the Hour of the Change being the common Term half way of the whole reckon the Day so and then let them tell me their Mind § 45. Always provided that we be not too hasty or self-conceited to conclude against an Old Rule for one or two invidious Observations of such or such a year which as it may happen may be extraordinary as in the year 1623. By Keplers Diary we find no Rain neither in January a Winter Month nor in February nor in April the three moistest Months in the Year No not in the Triduum Well we who look back many Years before we pronounce do find that there is great and admirable Variety in the Celestial Courses and that a General Temperature of the year swallows up the particular Inclinations must the Aspect therefore be indifferent to wet or dry because it failed twice or thrice Can my crazy Body be said not to be inclined to an Ague unless it be a Quotidian Suppose an Intermitting Tertian or Quartan hold me half a year do not I retain a Propension to the Malady though it scape the first or second Day So is it here the Aspect makes her part good at the Long Run The Neighbour years will make amends In the year 1621. we have Moist Changes 9. Anno 1622. 9. Anno 24. 10. Anno 1625. 11. and Anno 1623. the year objected we have 6 put them together and the Sum will answer the Objection § 46. Let me not be reckoned tedious if I give a further Example of our Own in the year 1652. when we first observed the Change in January proved very Dry and Frosty in February Cold and Windy in March Foggy and Hot an Intermission of 3 Courses what then The Inclination to Rain sleeps not for the Change in April May July September November brings Rain and Winds In June and August Rain and Thunder While October and December intermit again with Mists and Frosts Cloudy Air and Windy Well then the Change January the next year 1653. brings Rain so April mark the intermission of February and March yea the April Lunation brought but a drop or two and July scarce perceivable May and June August September October December all but November showred down its Influence And if Hevelius had observed but thus much he would have told us that the ☽ was placed so near us rather for this Influence than for the advantage of those who observe her Motion to a Scruple and nothing of Influence § 47. But suppose now that we forego this Device of the Aspect and it be said we are bound to give account still of so many Days concerned Casting our Counters right we maintain that there is an Inclination Visible and Palpable to bear up toward the Number of the Days though twice or thrice as many as the Number of the Aspect And for this we appeal to the Table which was let me tell you produced for this Reason to make good this Notable Inclination and to show the Irrationality of those who will not allow it The Objection proceeding alike against this as any other Configuration The Question seems then thus Not how many times but how many days do we find concerned in the total of the Lunations Answer 261. See Now how many of these by the Table find for Rain or Wind For Rain we find days 109. to which add what we noted by themselves the Violent Rains whose Sum is 28. and the whole amounts to 137. beside a petty Sum to be added for Snow or Hail which advances the Sum to 140. and upwards How Of 261 days are there found 140 Drippers by one single Aspect And is not the Inclination Palpable For 't is the proportion of Fifty to an Hundred not considering the Overplus One Aspect and the like we shall find true of any other Aspect reaches to a Moyety § 48. For I hope we are not to learn what Mechanical Writers teach us to good purpose that Power and Inclination vis Motrix may be proportioned out by Numbers As toward the Motion of a Bulk of 100 Weight there may be applyed Movers of several rates as of 10 20 30 40 50 c. where the motive force of 100. moves that Bulk infallibly because thereby the Agent is equal to the Patient whether this equality be found in One only or made up by several rates of ten suppose 20 30 40. or otherwise which of themselves 't is clear are not each of them of infallible Effect because inadaequate Yet notwithstanding each of these have a real unequal Share though it be in that Effect That of Ten is a Tenth that of 20. is a Fifth that of 40. above a Third part that of Fifty is a half Sharer since another of the same rate performs the whole § 49. This presupposed helps to clear our design of our Table and the Constitutions there all which say we except those which come in by accident the Aspect reaches Consideratis Considerandis For we do not except it should Snow or Hail as often as it Rains nor Lighten or Thunder as oft as 't is Warm seeing the year is not wholly Winter or Summer but is divided into Lesser Seasons where those rarer Constitutions happen by Virtue of that Inclination Lay them now in progressive Order and see whether that will edifie 〈◊〉 Lightning or Thunder 6. Trajections 19. Mist 80. Wind. 103. Rain 134. And is this Influence of the Change indifferent Now Doth it not most incline to Rain Next under that to Wind Mist Trajections c. Hence say I one ♂ ☉ ☽ inclines to Mist Clouds Winds Rain and to Trajections at times yea to Thunder it self But to Rain and Wind most else how come these instances to exceed For Rain and Wind we have demonstrated come not from any unaccountable Motion of Matter but at set determinate Periods and Revolutions of Heavenly Bodys From this difference of the Account in such Revolutions say I as there is greater disposition to Fog or Cloudy than to Frosty or Serene hence in ♂ ☉ ☽ there is some real Influence towards Mist and Fog and close weather And if there be a greater aptitude for Wind and Rain than for Dry and Calm Weather such as shall aspire almost to the Moyety of Days Comprehended reckoning 2 or 3 to every Lunation then there is some known Force and Influence in the Lunation which being not content with such Imperfect Productions
IV. E. cloudy a. m. N W. not close p. m. N. cloudy n. V. 4 m. E. Fine day close 5 p. coldish m. E. VI. N. Overc. 8 m. lowring open s wet 6 p. cloudy n. 10 p. E. 75 ♎ 10. XXII Wind open temperate S W. XXIII 8. Rain med noct Fair Wly wd Rain at n. XXIV Rain 4 m. dark m. o. warm p. m. 38. H. wd 5 p. S W. 76. â™ 28. X. Close m. p. open p. m. wind vesp W. XI 12. frost m. s rain circ ☉ ort 4 p cold H. wd N. XII Fr. cool close m. p. brisk wd no dew 11 p. N W. 77. â™ 19. XXXI Aug. H. winds noct tot c. many cl dark lowring circ o. calmer sub vesp red even Wly Clouds N W. but Wly 10 p. I. 11 m. Fog leaving a water in the basin cloudy windy S W. II. Close windy warm open a little but cloudy 10 p. S W. ♎ 17. XXIX Fog 4 m. brisk wd overc 8 m. drisle 9 m. gusts of wd a. m. more at n. rain 4 p. S. S E. XXX 8. showring 4 times aâ— m. open p. m. drops vesp clouds contrary to the wd 10 p. wd various N. S. E. I. Oct. Fog some Frost fair somt overc S W. October 1671. ♎ 25. VII Gusts of wd ante 4 m. R. a. m. warm close n. S E. E. at n. VIII 4 m. stormy wds 3 m. Rain noct gust 10. wd open warm s fog at n. Halo calm beyond expectation S W. IX Fog m. warm drops o. p. m. m. p. N. so Sun occ f. Fog very warm 8 p. Halo with red limb narrow 72. â™ 13. XXV Fair windy cloudy in several pl. Ho. 9. Air disposed for hail N E. XXVI 6 m. R. ante ☉ ort ad 8 m. warm overc at n. S. S. E. XXVII Misty rain ad ☉ ort ad 10 m. showring 4 p. 9 p. S E m. S W. p. m. 73. â™ 2. XIV Fr. mist rain 1. p. c. so 5 p. 10 p. N E. m. S E. o. S W. XV. 5. Tempest of wd noct tot open and wdy day S W. XVI Misly clouds N E. lowring p. m. s wetting 8 p. ante I. S W. 74. ♎ 21. III. Some wet ante l. a. m. H. wd wet Sun occ 8 p. with wd S. IV. 8. S E. hot n. H. wd showr 10 m. great dark 4 p. S. ♀ in M. C. Rainbow above semicircular Sun occ calm n. S W. V. S W. Fair m. showr 10 m. R. 4 p. 6 p. H. wd S. 75. â™ 10. XXII Rain at midn 8 m. H. wds stormy warm R. 4 p. W. XXIII 2 mist warm wetting 8 m. rainy 10 m. ad noon close W. XXIV Stormy wds dash of R. Hail 1 p. Storm of R. 6 p. H. wds 9 p. ☿ in M. C. ☿ occ S. S W. 76. ♎ 28. X. Wet ante l. m. so 9 m. misty open p. m. Freez n. Nly Meteors 11 p. by ☽ light a ♂ Capellam Versus XI 3 Frost misty fair somt overc misty at n. W. XII s rain m. a m. wetting 10 p. s gusts H. Frost at Okeham in Rutland E. 77. â™ 17. XXIX s rain m. Fog Nly s rain 11 m. snow 8 p. Clouds 10 p. cold XXX 10 m. Fr. Fair bordering thin Clouds 8 m. overc brisk wds 11 m. drisle p m. vesp N. XXXI Fog hard Fr. dark m. E. open o. overc 6 p. Frosty n. overc 11 p. no mist 11 p. S E. November 1671. â™ 24. V. Close cool drisle 8 p. N E. VI. 2 p. Clear m. overcast o. Rain 4 p. N E. VII Great Frost Ice above the thickness of a crown piece Frosty d. clear N W. 72. â™ 13. XXIII R. ante l. close wds warm drislle 11 p. W. XXIV 5 p. close drisle o. 4 p. wdy at n. S W. XXV Open closing S W. at n. N E. 73. â™ 2. XIII Frosty d. Fair Fog post Sun occ N W. S W. XIV 6 m. Frosty Fair. N E. XV. Frosty Fair overcast p. m. yielding Freez at n. W. S W. 74. â™ 21. II. H. wind ante l. some wet 9 m. o. 3 p. 7 p. much Rain Sly III. 1 p. Showry somet open wd o. so post ☉ occ IV. Fair m. p. once overcast misty at n. S W. 75. â™ 10. XXI Frosty Fair mist wd Ely p. m morn Nly XXII 9 m. Frost but Rain 6 m. froze as it fell Fair flying cl H. wd black Fr. at n. N E. XXIII S W. then N W. H. Frost close p. m. N W. 76. â™ 28. IX Frost m. Foggy die tot great fog m. missing and misâ—ing 7 p. E. X. 9 m. Rain 9 m. 6 m. mist close warm cold at n. E. XI Frost m. Fog fair wd Ely Frost 12 p. 77. XXVIII Frosty foggy die tot Thaw 7 p. with Rain Gentle showr 12 p. XXIX 4 m. Fog mild air not open above S. S E. Wd and drisse at n. S E. E. XXX H. wd wet m. p. Rain 6 p. dark day S W. December 1671. â™ 24. IV. Rain m. coldish open p. m. clear n. E. wd 11 p. Nly V. 12. Open m. Rain and Sun shine 11 m. showring by fits 1 p. N E. VI. Open cold N E. 72. â™ 17. XXIII Rain a. m. cease 2 p. H. wd cloudy at n. XXIV 6 m. various wd ante l. wd High overc p. m. for a while wdy droppy 11 p. S W. XXV Fair H. wd ante l. flying cl o. S W. 73. â™ 2. XII Clouds a. l. warm bright m. p. wd overc Lambs wool cl a red circle circ ☽ S W. XIII 7. close m. p. warm dry more close at n. S W. XIV Wet morn m. p. mist S W. wd change cooler s frost N W. 74. â™ 21. II. Close day S W. III. 6 m. W. close dry fair p. m. s Frost at n. S. o. at n. S E. IV. Frosty fair mist S E. 75 ♑ 11. XXI Wd cloudy a. m. Rain p. m. m. p. S W. Too warm XXII 9 m. open wdy dry S. XXIII L. frost fair dry wind S W. Dieb 23 24 Ships 9 cast away at Mount Bay 76. â™ 29. IX Frosty Thames near frozen snow ab ho. 1. ad noct med N. X. 4 m. snowing noct tot deep half a yard wind fair W. XI Frosty Snow ante l. offer 10 m. dark close p. m. N. 77. ♑ 18 XXVII Wd and wetting a. m. H. wd vesp S W. damp walls and pavements wd wetting tempestuous 11 p. S. XXVIII 11. H. wd noct tot cloudy H. wd wetting 4 p. Higher at n. little rain S E. W. XXIX Great fr. fog m. die tot circ horizour Cold bright freezing calm Two Meteors though ☽ shine W. S. Plenilunia Eighty Seven Days 261. Moiety 130. § 5. Number of the Aspects you see Eighty Seven First according to our Method let us gather the Quota for that Verily of 87 Full Moons there appear in this Table Seventy Five Drippers
by its nearer distance to the Earth 47. Prospect of the Quadrates failing or infallible § 1 IN the next place the Quadrate calls for our consideration made much of by the Astrologers next to ☌ and ☠Conjunction Opposition and Quadrate go for Tant-amount in the Meteorological part We do not deny the Rule to have its truth and the virtue of the Aspect we have founded Architect-like on a Right Angle formed by the Rays of the two Luminaries so related 'T was a pretry Pythagoric fancy to compare the Aspects of the Celestial Bodys to the divisions of the Musical Chord So a Square to be a Diatessaron as the ☌ is an Unison and the ☠a Diapason But this made way for such a crowd of incroching Aspects see Kepler Sect. de novis Aspect in Ephemerid Anno 1617. that every Pretender would yearly strive to put in a new One till Kepler ingeniously confessed that Tempestates observando vidi tandem deserendam esse Musicam and we always suspected it for a forced Hypothesis which Mathematicians sometimes may be guilty of § 2. This Quadrate or Quartile in its Dichotomy as the Greeks call it is preceptible to sense as the Full ☽ is That by the Plenary This by the Half-Face illuminated vulgarly the Half ☽ and this Aspect returns twice in the Month First in the increase or tendency to the Plenilunium the Second in the decrease tending to the Interlunium as the half-way-House upon the Rode Backward and Forward § 3. Now since the ☌ and ☠and their Influence is undeniable confessed and granted us even by the Scruplers who have no great kindness for the Ptolemaick Astrology it remains that the Quadrate also may produce its Credentials Her Letters Patentssigned by Experience the Mistris of Faculties whose Name and Seal will not be questioned within the Territories of Sound Phylosophy § 4. Therefore for a double Aspect we present more than a single Table that we might evince to the World that we are of a guiltless profession not afraid of any Witnesses in Court against us so that the Jury be honestly empanel'd The Diary is the verdict of the Countrey For brevities sake I could have contented my self with the account of One only but that the Reader I hope may hereafter find some reason to the contrary § 5. It may be said that we have already produced our Tables for ☌ and ☠in vain for what need we trouble our selves with the proof of any conclusion which is granted to which we answer we fear they are granted us out of Charity not as of Debt or for our importunity as an Alms is thrown to a clamorous Beggar to stop the Mans Mouth who deserves not the pittance although more he expects Not granted I say as our due by Virtue of our Evidence because our Evidence may be excepted against as not Full and Home by the Fastidious Dissenter we claim therefore that the Reader Serenely and Calmly will be pleased upon due consideration to accept or favour our Evidence without which for all as we know since there is no other imaginable Proof he may recall his grant and plead Non-Conviction even about the Influence of the Change and Full. On the contrary if he allows our proceedings and gives sentence for the ☌ and ◠upon the strength of what hath bin alledged we hope the same Right will prevail for this third Aspect Since the evidence being produced to publique view if it be alike for one as for the other All or None must be admitted § 6. To the ensuing Tables we have allowed the same Number of Days as in the precedent Aspects viz. three Days to each It must be confessed in so doing we may seem to interfere with the Neighbour Aspects on one hand or the other which appears to be some inconvenience to which we say First we found it necessary for the comparing of the Aspects among themselves which is intended at the close of this Lunar Treatise that they should be allowed all of them an equal Number I thought it fit once I confess to avoid this Coincidence to produce but one or two days at most omitting sometimes the First otherwhiles the Third according as those Days were found to be of a wider distance from the Hour of the Aspect Nay sometimes I omitted both the extream Days namely when the Aspect happened about Mid-day reckoning 24 Hours to be a Competent Measure of its duration or Influence But I found at last one 24 Hours could not possibly involve the total of the Influence and another day being added obliged me to add the third also upon the account that 't is better to allow with the most than with the least § 7. This I take to be certain that the Influence of the Quartile lasts twice 24 Hours And if so that space of time unless the Aspect happens precisely at Midnight is found to exist more or less under the Denomination of 3 days So that with the Readers patience if the Aspect happen on friday-Friday-Noon we reckon the compleat boundary of that Aspect to begin on Monday Noon and end at Mid-day on Wednesday § 8. This being allow'd 't was convenient to produce 3 almost entire days in regard that First though the Day may yet the Constitution when Uniform cannot be divided Next that the different quality of the present Aspect may be stated notwithstanding sometimes we reckon one and the same Constitution to the two Competitors viz. the Sextile or the Trine the Dignity of the Aspect I say will be found notwithstanding that common Accession by its proper Instances their Number and Moment So have I seen the same Weight successively thrown into both Scales to evidence the difference of the Body which preponderates Howbeit when an Instance falls out let it be reckoned by all means to that Aspect to which it is nearest situate § 9. But how a Right Angle should admit such a Latitude as we pretend may be another Scruple but we know there may be some Latitude in a Natural Angle where there is none allowed in pure Mathematiques A Right Angle made by Luminous Bodies may have a virtual reach to half a Sign Fifteen degrees breaks no Squares at least are not discerned to make such sensible variation in a croud of other Causes which pretend to co-operate to the same Effect Besides there may be something considerable from the Vicinity of the Moon for in other Syzygies except the Lunar I cannot say the Quadrate reaches so far A Quadrate of Saturn or Mars with Sol loses it self in five Degrees perhaps § 10. Furthermore observe that the two Columns of the approaching Table serve the first for the former Quadrate the 2d for the later which differ a matter of 14 or 15 days one from the other □ ☉ ☽ The Quartile Table □ ☉ ☽ January 1671. ♑ ♈ 28. VI. Frost ice wet much p. m. S. VII 11 p. rain ante luc fair windy NW VIII H. wd ante luc
to its Month but yet that it is so here in ☽ as hath been said I have reason to suspect what the second □ doth in this nature see § 38. § 35. Jofrancus Ofhusius an inquisitive person in his Book de Divina Astrorum facultate hath taken upon him to some good purpose to examine the Principles of the Vulgar Astrology where he foundeth with us the Basis of the Quadrate Aspect on the Right Angle of the mutual radiations conspicuous in that Aspect but then withall he seeth not how it can be efficacious but at those precise times when one of the Luminaries is possessed of the Mid-heaven at the moment of the others Situation in the Horison I am glad for true Astrologys-sake that so much is allowed for unquestionable Our Tables being witness to that nice Truth as in part we have manifested in the Premises But it appears also from the same Evidence that the Aspect brings weather with it at other hours of the Ante-Noon and Post Noon more especially yea not seldom also for half the day if not the entire 12 Hours which doth proclaim a continued Influence though not discovering it self so signally but at some particular times § 36. Yea but how can this be for on the Meridian only the Ray seems perpendicular to which I Ken not what to say unless this that though on the Meridian the Ray is to us Perpendicular yet at other times it is also Perpendicular if not to our Meridian Terrestrial yet to our Terrestrial Hemisphere as long as both of them are seen by us within our Horison keeping a right Angle For the Lines of a right Angle protracted pass the Center of the Earth which I remember to be the the definition of a Line Perpendicular Let us not mistake the Rays of a Quadrate Aspect are not always vertical but yet they are always to the Earth Perpendicular § 37. Howsoever for the 〈◊〉 that the Quadrate brings Rain at Noon Afternoon and most part of that Afternoon yea the greatest part of the Day let this little Table be our Monitor ☽ Noon 18. Afternoon 61. The whole Afternoon 10 Whole Day 5. ☽ Noon 18. Afternoon 47. Whole Afternoon 8. Whole Day 9. Ante Lucem 30. § 38. Here we should have concluded but what I have hitherto passed by in the ☌ and ☠I am enforced not to dissemble in this Aspect though it may seem not directly to belong to Astrologers to treat of Dolors Dolors and Diseases But seeing these Phaenomena of our little world do principally relate to the Stars and their Aspects whose Influence thereby is not only illustrated but also are renewed upon us by a dayly remembrance we present this following Account for 2 or three years consisting of indispositions some more trivial indeed as the Aches of our Feet some more grievous Among which we could have inserted the complaining noises of Birds whch are confessed an Evidence of the Mutation of the Air as we have said before and indeed arising from some disposition of their bodys in Sympathy with ours But they being omitted let us at present observe our own Complaints rather at this time Anno 1671 Dec. 27. Hysterical fits 1672. Jan. 28. Aches of Limbs and Feet 1673. Several Childrem complain of Ailments July 7. Aches in Limbs Nov. 4. 5. Hysterical fits 6. Aches in Limbs Anno 1674. Feb. 3. Distempers March 5. Pains in the feet April 2. May 2. Children complain Aches 13. Aches again June 1. Children Aches 30. July 29. Aches Aug. 28. Indispositions Hysterical Sept. 25. Children sicken Notob 26. Nov. 25. Dec. 25. Aches An. 1675. Feb. 22. Headach Hysterical Fits Aches in Feet April 21. Aches Children sicken May 21. Aches Dec. 13. Children complain An. 1676. March 12. May 10. Pains in the Feet April 10. Headach Sept. 3. Aches and indispositions Oct. 3. Nov. 2. Pains in the Feet Dec. 2. Convulsions An. 1677. Jan. 30. 31. Remembrances of the Gout Feb. 22. March 1. Aches in Limbs April 29. Indispositions May 27. Gout Aug. 24. Indispositions Gout Oct. 23. Sicking of Children Sept. 23. Gripes 24. Indispositions of aged Persons § 39. So have you a little Hospital-Bill of Dolors happening at or within the verge of the Square Aspect Soli-lunar which justifies the old observation and those Good Men who in other places have born such witness to the Influence of this Aspect Honest Piso among the rest whereby the skilful in Medicine may be convinced of the Lunar Power over our frail Bodys the more conspicuous indeed where the greater frailty but as sure and certain even in the most sound and healthful constitutions the best of which have some Flaw or Breach in their Texture § 40. And there is no avoiding this Evidence I find indeed a remarque Jan. XXXI 1677. of a fit of the Gout noted precisely at hor 9. vesp at what time as I suspected I found that Mars over and above what the Aspect Lunar could do was posited in M. C. and Febr. 3. 1674. I made a greater Observable of Distempers happening hor 6 m. at what time ♃ ☌ ☽ were all together and again hor 10 p. the ☽ having got to the Pleiades Distempers returning All which I vow to be no contemptible Observations and say that 't is possible for a Physitian by these Methods to be aware of his Patients Paroxysm But this notice of other testimonies is not intended at any hand to exclude the Lunar Aspect other causes may help to irritate that Passion which the ☽ in Square to the Sun inclineth to § 41. Seeing then this Quartile Aspect hath power on Humane Bodys and is undeniably a VIIth and that a critical day it may be expected what I would say to the Question whether every VIIth day whether it fall in with the Aspect or not as the Physitians will have it may be Critical and if so whence comes so strange a faculty Nay if the Physitians ascribe it to the Heavens we are like to go along with them The Cause is Celestial saith Sennert quoted by the Learned Dr. H. More for at the First assault there is a ☌ as it were of the ☽ with the Disease when the Sick man's Month begins where on the VII day from the first complaint of the Patient the ☽ comes to the Square of that point of Heaven where the Morbifick Conjunction began And is not this reasonable to believe when even in Pestilential Diseases where there is least discretion of Critical days the Influence of the ☽ confessedly appears not only on the Aspects of the ☽ in the Macrocosme ☌ ☠□ but also whensoever as it pleaseth God any Person is taken sick the whole Family is shut up for the space of a Month. The Sick Month the Patients month commencing at the first Indisposition complained of Consequent to which 't is observed oft times that the residue of an Infected Habitation who perhaps have continued in Health do often drop down one after another within a Fortnight
a Piep beyond it the Former Sextile I say Full Quadrate and Trine for smart and frequent dashing cannot do better Now if they be asked what they will subcribe for Dashing Rains they will answer in this order § 17. ☌ ☠□ I. □ II. △ I. △ II. ⚹ I. ⚹ II.  28. 47. 47. 42. 48. 52. 60. 27. Where 60. you see under the first Sextile the Tale of her Dashes out-goes the Full and Quartiles and is scarce approached unto but by one of the Trines § 16. And here Let us a little view the Wonders of the Creator Great and various are the Shapes of the Changes of the Air. And be they never so many God hath adapted Causes as numerous and various to answer those Effects All the strange and free postures of our Bodies such as you see in Sprightly Youth whether at Sport or Exercise we poor Ignaro's think they proceed from the Pliantness of our Frames it may be or the freedom of our Will but the Learned Anatomist who hath dissected Nature knows that there is a proper distinct Muscle fixed in our Fabrick to discharge every such Motion So is it in the Heavens We meet with strange Weather sometimes when the Heaven is as I may call it fitted for Rain when it shall clear up to a pure and bright Sky and of a sudden showrs smartly and in earnest and so continue showring and clear interchangable for a considerable part of the day Of which sort they occur in our Table not here produced several Examples The Celestial Philosopher assigns this Aspect That 's the Muscle as it were which the Creator hath made to exert this Motion For 't is a short Aspect and if there be in the Heavens any advantagious Post above another it arrives sooner thither Now the smartness of the Showre shews an Aspect and the suddenness shews a Sextile § 17. Nay if there be any thing in the Posts of the Horizon and the Meridian a Lunar Sextile by its applictions thereto can give account without any other assistants of Rain VI. times a day so with other help it may come to twenty times in one day And of this we had one most notable Instance § 18. The days when it thus rain'd by such intermitting Fits were these Jan. X. An. 1676. May I. An. 1674. April VIII An. 1676. May VIII and IX An. 1676. c. § 19. Now if on any of these days the Fit came on Noon or Sun-rise or Sun set or about two Hours distant then 't is a clear case we assign the Cause of this admirable Product of Nature But so it is For on Jan. X. An. 1676. the first day noted we meet with wet Morning which may comprehend either ☉ or ☽ rise or the space between and again Rain 6 P. wherein the ☽ in ⚹ of the ☉ is exactly on the Meridian this is to begin The next is May I. An. 1674. which being the last of the Triduum is to be found under April Here we find showres 10 m. and about the time when the ☽ in Sextile rises as is expressly also noted The 3d. is April VIII An. 1676. Rain 4 P. the ☽ then in ♋ 2. was exactly South We will give you a 4th May VIII An. 1676. it rains hor 4. because the ☽ in Sextile 4 m. ♌ O. exactly upon the Meridian at that Hour Thus is God Nature and Art justified by these plain demonstrations not to be avoided And this I proclaim holds not only in the First but Second Sextile though more rarely and that not according to the Southing of the Sun and Moon but also to the rise and setting witness June 20. 77. where at the ☽ s sitting hor 3. exact you meet with a Thunderclap § 22. Nor must we say that a Quadrate and a Trine are apt as often to stir up Nature the Negative being plain from the very constitution of the Aspect which is founded upon the Distance of two Signs and no more the Influence then of the Stars so Aspected if they have any must in a shorter space shew themselves then those who have a larger Tedder Sooner shall the Stars at the distance of two Signs arrive to their Critical places than those who are distant 3 or 4. § 23. Now our Muster according to the difference of Signs as we did before in the Quartiles stand thus ⚹ I. Signs Quotient Success ♒ ♈ VI. 4. ♓ ♉ VII 5. ♈ ♊ VIII 6. ♉ ♋ VII 6. ♊ ♌ VIII 8. ♋ ♠VII 7. ♌ ♎ VII 7. ♠♠VII 5. ♎ ♠VII 6. ♠♑ VIII 5. ♠♒ VII 6. ♑ ♓ VII 6. ⚹ II. Signs Quotient Success ♒ ♠VII 5. ♓ ♑ VII 7. ♈ ♒ VIII 6. ♉ ♓ VII 5. ♊ ♈ VII 4. ♋ ♉ VIII 8. ♌ ♊ VIII 6. ♠♋ VII 6. ♎ ♌ VII 5. ♠♠VII 7. ♠♎ VII 5. ♑ ♠VI. 5. § 23. If the Quota's are not so full as in the Quadrates c. we may probably infer that the Sextile is the weaker Aspect Howbeit there are here again some near infallible Bespeakers of a showre That in ♊ and ♌ brings 8. for 8 under which I would Martial ♠and ♒ in the First and ♌ and ♊ with ♒ and ♠under the Second but they seem not to fadge Take then ♋ and ♉ which bring 8 for 8. and those which find 7 for 7. and let the Reader make his use of them ♓ and ♑ and ♠and ♠are such Howbeit I must not enquire the reason or foundation of the difference which appears in this place § 24. Speak we to the inclination for Winds ⚹ I. ⚹ II. East 50. 46. N. E. 38. 42. S. E. 13. 14. 101. 102. ⚹ I. ⚹ II. West 31. 45. N. W. 20. 18. S. W. 91. 51. 142. 104. ⚹ I. ⚹ II. North. 41. 44. N. E. 38. 42. N. W. 20. 18. 99. 134. ⚹ I. ⚹ II. South 21. 31. S. W. 13. 14. S. W. 91. 51. 125. 106. § 25. 'T is pretty to observe that the second ⚹ brings 134 Northerly Winds of due West little The First 142. Westerly Winds of North but a little that the S. W. Wind abates from the Quota's found under the □ or △ and yet 't is almost double 91 to any other Quota assignable In a word I do not remember that the △ or □ brought so much of Easterly Winds though West and North and South do somewhat outbid the Eastern Thus is the Character of the Sextile § 26. Neither is there wanting foundation in Nature for so much Effect Ofhusius himself allowing it reasonable that Planets at any such distance whether they happen One on the Midheaven while the other is on the Horizon may alter the Air which happens under the Three Posterior Aspects □ △ ⚹ Even in this Later in some parts of the Ecliptique at or about Two Signs distant The Sextile is equal notwithstanding or equivalent to a right Angle viz. to the Equinoctial Angle which is always the same And this
Rain The less Aspects exceed New and Full the prior Sextile almost doubles the number 17. The Change brings the least Snow the Full ☽ most Hail First Square and last Trine bring more Snow than the Change 18. Rainbows made by the Sun not without Assistants 19. Former Square and Trine conduce to a limpid Horizon 20. Fogs rarer at the Full than Change The Trines have the Fewest Instances ☽ more inclining to Fog than the Sun 21. Gloomy days oftsn misty 22. Fila Gossamere defined 23 24. New ☽ favours South-West Winds the Full much more 25. All the Aspects incline to the Western or Southern Winds 26. A Rule for a Mariner who expects an East-Wind § 1. WE could not have been so diligent in declaring the Power of the Lunar Aspects but that we saw some necessity of a new closing Chapter to discover some other considerables belonging to the premises which we presumed would arise from the further comparison of the Aspects subjoyned in an Universal Table or where all the Aspects march in a Rank even and just with their Influence that they may mutually justifie one the other § 2. Influxuum Lunarium quoad Aspectus singulos quotquot integro haud ita pridem Septennio observati fuere Tabella Synoptica  ☌ ☠□ 1. â–¡ 2. â–³ 1. â–³ 2. âš¹ 1. âš¹ 2. Frosty D. 16 26 34 27 26 16 28 19 Frosty M. Ev. 37 27 31 26 29 27 30 26 Hot D. 28 11 13 24 25 16 20 36 Hot N. 8 5 8 5 5 3 5 5 Trajections 19 4 12 20 5 6 17 21 Lightnings 0 0 1 2 1 0 5 5 Thunder and L. 2 4 4 4 5 7 3 6 Stormy Winds 37 69 34 43 44 31 33 35 Winds varying often 3 5 3 3 2 5 1 1 Winds chang 29 55 71 53 43 43 32 41 Rain 109 103 143 132 111 162 149 144 Rain violent 28 47 47 42 48 52 60 27 Snow 5 14 16 12 12 15 13 10 Hail 5 14 16 12 12 15 13 10 Inis 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Halo 0 3 4 0 5 6 3 6 Grosser Fog 38 23 31 29 17 26 21 38 Winds East 45 53 56 35 42 44 50 41 West 44 44 56 42 31 49 31 45 North. 40 33 36 41 28 27 41 44 South 18 38 22 20 35 21 21 31 N. E. 30 29 42 37 34 34 38 42 N. W. 31 26 24 40 21 27 20 18 S. E. 16 15 7 17 20 26 18 14 S. W. 58 80 73 103 90 69 91 51 § 3. To begin with Frosty days a Title which we cannot well miscount The New ☽ you see gives 16 Votes the Full ☽ 26. And there is an excess The Full ☽ then as we have said is colder than the New by Day viz. and we have ventur'd at the Reason But now in the Later â–¡ â–³ âš¹ there is no such matter no excess of Frosty days but the contrary as the Tale sheweth Then the Later â–¡ â–³ âš¹ I say are warmer then their Mates Wherefore But because the ☽ rises before the Sun in the Later â–¡ â–³ c. Therefore there is apparent Warmth in the ☽ which diminishes the Matutine Frosts while it shines and hath not so much Power before it is risen Which if we have said it before in part deserves now in full to be asserted again because it convinceth those Learned who pass for the more Learned by denying such an evident Truth § 4 But why the Full ☽ is colder than the New we have answered already adding withall that the same Reason holds in part here for â–¡ â–¡ âš¹ the ☽ is late before she rises always remembring we speak of the day time only when the ☽ more or less as at the Full absolutely hides her Head § 5. Here if it be objected that the ☽ at Full shews her self by Night though not by day the Objection is Seasonable for it puts us in mind of what we have determined in the case viz. that shee is warmer to us in Plenilunar Nights than Days And this Decision of ours appears to be no quick or subtile Evasion but a Lightsome manifest Truth In witness hereof the Frosty mornings appear Fewer even although the entire Frosty days have appeared more Consequently on the same ground it holds here also in the other Aspects though the Frosty Mornings be not always of so certain a Cognizance as the entire days that the Later â–¡ â–³ âš¹ bring not more yea Fewer Mornings so qualified than their Chiefs choose to bring I mean the First â–¡ â–³ âš¹ § 6. Thus we go on with the same certainty almost in Natural Demonstration as is found in Lines and Numbers and therefore Astrology is Some Body so far at least as she hath acquaintance with the Sun and ☽ and their Mutual Aspects § 7. Pass we now to consider the Hot Days where as we have said before we are less liable to falter in our Animadversions View I pray the Number The New ☽ brings more such Days than the Plenilunium the Reason is plain the ☽ is up invisible though she be she is in consult with the Sun on the Day of her Change and makes a shift to own and maintain the Heat notwithstanding her dark side as hath bin shewn before § 8. For the Rest then the Second Square brings more hot days than the First the Second Sextile also 36. to 20. We are ashamed so often to repeat the Cause viz. the ☽ preventing the Sun and rising before which in the former â–¡ and âš¹ holds not where the ☽ follows But then here we meet with an unlucky objection for that our Second â–³ brings Fewer hot Days than the First we must look for some Râ—bs in pursuit of Natural Knowledge but by good hap this is none For if we recollect that the Denomination of many a hot day arises chiefly from the time about Noon to the Hour between 3 and 4 and withall consider that the ☽ in her Later â–³ appears not but is descended and gone in large speaking almost two Hours before Noon we will easily grant that the Qualification of the day for Heat must needs be at a loss where the Cause of the Qualification hath been so long withdrawn In the Square 't is otherwise the ☽ is but upon the Horizon and so she gradually sinks lower and lower yet for a considerable space doth she maintain Warmth in the same proportion as we see them maintain some Light after their descent while the Sun is posited about the Meridian so the Critical places agree punctually to that time whence the Denomination begins But in the Later â–³ the Sun hath lost his Mistress the ☽ even at 9 in the Morning so she is disappearing before he himself hath mounted his Meridian wherefore this not obscurely make for us who impute the difference of Heat in the Later Aspects to the difference of the Apparition of the ☽ under one more than the other wherein that we feign nothing let the Later Sextile
m. mane tot misâ—â— 9 m. N. V. Cold wind and snow so o. Hail 6 or 7 times after h. 1 p. N April 1671. ♉ 18. XXVII ☉ clouded suddenly offer m. wdy a. m. fair rain 7 p. E. XXVIII Cldy windy S E. showr vesp S W. XXIX Showr m. wd heat showr 4 p. 7 p. S W. XXX Gallant R. m. showr 11 m. H. wd open 4 p. Light n. 10 p. at Sea going for Diep fine showr with us 9 p. 72. ♉ 2. X. Cold m. wetting a. m. p. m. serious R. at n. N W. XI 12. Close wetting 9 m. 5 p. W. XII Close misty XIII Coldish m. close misty N. N E. XIV Close clearing p. m. Aches N E. 78. ♉ 11. XX. Great R. ante L. wetting 7 m. dash 9 m. misty m. p. W. N E. XXI Foggy m. warm close much Lowr 2 p. wd various but Nly m. p. XXII Pleasant warm wind N W. XXIII s drops 7 m. Troubled air R. 10 m. cool N. 79. ♈ 25. IV. Fog cloudy s wd darkish p. m. N W V. 5 m. showr circ 5 m. VI. 5 m. R. much nocte cloudy cold At Dover R. m. p. ad 7 p. N. T. M. in Piedmont VII Fog fair W. cold S E. vesp May. 1679. ♊ 18. XXVIII Temperate showr so 4 p. W. XXIX 8. overc m. Heat p. m. bright n. E. XXX Close showring 6 p. Aches S. XXXI R. m. calm heat S. 70. ♊ 3. XII Coasting showr 9 m. 11 m. 2 p. Hail R. Thunder 6 p. W. XIII Open m. threaâ—n fair a. 10 m. c. XIV 8 m. close m. offer 3 p. hazie W. XV. Early mist fair warm cool n. W. XVI Hazy close m. p. warm N. 76. ♊ 12. XXI Cloudy windy mist m. offer 11 m. R. 1. p. wetting m. p. showr 6 p. ♄ occ XXII Wetting m. showr 1 p. dashing N W. XXIII 1 m. warm bright day bright in the N West XXIV Warm bright 11 p. dry clouds wds Meteor 11 p. a Lance B. ad M. Scorpium Lightning several times S W. 77. ♉ 28. VI. Report of Two ☽ s seen 9 p. long Clouds lowring clouds m. p. Gossamere Hazy 6 p. Apoplexy 7 m. E. VII 3. misty pregnant cl often susp cool wd and various VIII Early mist fair some lowring cl brisk wd Hazy prospect E IX Warm lowring open windy E. Showr at Hatfeild June 1668. ♋ 2. XI Dashing lightn 11. p. hot Clds. W. XII Hot ante L. showr m. a. m. wd Hot Fog after the Rain Lightn 9 p. W. XIII 8 m. wdy clds fly low showry m. p. dashing 4 p. drops ☉ occ ♂ or XIV Wind showres W. XV. Showry 10 m. m. p. cool wd XVI Dashing and thunder spoiling hay W. 74. ♋ 12. XXII Bright hot S W. wd 11 p. very light some in the N. N E. Aches clouds Estly at n. XXIII Overc. and hopes of R. Lutestring crack dark N. but E. vesp XXIV 1 m. Lowr 10 m. susp 11 p. S W. XXV Close m. p. misty air lowring p. m. drop or two E. N E. N W. 75. ♊ 27. VII R. o. c. wind and close vesp Indisposition N. N E. VIII 1 p. close open IX Close windy night drops 5 p. Rain 8 p. N E. X. Close mist offer twice p. m. 8 p. N. 81. ♋ 6. XV. R. ante 7 m. open vesp Nly XVI Lowring wd N W. clouds ride from S W 9 p. Dolphins sporting in the mouth of Severn XVII 4 m. lowring somet open mist at N W. n. Hail T. M. thunder at Ferrara in Italy XVIII Fr. fair m. p. wd s mist cool n. N E. XIX Lightning at n. troubled clouding a. m. not much moisture drisle 7 p. and R. 9 p. Meteor News of this showre with thunder within 3 Leagues of Lime by a Ship put in day 20. So also at York 82. â–¡ 20. XXXI May. mist m. H. wd ante L. c. heat showr 5. ♂ occ ad 10 p. Thunder vesp E. S E. S W. I. 4. H. wd cldy p. m. a drop II. R. a 4 m. ad 2 p. Wly Roan 2d time fired with Lightning At Zurick Lightn and Thunder III. Clouds in Scenes showr o. 2 p. 4 p. n. Thunder Hail at Dunwich as big as Pigeons Eggs. July 1672. ♌ 12. XXIV Bright dry m. H. wd open S W. XXV o. close H. wd showr o. 1 p. 6 p. Low ebb S W. XXVI Close dash 9 m. with H. wd then bright p. m. S W. XXVII Close m. p. S W. 73. ♋ 27. VIII Fair dry overc vesp and lowring S W. IX 2. Close some misling S E. X. Fair L. showre a. m. p. m. open S W. XI Wetting 11 m. 2 p. warm m. hot n. S W. 79. ♌ 6. XVII R. ☉ ort white cl in Scenes R. 2 p. Lightning 9 p. V. Meteors d. 15. R. Th. 3 m. 7 m. XVIII Brisk wds 9 p. few cl hot some wet 6 p. W. XIX 11 m. w. cloudy Fog gentle Rain a ad 5 p. XX. Fair cooler few clouds at â— E. 21. ♋ 28. I. E. Close mist open dry much offer II. Close brisk wind showr m. 2 p. offer 3 p. S. III. R. 6 m. showry a. m. dash 1 p. and thund stormy and drisly vesp which thunder was prodigious at Hall in Swevia S. IV. S W. Brisk wd close m. p. dewing 10 p. R. 11 m. die sequ at Basil several Houses suffer by Lightning August 1670. â™ 14. XXVI Hot n. fair Meteor N. XXVII Fog frosty p. m. Meteors Lightning twice from S W. Halo coloured at St Albans S E. XXVIII 7 m. Foggy m. soultry bright Meteors Fax volans 11 p. S W. XXIX Cooler dash of R. o. H. wind W. XXX Coldish windy open H. wd close n W. 71. ♌ 26. IX Coasting showrs o. wd thunder sh 3 p ♄ in Nadir 3 p. 5 p. sh 7 p. S W X. Coasting showr 11 m. 3 p. XI 4. overcast 8 m. R. o. 5 p. 7 p. and gusts XII H. wd a. L. and much R. Tempestuous wind circ Merid. R. 5 p. great R. 9. p. XIII Showr 1 p. fair the rest XIV Frost fair fog m. H. p. m. Cl. in scenes W. 76. â™ 24. IIII. Fog thickish barren cl warm Hysterical Fits Meteors III. 9 p. one 11 p. one ☠♂ V. Fog m. fair warm wind floating Clouds E. N E VI. Fair misty air hot p. m. Met. two 11 p brisk overc 7 p. VII Warm clouds p. m. and red vesp VIII Warm H. wd very bright n. Meteors Wly E. IX Dry fair Tide 14 Stairs Meteors H. wds cold n. Two passing bells 77. â™ 9. XIX Fog m. cloudy m. p. H. wd m. p. drops 10 m. showr 4 p. XX. 7 m. Fr. m. fair s lowring clouds 11 p. W. N W. XXI R. 4 m. wind and dropping 8 m. 8 m. R. 5 p. S W. XXII R. 11 n. m. p. much a. m. dash 6 p. wet hail 78. ♌ 21. II. Warm overc p. m. fleec't clds 7 p. wd various thunder 8 p. 10 p. III. Many
S W. Clouds in Scenes XXVI Fair warm s lightning N E. and some Meteors N E. 1666. 16. ♉ 6. ☿ gr 5 dist ☉ VII H. wind fair m. overc 8 m. mild and fine showres o. 2 p. VIII Sweet R. a. m. tot R. 2 p. 5 p. 9 p. W. S E. IX s moisture m. fair m. p. Hail coasting showres 11 m. hail 5 p. s drops 6 p. X. Fog m. a. m. Ely Close die tot R. 7 p. 9 p. cold rain XI Cold drops a. m. misling o. powring R. 2 p. open 11 p. and freez Wly XII Fr. fog close m. p. gentle rain 11 p. E. XIII Cold mist m. open n. wetting 1 p. 4 p. c. R. 8 p. W. p. m. so at even clouds in Scenes XIV Mist m. cold a. m. R. 6 p. ad 8 p. S W. XV. Mist hottish a. m. cool brisk wind W. XVI Close wetting m. p. H. wd and wetting all n. Wly Nly XVII Misty wdy stormy p. m. R. hard 8 p. XVIII R. a. l. wdy rough weather s drisling R. p. m. hot S W. W. S. XIX Fair m. bright hot day lightning R. and Thunder 10 p. wd cool mist wind blow hottish S W. XX. Close m. s dewing open and hot toward Even clear S W. XXI Close misty m. fair hottish bright n. S E. XXII Mist streaked clds hot wind XXIII R. ☉ or fair white clds S. April 1674. Apr. 12. ♉ 2. V. S W. open clouds in Scenes VI. Nly mist m. showres 11 m. wd change Sly p. m. then Ely VII N. E. Showres 9 m. warm storm at the Wells at Lyn deep Shipwrack XIII Fair but s showres and cold clouds fly Ely Aches 10 m. IX Close a. m. open p. m. misty Aches misling 10 p. X. Showres 11 m. c. warmer Aches S W XI R. n. R. 2 p. Ely Aches XII Wly mist open a. m. close p. m. brisk wind S W. Aches XIII N E. suspicious a. m. warm open m. p. Aches XIV Hot and dry misty air castle clouds N E. Aches XV. N E. Fair dry hot XVI N E. s R. 5 m. warm lowring p. m. XVII S W. close m. p. s R. 7 p. Aches XVIII Nly close XIX Ely Open dry s wet warm S E. N E. XX. Sly H. wd 4 p and clds in Scenes XXI Close misty showre 9 m. 10 m. at Islington wd R. o. p. c. tempestuous S W. but Ely n. XXII Tempest a. l. die tot S W. June 1653. June 26. ♋ 15. XIX L. R. m. cloudy clear m. misty R. N. XX. Cldy some drops at n. Rain Blood at Pool Childrey XXI XXII Cloudy s Sun-shine N. XXIII Cldy m. XXIV Clear cloudy windy N. XXV Wdy clds s R. n. N. XXVI Dropping A. L. clear m. p. misty N. XXVII Clear m. cldy rainy N W. XXVIII s frost clear cloudy windy W. XXIX Clouds s wd Rainy at n. Sly XXX Rainy windy misling windy at n. S W. I. July Windy wet open at n. S W. II. July Wind soaking Rain all day store III. Clear a showr espyed N. Ely IV. Clear m. V. Fair. 1661. D. 25. ♋ 12. una cum ☉ ☿ XVIII Cloudy fog XIX Cloudy 9 m. s drops heat N E. S W. XX. Clear all day even cloudy highbliting Ely XXI Wind cold H. wd m. XXII Cloudy cool m. clear m p. Ely XXIII Cloudy cool s wd ☉ appears Even cldy XXIV Cloudy cold day windy gusts Even cool close sometime lowring warmer N E. XXV Cloudy cold day N E. XXVI Cloudy cold m. o. hot n. hot p. m. N. XXVII Fog m. clear hot day S W. N W. N E. XXVIII s R. m. cldy m p. Hot day vesp N W. XXIX Cloudy wind cold blew mist n. XXX Cloudy m. p. cool o. N W. I. July Cloudy ☉ appear hot m. p. N. W. 1669. 22. ♋ 11. XV. Heat s clds fog m. wd n. S W. XVI Heat clds overc 10 p. and probably Lightning at n. Wly XVII Showr a. L. 3 m. warm somewhat overc cool wd n. Wly XVIII Warm cool w. pale mist at n. Wly XIX Mist red w. fair warm cooler N E. XX. Mist pale mist at n. cool Nly XXI Mist fair warm pale mist n. Nly XXII Fog m. fair fog increased 8 m. hot and dry XXIII Mist m. fog 9 m. at ☽ rise hot dry misty m. p. XXIV Warm clds gather as o. close n. N E. XXV close m. fair cool N E. XXVI Fog m. s thin clds N. XXVII Fog m. pale thick clds dry season Aches Wly XX. Fog 4 m. a. m. hot drought heat drops 7 p. Ely m. Wly XXIX Fog hot dry clouds n XXX Close Thunderclap 10 m. 1677. Die 19. ♋ 8. XIII N W. warm open overcasting 1 p. overc 9 p. W. Indisposition XIV Fair m. cloudy 10 m. pregnant clouds warm N E. Fair a. m. much lowring 2 p. offering 4 p. XV. Heat drops 6 p. soultry even and thick in the W. as if Thunder were near S W. m. p. E. at n. XVI Floating white clds warm 9 m. Ely but p. m. Wly vesp Sly White clds ride from the N. XVII Showr 1 m. a ☉ ort close mist offer gentle R. 6 fere ☽ ♄ occ at ☉ occ R. 11 p. hot XVIII Wet 2 m. said the Watchman close R. 2 p. H. wd 3 p. hempen clds Light in N W. as if near day XIX Fair s mist lowring o. clds appear Nly lower Wly warm dry red clds ☉ occ wd bright vesp m. p. Ely clds a N. ad S. 11 p. XX. Fair m. misty cl 11 m. floting s lowring clds 7 p. clds fly Ely and wind various little Meteor over ♃ 12 p. XXI Mist m. bright s mist brisk wind crave Meteors near Pegasus wing 11 p. heat XX. Mist fair ☉ shine red 1 p. Heat border clds in W. ☉ occ hempen clouds red clds ☉ occ XXIII Foggy m. and dry bright d. wd Ely ☉ occ hempen clds many ☉ occ blond red s upper steec'd clouds ride from the W. 8 p. XXIV Fog m. clear hempen clouds o. s little thick clds in S. not discoverable for the mist hot wd Ely ☉ occ the Heavens round the Horizon listed with blew not cloud but mist soultry n. XX. V Mist fair soultry much Lightning in E. N. 10 p. Ely XXVI R. at n. Fair bright heat cool brisk wd s lowring thick clouds riding Nly 6 p. XXVII Close 5 m. heat misty lightning in S E. in N W. and thunder 9 p. Wly thunder inter 4 5 p. Struck two men at Farnborough Indispos XXVIII Cloudy m. p. ante 8 m. cloudy and cool Nly clearing warm p. m. Ely Sly Wly Showr at Deptford o. 2 p. ♃ seems great in the Perigee August 1664. Aug. 31. ♠18. XXIII Open misty cloudy dry N W. N E. XXIV XXV XXVI Frost mist bright dry S. S E. XXVII Close m. p. S E. XXVIII Wind s wet m. mist drisling N. S E. XIX Wet midn a. m. Lightn 9 p. and R. mist at n. S W. XXX Mist wet m.
Anno 1579. Feb. 10. Flouds in the Thames Howe 's 685. ☌ ☉ ♀ R. Anno 1594. May 11. Great Water Flouds in Surrey c. by Rain and Hail beating down Houses c. Idem p. 769. Anno 1643. Dec. 2. at Thuringen Kyr ☌ ☉ ♀ ☽ Anno 1655. Jan. XX. H. Flouds with us in England gr 3. In our home Observation we meet with it once or twice at most § 34. One or Two Notes let me add concerning monstrous Hail sometimes recorded under this Aspect specially when it speaks that cold Temper which is often enhaunsed at the Partile Congress of the Planets and according to what hath been noted and because by reason of the Monstrous size of Hail it may speak some Affinity to Flouds An. 1531. Dec. 16. in Cardan de variet c. 11. 1564. Jun 24. at Lovain of an Oval size noted by Fromond from Gemma 11. 52. ☌ ☉ ♀ 10. The like with us at Chelmesford July 17. Anni ejusdem 1684. In England Hail 8 or 9 Inches Circumference C. Smith pag. 124 125. § 35. That the Hurricane mentioned in Keplers Diary goes not alone It is a Twin at least witness Feb. 14. Anno 1627. where Galvisius tells us of 37 Ships and God knows how many Thousand men drowned ☌ ☉ ♀ gr 4. But we have not clogged the Reader with such like Instances from one vehemence Another may be concluded What will procure an Earthquake can make such a bustle in a Superiour Element § 36. So have you seen in part what our Aspect does abroad or at home That we may sure to be brief let us cast up all into the Short Sum thus ☌ ☉ ♀ in a State of Destitution brings cool air at all times of the year in Winter Frosts Sharp and permanent In like manner Mists and Foggs But with indifferent or more considerable assistance Warmth cloudy and close Weather Showres Winds Rain considerable part of the Day if not all day long sometimes Fiery Meteors Lightnings Thunders The fair Weather though sometimes hot we refer to the State of destitution The rarer accidents enter not into the Character So much for the ☌ ☉ ♀ a beauteous Aspect to our understanding for our Corporal Eyes never see it CHAP. III. Conjunction of the Two Inferiours Venus and Mercury § 1. An Aspect fam'd among the Antients for much wet 2. Venus Mercury and the Moon the moist triad 3. The Influence palpable from their Vicinity to the Earth and something more 4. Venus a bright Evening Star 5. She contributes to coruscations 6. She and Mercury are sometimes mad Sparks 7. Equal to any Aspect precedent 8. Evidence from Keplers Diary 9. A prospect of excess of Rain of Lightning from thence 12. The Home Diary 13. Search into forreign Diarys not unprofitable for Navigation 14. Platick Aspect requisite to understand the Nature of a Planet 15. The Forreign Tempest-Diary of Sol and Mercury hitherto reserved and produced 16. The use to be made of it in caution and self-preservation 17. Some Hurricanes with us 18. Forreign Tempest-Diary of the Conjunction of Sol and Venus 19. The Aspects of Sol and Venus with Sol and Mercury compared Mercury more turbulent than Venus The Devil whether he may be in any Storm 20. Forreign Tempest-Diary for Venus and Mercury 21. Venus and Mercury as stormy as Sol and Mercury How that can be made out Stormy especially when either of them is retrograde 22. Account of a stormy constitution sometimes for a whole Month. Magellan's pacifick Sea The interchanges of Sol Venus and Mercury commended to the studious Mariner 24. Stadius in the Governour of Antwerps Hurrican over-looks our Aspect 25 26. A Touch of Comets 27. Co-incidence of the same day of the Comet Anno 1537. and again Anno 1578. very instructive of Gassendus and others 28. Forreign Diary of Fiery Meteors 29. The Design of these Papers is universal This Aspect must be acknowledged as well as any other 30. Some Earthquakes found under this Aspect 31. And inundations 32. Truth not hearkned to 33. Our home Testimonies not inferion to the Forreign 34. Keplers inserviceable Aspect 25. Something of the Motion considered 37. The Aspect of Venus and Mercury never return 38. Motion and Influence both set forth the Glory of the Creator § 1. Conjunction of ♀ and ☿ what do they Effect They pretend severally to do something in ☌ with ☉ but can they produce any thing in ☌ mutual one with the other Astrologers say they may with help especially Per aliquot dies excessum humiditatis ventorum nivium c. infere possunt saith Eichstad But Eichstad is but yesterday What say our Arabian and Indian Astrologers Albumazar yea Alchindus and Giaphar They say the same whether they speak Sence or no we shall see in what follows Quando erit ♀ ☿ ☽ in aliquo istarum mansionum decem humidarum sign pluviam multam so Alchind over and over Cap. 6. Inspice saith he in hora Conjunctionis si Luna applicuerit cum ♀ ☿ sign generationem pluviae in illa septimana Again si quando fuerit ♀ ☿ in Scorpione Capricorno aut Aquario cum ☽ sign pluviam For Planetae ferentes pluviam sunt Venus Mercurius Luna in the beginning of the Chapter When the ☉ is in ♠20. That 's a critical time with the Indian Then if the ☽ apply to ♀ and ☿ sign multas pluvias in eo anno Yea for every New ☽ or if they be found in any of the 10 Mansions the Effect follows Thus the One Now the Other remember he speaks for his own Climate or not above 10 gr Latitude from the Equator If the Two inferiours saith he apply to a Malevolent ♄ or ♂ submersio ruina imbrium assiduitas timenda Sect. 3. Our Moderns follow these Men Adrian Vlacq in Ephemerid Anno 1633. Quod si ♀ ☿ congressus acciderit hora Conjunctionis c. Luminarium pluviarum inundationem pariet And they seem to speak consequently because we have met with some excess in ♀ conjoyned with ☉ which it seems they do not appropriate to that only but plead for the like in this and if it should prove true I can tell you enters us into a pretty distinct Notion of the Planets for ☿ is a second Sol if he can bring forth the same showres c. in amity with ♀ as ☉ hath proved himself to have done in Conjunction with the same Venus § 2. We will not thus argue though the Argument is Legitimate that ☿ ☿ and ☽ met together in ☌ have undenyable Influence as I see the Arabs or Indians also have taught ergo the same ♀ and ☿ by themselves have their certain efficacy This belongs to the Chapter of Complicate Aspects and our Method engages us yet to show the Influence only of the Single and incomplicate § 3. They are both reflexions confessed they appear horned in their First and Last Quadrate as we call it and though
w. V. Very hot ropes S W. VI. Hot. S W. VII Hot and tainting rain and thunder at n. S W VIII R. m. Windy W. IX Cloudy some wind W. S. X. Some Thunder wind pretty high S W. S. black frosty morning 1655. July 11. ♋ 28. VII Offer at noon N. VIII Lowring m. hot 2 or 3 drops N. IX Hot lowring N. X. Foggy m. coolish high wind S E. XI Bright cool wind mist N E. XII H. wd bright N E. XIII Excessive hot thunder S. E. XIV Red m. hot S E. XV. Very hot clear XVI Thunder 4 in M. Showring and rumbling die tot 1657. Sept. 28. ♈ ♎ 15. XXVII Red clds Eastward N W. XXVIII Wind n. frost very cold Nly XXIX Stript clds cold p. m. s moisture ☉ occ misty N E. Oct. I. Close dark cold wd wetting 2 p. 5 p. 6 7. II. Warm air ropes ground mist Meteor N E 1659. Nov. 21. ♊ ♂ 9. XVIII Fair frost XIX Frost fog XX. Frost fog die tot XXI Extream fog Watermen lost their way XXII Fair fog at night and fr. XXIII Fr. fog XXIV Dark morning fair p. m. some rain at night XXV Fair frost at n. 1661. Dec. 30. ♋ ♑ 19. XXVII Storms of great rain 1 p. showrs 6 p. 9 p. H. wind XXVIII H. wd noct tot S W. XXIX R. noct tot and so noon warmish S E. XXX Great rain 1 m. H. wd S W. XXXI Fr. close clear S E. I Jan. Wet N. warmish S E. III. Drisling a. m. warmish W E. III. Fr. S W. 1664. Feb. 3. ♌ â™’ 24. Jan. XXX R. ante luc cold showr 5 p. N. Jan. XXXI Close m. p. cold freez N E. I. Feb. Fr. very cold mist mild p. m. wetting 9 p. S W. II. Warm close most part brisk wd S W. III. H. wind some wet at Sun set S W. IV. Windy coasting hail 1 p. some drops 7 p V. Windy p. m. and some rain S W. VI. Wind drisle 10 m. great rain 4 p. 8 p. c. N W. 1666. March 8. ♠♓ 28. V. Dry hottish Wly VI. Hottish W gentle showrs 3 p. W. VII H. wd A. L. fine showres o. 2 p. 5 p. Wly VIII Sweet rain a. m. per tot R. 2 p. 5 p. 9 p. Wly IX s moisture m. sh a. m. hail 5 p. drop 6 p. W. X. Fog m. a. m. Ely Cold rain 7 p. 9 p. Wly XI Cold drops a. m. powring rain a 2 p. ad usque 3 p. W. XII Fr. fog cl in Scenes cold gentle rain 11 p. Ely 1668. April 17. ♉ â™ 7. XV. Lowring scarce any moisture E. XVI s heat-drops thick E. XVII Gr. dew bright hot Wly XVII Windy cool bright N E. 1670. Jun 22 ♋ ♑ 0. VIII Warm high and cold wind 11 p. Wly IX Warm mist on the hills at night Wly Nly X. Warm clds fly low Nly XI Cobwebs warm Owl 9 p. 11 p. XII Bright windy especially at noon Owl N E. XIII Hot bright windy Nly XIV Windy sh 1 p. dashes 4 p. Wly XV. XVI Hot fair Nly 1672. Aug. 30. ♓ â™ 17. XXV Close most part warm Wly XXVI Close and troubled warm Wly XXVII High wind dashing o. drisle m. p. S W. XXVIII Higher wind dash 10 m. N W. XXIX High winds die tot rain 7 m. ad 11 m. S W. XXX Very high wind die tot drisle 7 m. s drops Sun occ XXX Wind and rain ante L. wet p. m. Sly Sept. s rain 3 p. dash 6 p. Wly II. H. wind and coasting showrs at North-Cray S W. 1674. Nov. 3. ♉ â™ 21. Oct. XXX Wet die tot wind high wind at night Wly S E. Aches Index rose to L. and and then returned to 35. XXXI Fair Wly Aches Nov. I. ♀ seen here about misty dark wd and offering 4 p. S. E. Barometer XIV and while I looked on it it strook to 20. circa 5 p. Aches gout Hernia II. Wet 9 m. o. 2 p. 7 p. much rain H. wind ante L. Sly III. Showring high wind o. S W. IV. Misty at n. Aches V. Fr. bright N W. VI. Foggy frosty Ely Aches 1676. Dec. 16. ♋ ♑ 5. XII Fog snow vesp Thames even quite frozen XIII Snow frosty XIV Bitter frost fog XV. Frosty offer sn N. XVI Frost close dark Wly XVII Sn. m. Fog indispositions ♀ with Pleides XVIII Severe frost N W. XIX Fr. fair N W. Note that a days after it rained 1679. Jan. 21. ♌ â™’ 11. XVII Fr. s little relent Ely XVIII Fr. not very cold N E XIX Frost great fog taken up 10 m. N E XX. Frosty wind Nly XXI Sharp wd fr. not so hard s snow s thaw XXII Red m. S E. Frost thawing finely drisle XXIII No fr. some snow and thaw p. m. per tot N E. XXIV snow m. p. n. again 6 m. 1681. Feb. 22. ♠♓ 15. XVIII Fog bright rain a. m. per tot Sly XIX Wet 9 m. ad Noon so p. m. m. p. R. 8 p. 11 p. Wly XX. Rain m. gusts 4 p. and some rain warm Wly XXI R. 1 2. 5 m. fog cold high wind Wly Nly XXII Fog bright wind rain ante 9 m. a. m. warm and some rain p. m. Ely XXIII Mist cold and daying Nly XXIV Fr. m. misle m. 9 m. Sly XXV R. ante 8. suspicious p. m. XXVI Foggy some rain ante 5 p. Ely 1683. March 31. ♎ ♈ 20. XXIX Stormy wds blowing the dust on high XXX Fog m. dry S W. wind Wly XXXI Little sh Noon wp Aches April I. H. winds s drops 11 m. wetting 3 p. cold N. W. II. H. wind and storm noon ☽ M. C. with Sol and Mars Storm and drops â—â—â—ca 4 p. Cold by all mens confession P. M. N W III. Cold m. often clouding N W. IV. Fr. m. blostering m. cold Small Pox Meazels discoursed in London and Windsor V. Cloudy 4 p. and a showr N W § 2. The Breviate of this Table stands hereabouts Days 118. Express Warmth 18. Heat 14. Rain 35. Store or dashing 16. Hail 2. Snow 8. Mist 6. Fog 17. Fila 3. Ground-mist 11. Thunder 4. Wind. 20. Stormy Wind. 21. Frost 27. Cold. 10. Dark 5. § 3. Wherein you see that this Martio Solar ☠is sutable to the ☌ only as the Nature of the ☠requires You see at the Foot of the Table it admits more frequent Cold the Nature I say of an ☠in general admits of Cold rather than ☌ upon the same account as the Breath of my Mouth at a distance feels cold and rough upon the Hand which is warm and gentler when the hand is set nearer to the Lips In like manner as in an ☠☉ ☽ colder and rougher Blasts are oftner seen than at the Change § 4. The reason is because ♂ or ☽ or any other Planet in ☌ with ☉ acts chiefly Virtute reliquorum for whereever the the Sun is conspicuous IV. or V. of the VIII Good Planets and True are up at their Day-Labours whereas in the ☠one of the Planets besure concerned is absent and so is in some
incapacity of conspiring as effectually with the rest who then make their appearance § 5. Add that the days concerned in the ☠are fewer in Number than the days of the ☌ where the Planet Aspected with the Sun being Retrograde as ♂ here is sooner disengaged from any respect to the Sun the one falling back where the other keeps his place § 6. A man would have thought that this ☠would have outdone the ☌ because of the Perigee of the Planet in the ☠nearer considerably to the Earth then in the ☌ Tycho making him lower than the Sun at such time and shewing a greater Parallax No doubt this difference of Situation approaching to the Earth and to the Sun whom it faceth makes the attaque hotter and the grapple of the Beams more close and compact but yet as we observed in the ☽ 's Opposition the solitariness of the Planet helps to cool the Courage in proportion to the Fortitude it is endued with by the Approximation And therefore our Sums of Rain and Wind sink under the ☠though they did not flinch under the ☌ that being more able to be responsible for so many days than ☠for half so many § 7. This is clear and open we confess what we find we do not strive to wrack up Testimonies to make good any anticipated Fancies as I thought my self when at the First observation in Anno 1652. I was greeted with Rain and Thunder as Anno 1655. I should find a bloudy Aspect of ♂ But ♂ proves not so Termagant the Vicissitudes of Nature and the Northern Climes take off much from his edge § 8. To proceed then the Sum of our days for Fourteen Oppositions All which are found in 30 years amounts to 118. The Sum of our Rains 51. What do we stand Pedling Rain or Wind or Heat 91. As to the Cold and Frosts we have spoken enough already For Thunders we have scarce 5 or 6. But bating the Winter Months of 1661. 1664. 1674. 1676. 1679. 1681. Seven of the Fifteen you shall observe that those Months which Thunder not were not asleep You shall find Rain and Winds An. 1657. 1666. 1672. 1683. Heat and Soultry Air Anno 1670. For ♂ take him where you will is a vehement Planet to which if you will confront us with a vehement Frost Anno 1676 and smile at our Zeal we have prevented That Frump by observing that ♂ sits uneasie in such Icy Chains and takes opportunity to strike Fire out of the Cold Steel even in Winter it self and that in our Neighbour Countries the like we presume in different parts of Lapland but that I cannot maintain so large an Intelligence of which we have given you I am sure one Instance from Gemma and shall suddenly from Calvisius produce another Howbeit Less Symptoms will argue a Distemper of a Planet than such downright Fury § 9. And whereas I once thought it good to take notice of Fog among other Concomitants of the Aspect I believe now I had reason so to do since I find the Antients to take notice of Humiditas Horizontis among the Effects of the Mamareth of ☉ and ♂ This I interpret to be Hazy Air as the Seamen call it when 't is misty in the Horizon and clear in the Zenith See the Table in Escuid fol. mihi 33. in the Signs of ♠♑ ♒ This hath been observed under the ☌ but here is Authority to our Experience Now if the Arabs allow a Fog on hazie Air in their more Southern Hemispheres how much more must it prevail with us in Northern distance where our case is sometimes that of Nov. 21. 1659. when such an Aegyptian darkness hover'd over us both by Sea and Land that our Day-Labourer was benighted and our Vagabond Waterman lost in his Boat § 10. Here we must not forget our punctual Evidence from the Critical times of Noon Sun-rise Sun-set as before in the precedent Lunar Aspects by which a Philosopher may know the Hour of the day many times by the Showr for if it rains about Noon I hear ♂ strike as well as the Clock unless with vulgar People in matter of Eclipses you will believe no Phaenomenon Celestial but what you see when as then at Even or Sun rise I find it rain c. A Philosopher doth as verily see ♂ glaring on the Sun as he in the Story Saw by force of Refraction the Eclipsed ☽ facing the Sun at the same Instant Now with recourse to the Table take notice to this purpose of what happened vesperi May 7. Anno 1653. What at 4 m. July 16. Anno 1655. What at Noon Sept. 24 Anno 1657. and so please to go on So we pass to our vagrant Table ☠of ☉ ♂ with a Little more Lattiude than the former Table 1506. ☠circiter Jan. 26. ♒ ♌ § 11. Jan. 15. ad 26. King Philip's Tempest sailing from Flanders to Spain driven on the English Shore to which Stow adds the Eagle from the Spire of St. Pauls blown down Lycost antedates it ☠☉ ♂ cum ♄ c. April 8. ♉ m. 1510. T. M. in many parts in Italy Lyc. 516. the Month not specified 1531. Cometa Fracastorii a Sept. 8. ad 18. Ricciolus p. 9. vide ☠♃ ♂ 1533. Nov. 25. ♠♊ Eod. die In the Province of Torgaw in Germany the Sitter a River dammed up by an Earthquake Lyc so Mezaldus p. 245. ☠☉ ♂ cum ♄ 1538. ☠circa Febr. 4. ♒ ♌ Jan 20. Basil shook with Earth quake Lycosth Jan 19. ad diem 22. Comet in ♓ following the Sun Mizaldus Appian Gemma Lib. 1. p. 211. cum ☌ ☉ ☿ circa gr 10. Lychosth misplaces it 1540. ☠circa Mar. 9. ♓ ♠Mar. 2. 3. Tempest dangerous Hakl Vol. 3. p. 422. March 8. Tempest dangerous still Idem 423. March 9. Great Wind and Rain every thing in the Ship wet Id. ☠♂ ☉ ♀ circa ♄ opp Mar. 13. Great store of rain they say in Cassel Id. March 14 15. Tempests brake two Cables 1632. Circa April 22. ♉ ♠Contrary Winds that we could not reach to New-found-Land till the VII of June Hakl Edit 2. pag. 240. ☠☉ ♂ ♄ 1644. Circa June 24. ♋ ♑ June 16 17 18. Tempest of Wind in Sundgoy c. destroying Corn-Fields Vineyards Lyc. 1550. Circa Dec. 18. ♋ ♑ init On this very Dec. 18. The Thames flowed Trice in 9 Hours mentioned by Fromond Meteor Lib. V. Stow. pag. ☠cum ☌ ♀ ☿ 1553. Circa Jan. 21. ♒ ♑ July 1. So much Wind that we spponed afore the Sea Frobisher in Halluit 1678. ☠circa Sept. 26. ♎ ♈ Octob. 8. A great Storm Purch part 1. p. 50. Cometa iterum visus est in Fronte Pegasi 1680. ☠circa Nov. 18. ♠♊ princ Lat. North 63. Contrary Winds and Foul till day 18. Hakl pag. 475. Comet ab Octob. 2. to Jan. 24. Hevel 1582 ☠circa Dec. 26. ♑ ♋ Dec. 18. Fair Weather but stiff Gales Hakl Vol. 3. p. p. 183.
Planets CHAP. VII ☌ ♂ ♀ Conjunction of Mars and Venus § 1. This ☌ takes place here before ♂ ☿ 2. 'T is many times visible and a fine sight to see 3. In Heathen Theology it is a lewd Fable 4. 'T is of uncertain return 5. It brings an Apertio portarum 6. It commonly brings its effect 7. The Aspects Character 8. The Home Diary produced 10 11. Descant upon the Evidence i. e. as to Heat 12. The Objection of frosts 13. It brings Testimony to Rain Not to Flouds in the Partile they belong to the Platic 14. The Fog 15. The Winds the Observation concern Wind changing 16. Oft-times prognosticable to an hour 17. Halo Parelia 18. Fiery Meteors 19. Days 240. of 280. bear the Character 20. The Forreign Diary 21. Who wishes well to the Sea-man is a well-wisher to his Country 22 Distance of 10 Degrees proper to stormy Constitutions 23. Account may be given of the Duration of a Tempest for a Week Month c. 24. Stated or arbitrary 25. Kepler forced to concurr 26. One Aspect extinguishes not another 27. A Tuffon is a dire Meteor 28. This Aspect as proper for Hail as any 29. Its Thunders 30. Keplers confession 31. Blite 32. Seven Degrees distance remarkable for Lightning 33. This Aspect either produces or prolongs Comets 34. 35. Proved 36. New Star in the breast of Cygnus Dissent from Hevelius 37. Earthquakes challenged by this Aspect 38. Platic Aspect must be admitted with Partile 39. Currents challenged 40. Fournier's Opinion the Moon not the only Cause 41. Some difference between Partile and Platic 42. Flouds 43. Some Flouds without Rain speak fermentation 44. They belong more to Mars and Venus than ♂ ☿ 45. A List of Mercurio Martial Flouds 46. A List of Venereo Martial Flouds 47. Our Planets Aspected operate in sight one of another proved 48. Opposition of Mars and Venus also a Flooding Aspect 49. Strange Tides 50. The Antient Astrology in this justified Apertio Portarum 51. Dissent from the Antients who make the contrariety of the Houses to be the cause of Apertio 52. 53. Other causes offered 54. Apertio Portarum a handsome term of Art 55. The Milignity of Martial Aspects 56. Demonstrated by a large induction the Origine of the Pestilence is Celestial against the diligent Dimmer-Brock 57. 'T is not eating of Fruit makes the Autumn fickly § 1. THe Conjunction of Mars and Venus should in complyance with our former Method not precede but follow that of ☿ for so it was in the Solar Conjunctions But the consideration of the more confessed and exact Calculation on ♀ side moved me to present it before that with ☿ whose account till of late days hath bin in the dark § 2. This ☌ happens some years to show it self to the publique view in the Nocturnal Hemisphere God so ordering it for Astronomy's sake that what could not be possible in the Diurnal Solar Conjunctions should be conspicuous to all who were given to observation and a fine Scene it makes in the Heavens Jucundum spectaculum saith Kepler truly as all must confess who regard the Motion and Lustre § 3. In the Harlot Theology of the Heathen the Conjunction of ♂ with ♀ makes a lewd smutty Story but in the Chaster Regions of thr Aether 'T is a Congress of two Glorious Lights parlying one with the other such Language as we labour at present to understand § 4. The Revolution of this Aspect is somewhat intricate not visiting us once in Two years as the ☌ ♂ ☉ but with more uncertainty and variety Variety because it is found sometimes to repeat the same Radiation once or twice before its departure as Annis 1654. 1660. c. Uncertainly because we may meet with an ☠♂ ♀ and also our ☌ within the space of one Twelve month and again otherwise neither ☠or ☌ in the same time § 5. Now this is so far from an Every-day-Aspect that it is by Astrologers vouched to be free of the Society which bear an Apertio Portarum for their Motto A Port-opening opening of the Sluces of Heaven for Rain and Wind concerning which Notion and the grounds of it If I may speak freely we will at the Close of this Chapter declare our Sentiment § 6. The Aspect is violent That 's plain of a large effusion exceeding many of its fellow Martial Aspects and so the Neoteric's tell us For when they come to declare its Influence They lay Weight upon their Words and say Semper fere fert malum statum aeris and others willing to forget the Feré as if there were some absurdity in Semper joyned to Feré pronounce roundly Semper malum as if the Effect never fail'd But who goes to perswade that No Solet movere saith Eichstad and goes no futher The infallibility of the Effect belongs to the perfection of Astrology We are now treating but of the Rudiments only and first Principles considered by themselver § 7. Will you know the entire Character of this Aspect from Eichstad's Experience It useth to bring saith he Warmth Rains Winds and in particular West-Winds and at time of the year Snows Not forgetting Lusty Coruscations And He adds That this Influence lasts for some continuance of days as before in ☉ ♀ because the two Planets are of an Equal Gate Ephem part 1. ad Annum 1636. § 8. We hear him and therefore we produce our Table for the interval of two degrees Distance which relate to a Week and somewhat more at all times yea as it may happen may concern three Weeks or a Months time within the confines but of two degrees That 's brave advantage for a Learner The Home-Diary of ☌ ♀ ♂ § 9. Intra Grad 2. An. 1652. ♈ 11. February 26. XXI Clear Rain snow wind changes N. W S. XXII Rain XXIII Rain windy N W. XXIV Wind various dropping S W. XXV XXVI Wind. S W. Wrack rides N W. XXVII XXVIII XXIX Cloudy high wds March I. Wind shift S W. N E. windy N E. Anno 1654. ♈ 7. Jan. 29. XXIV Fair. S W. XXV Misty Halo ☽ XXVI XXVII Fair mist rainy S. XXVIII Misty cloudy so 29. S W XXX Close m. open S W. XXXI Frost close m. S W. Feb. I. High winds some wet frost m. N W. II. High wind some snow vesp frost m. III. H. winds very cold threatn snow N W. IV. High winds being cold threat snow N E. V. High wind s snow VI. Frost cloudy suspicious VII Clouds showry so at night Iterum 15. ♉ March 23. ♀ R. XVIII High winds clearing N E. XXI Windy N E. XXII High wind cold XXIII High wind snow hail N W. XXIV Windy some rain at night N W. XXV XXVI Windy cloudy m. p. N W. Tertiò ♠23. Octob. 5. II. Rain powring noct tot violent wind 〈◊〉 powring vesp N W. III. H. winds ante L. variable wet m. stormy day S W. IV. Cloudy rain wind Lightning N. N W. V. Dark and rainy a. m. showres N.
S W. VI. Wet at evening S W. Anno 1656. August 24. 〈◊〉 8. XX. XXI Fair hot Halo N W. XXII Very hot Gossamere S W. N W. XXIII Great fog very hot XXIV Fog hot storm of wind 11 p. XXV Wet till 3 m. Bright very cool N E. XXVI Fair N. W after N E. XXVII High winds Ely offering N E. Anno 1658. ♌ 22. July 13. IX Windy rain 9 m. S W. X. Soultry wind S W. XII Melting day Meteors S E. XIII Windy melting day Meteors S W. XIV High winds threatning meteors 11 p. W. XV. VVindy drisle m. XVI Meteors XVII Showry W. Anno 1660. ♌ 18. June 14. IX Open and warm p. m. windy W. X. Close hot W. XI High winds hot H. winds at night N W. XII Hot p. m. S W. W. XIII Soultry ground-mist at n. W. XIV Soultry XV. Soultry scalding air W. XVI Blew mist drops 5 p. showrs lightn 7 p. XVII Showrs 2 m. S W. XVIII H. showrs 4 m. Hot. S W. Iterum August 17. ♠20. ♀ R. XV. Very hot S W. XVI Fog rain 10 m. very hot S W. XVII Soultry hot XVIII The same XIX Hot day tot Rain at midnight XX. Drisle m. Anno 1661. ♒ 16. Febr. 25. Tunbridge in Kent XX. Rain 9. m. and m. p. W XXI Rain die toto wet night great Floud XXII Rain 11 m. n. rain 2 p. N E. XXIII Cloudy warm even S W. XXIV Stormy wet n. W. XXV VVindy rainy 9 m. S W. XXVI Storms of Rain and hail Halo 2. S W. XXVII Little frost fair V V. XXVIII Frost fog misty Halo ☽ S. March I. Sad rainy a. m. Rain p. even S. II. Very rainy windy S. Anno 1663. ♑ 28. Jan. 12. VIII Little frost fair fog at n. S W. IX Fog die tot and night frost E. X. Thick fog die tot cold E. XI Foggy frost chiefly p. m. E. XII XIII Foggy frosty E. XIV Foggy sleet E. XV. Foggy some wet 4 p. 10 p. S. XVI Fog warm S W. XVII Fog rain 8 p. c. m. p. Anno 1664. ♑ 8. Novemb. 27. XXIII Hard frost cold fair N. XXIV Fog frosty N E. XXV Hard frost rain 11 p. E. S E. XXVI Drisling m. close rain E. S E. XXVII Misty rain 11 m. and p. m. 6. p. XXVIII Wet ante Sun ort so m. S W. XXIX VVet ☉ ort some drops 8 p. N E. XXX Close rain p. m. misty 6 p. ad 11 p. Dec. I. Some drisle at n. N E. An. 1665. ♋ 3. July 18. ♀ Stat. Waltham Cross XIV Cloudy m. hot N E. XV. Excessive hot high winds p. m. lightn and a showr p. XVI Much Lightning 2 m. Blew mist extended on the Hills S E. XVII Blew mist over Sun vesp cloudy in S. with two Terrible flashes and a clap of Thunder and Rain from London to Edmonton XVIII Thunder and Lightning with storms 1 p. and coasting round the Horizon P. M. N V V X XIX Fog all m. Hot fine rain 10 p. W. XX. Refreshing rain at break of day and at ☉ rise cooling Showrs W. XXI Dash 10 m. Thund Lond. 11. and Rain S W. XXII Cool High winds coasting showr o. S W. XXIII s showrs 4 p. S W. Iterum ♌ o. Aug. 29. XXII Warm cloudy m. p. V V. XXII Warm drisle 6 and 7 p. S W. XXIV Warm much Lightning and Thunder 10 p. a showr S W. XXV Misty m. misle Rain 9 p. S W. XXVI Close m. p. warm blew mist Meteors E. S E XXVII Warm showring 4 p. 8 p. S W. S E XXIX Suspicious morning windy fair XXX Windy tot noct offering S W. XXXI Wind close m. N W. Sept. I. Frost very cold ante ☉ wet 9 p. m. S W. II. Warm close S V V. III. Warm misty m. N W. Anno 1667. ♒ 28. Jan. 10. ♀ R. VII Windy thaw close V V. VIII Rain at day break S E. IX Cold m. p. Rain and snow N. X Frost and snow offers die tot gusty cold N. XI Frost Thaw noct tot S. XII Dark day Fog taken up S. Iterum ♋ 28. Aug. 6. II. Hot p. m. winds at night N W. III. Hot. N E. IV. Fog m. hot Lightning according to prognostick W. V. Fog m. hot windy S E. VI. Fog m. melting day yet brisk winds S W. VII Fog m. and falls a. m. hot hail 2 p. Lightning N E. melting day and fickly time W. VIII Hot n. fog a. m. melting day dry Thunder toward London o. High winds vesp Lightning at night in the N E. S W. IX Fine showr stormy winds Meteors 〈◊〉 6. p. X. Windy showring 10 m. ad 1 p. S W Anno 1669. ♋ 12. June 23. XX. XXI Warm mist m. W. XXII Fog 8 m. hot rain desired S W. XXIII Mist m. fog 9 m. hot mist m. p. Sly XXIV Warm close S W. N E. XXV Close m. cold n. N E. XXVI Fog m. N. XXVII Fog m. pale thick Clouds a dry season W. Anno 1671. ♊ 27. May 12. VIII IX Windy hot E. X. Much heat N E. XI Mist m. Ropes soultry W. XII Very hot misty showr at Moon rise XIII Soultry yet brisk cool winds S W. XIV H. wind showr 2 p. Dewy n. S W. XV. Windy offer a. m. showr at Humsted S W. XV. VVind showr ☽ so 4 p. showring S V V. Anno 1673. ♊ 28. April 23. XVI Misty air heat E. XVII Hot day mist Field and City XVIII Close morn offering o. heat N E. XIX High wind and rain m. p. showr 4 p. XX. Windy and rain XXI Close high wind m. shedding Noon XXII Windy some dropping p. m. S W. XXIII Lowring High cool wind Sly XXIV Windy Sly XXV Drisle 10 m. and 3 p. S W. XXVI Warm some drisle 6 7 p. S W. XXVII Showr o 4 p. mist S W. XXVIII Close day some moisture 5 p. S W. XXIX Close m. no mist N E. XXX Hot. N E. May I. Showr 6 m. soultry Thunder 4 p storm of Hail and Lightning 9 p. Ely m. Wly p. m. II. Warm wet 3 p. N E. III. Warm close mist Field and City N E. IV. Close m. p. some wet 4 p. Nly Iterum ♋ 15. May 21. ♀ R. V. Drisle once or twice cool N E. VI. Drisle 6 p. cool day some wind N V V. VII Very cold m. Nly VIII Rain 10 m. brisk wd N E. IX Coasting showr 8 p. N E. X. Some wet overcast N. XI Clouds clearing some Rain or Hail 2 p. N. XII Gentle rain 1 p. 5 p. 7 p. very cold night XIII Wet p. m. tot S V V. clouds ride Nly XIV Wetting m. offer p. m. Nly XV. Showry 3 p. 5 p. N E. XVI Rain m. brisk wind XVII Brisk wind N E. XIX Temperate blew mist N. XX. Windy offering mist taken up S W. Parelii at Womondham in agro Leicest XXI some showrs 9 m. S W. XXII s showrs at o. and vesp Sly XXIII Showrs coasting and towards midnight XXIV Showr ante 1 m. 4 m. smart at
23. Hot. 24. Wet Aches and fits 1675. A July 4. ad Aug. 6. 4. s drops hot day Small Pox at Oxford 5. Soultry afflicting weather 6. Soultry 7. Hot. Ely 8 9. Hot dry Ely 11. Hot wind even Ely 12. Wind Ely warm 13. Wind at noon warm 14. Offering 11 m. 16. Windy R. threatn 17. R. 9 m. p. m. 18. Some drops 19. Very cold rainy 9 p. c. 20. Rain 4 p. 21. Wet die tot 22. Rain 23. Wet 2 p. 3 p. Forest hill Rain Thunder 24. R. 9 m. very windy dark 25. Very windy rain 26. Rain dark hot 27. Windy die tot 28 Rain noct tot 29. Hot. 31. Rain die tot fere Bad Weather Aug 1. Rain die tot 2. Windy 4. Hot Ely soultry night Iterum a Sept. 22. Oct. 13. Sept. 23. R. at midnight 24. R. 4 m. 9 m. H. wind warm 25. Stormy noct praeced Dash 2 m. wet 2 p. 26. Showr 2 p. 4 p. 27. Fog m. 28. Dark m. Rain 3 m. 7 m. 9 m. 29. Windy 30. Q. Oct. 1. Frost ice 2. Rain 6 m. Fog Ely 5. Fog 6. Rain 7 m. Warm 7. H. wind misling 8. H. wind noct praeced showrs 6 m. 10. Clouds contrary 12. Frosty foggy 13. Warm Indispositions Dry weather the Country man could not sow Iterum a Dec 75. ad Jan. 10. 76. 2. Fog temperate 4. Dark mist 5. Fog dry 6. Some rain 7 p. H. wind 7. Close dark warm 8. Stormy wind 4 m. R. 7 m. 9. Fog offer 10 m. 9. Rain a. l. 2 p. 8 p. 10. Rain a. l. 3 d. warm wdy 12. Dash of rain windy 13. much Rain 5 m. Dark windy 14. R. midnight 12 m. Chimneys blown down dash 8 p. 15. High wind at n. warm wet p. m. 17. High wind at n. rain 11 p. 18. Much rain 4 m. wind 19. Rain 10 p. 20 Rain 10 m. o. 7 p. c. 21. Rain p. m. m p. 22. Windy day 23. Dry wind 9 Ships cast away in Mounts bay 24. Drisle 11 m. 25. Rain 6 p. Loss at Sea Gazet 26. High wind warm storm of rain 27. Rain 4 m. 6 m. Hurricane 29. Rain hard 4 m. 30. Rain 4 p fog m. Dec. 11. The Plague very violent in the Turkish Territories 1676. Jan. 1. Fo Ely 3. Wetting p. m. Ely 4. Fog very dark Ely 5. T. M. in Worcestershire 7. Drisle 7 m. N E. 8. Misty Ely 9. Fog some moisture 5 p. 10. Some wet m. 3 p. 6 p. Ely 1677. A Sept. 8. ad Oct. 28. Duplex ☌ 8. Fog Ely Meteor ab ort in occ by Ophiuchus 1. Fog H. wind Meteor neer â–³ and Veâ—seus Two more neer Engâ—nasin Firedrake in Moorfields 7 n. 10. Some Fog Meteor 10 p. 11. Fog warm brisk wind Ely 12. Fog fila warm brisk wind 13. Plague broke out again Grand Cairo Fog hottish showr 11 m. high wind 4 p. S E. 14. R. 2 m. Meteors near ♈ Horns 15. Fog warm Meteor ab Aquâ— man sin ad Jovem 16. Fog dash ah 8. ad 10 p. 17. Warm night showring 7 p. 18. Fog m. 19. Fog gross Ely 20. s drisle 8 p. 21. Rain ante 3 m. 10 m. Showr 2 p. dark ♂ ♀ Nadir 2 p. 22. Warm n. s rain wd m. 9 p. 23. Warm rain 2 p. hot night 24. Dry warm 25. Brisk wind warm 26. Rain circa 4 m. Plague at Cracow Gazet. 1242. 27. Warm high wind 28. Rain 5 m. 29. Fog m. brisk wd some Rain 30. Showring 3 or 4 times warm Oct. 1. Fog ropes 2. Halo at night 3. Fog smart showr 4 p. 4. Frost Showr Halo 10 p. 5. Some dew rain 9 p. 6. Drisle wind round the Horizon 7. Drisle N E. 8. Fog wind and rain 9. Fog some wet 7 m. 11 p. 10. Fog Meteors 11 p. about ♈ 11. Dash and high wind 12. Foggy die tot 13. Rain and hail 2 p. 14. High wind dash 10 〈◊〉 Meteors Shipwrack at Bridlinton bay 15. Fog hard frost 16. Fog brisk cold wind very cold by all confession 17. Frost fog drisle 11 p. Ely 18. R. n. t. wet m. Horn fair spoiled 19. Fog m. drisle 9 p. Ely 22. Rain noon p. m. dark 24. Winter morn and dry day 25. Fog winter day Ely 26. Fog winter day Ely 27. Fog N E. 28. Brisk wind fog 2 p. N E. Die 22. Storm at Swansey not the like yet no great damage Iterum a Dec. 6. ad 31. 6. Fog Ely 7. Rain ante 9 m. 3 Meteors 2 bright ones 8. Some rain 5 m. 9 m. H. wd m. p. 9. Fog rain a 1 m. Meteors rain and blow much 10. H. winds noct tot ruffling drisle 11. R. ante 2 m. Meteor 6 m. flaring 12. Fog S E. high wd r. hard 3 p Meteor near cor ♌ 13. s rain ante 7 m. high wd drisle o. A flash of Lightning 8 p. 14. Tempestuous wind nocte tota rain 5 m. Meteor 7 p. 9 p. 15. Fog wetting dark day Ely 16. Fog N E. 17. Fog Ely 18. Frost m. N E. 19. Ice fog blow ♑ 3. 20. Tearing Frost fog Ely 21. Thames froze at Putney stinking gross fog 22. Frosty fog 23. Wind p. m. Ely some rain 4. Wet a. l. foggy some rain p. m. 25. Foggy Ely Rain at night 26. Foggy Ely 27. Wind and wetting a. m. damp wall Tempest 11 m. 28. High wind 29. Frost fog m. and die tot 2 Meteors though ☽ shine 30. Gross fog frost and dark 1678. a Feb 16. ad Apr. 3. Duplex ☌ 16. Mist m. 17. Mist Nly 18. Frost mist Ely Meteors 8 p. 19. Frost mist s dewing 11 p. rain 20. H. wind p. m. m. p. 21. Rain m. o. 7 p. 11 p. high winds 22. Wind. 23. Misty wd 24. Rain 4 m. 5 p. Ely 25. High wind n. t. Snow 6 m. 26. Sharp wind Meteor 5 m. near ♑ 27. Frosty vast Halo 9 p. Ely 28. Fog dark March I. Showr 10 m. dark p. m. 2. Some drops 8 m. 8 p. warmer 3. Some rain coasting showr short Meteor 4. s rain 6 m. snow 10 m. 1 p. 5. Snow a. l. cutting wind sn Hail 1 p. 6. Wind and showr 4 p. 11 p. Ely 7. Mist dry Ely Variable 8. Brisk wind N R. drisle 9. High wind wetting p. m. 10. Rain 4 p. S. scarce sensible drops S E. 15. Rain 2 m. Meteor near Corona 12. Warmer mist m. Meteor under praesepe Bright Meteor ♀ ace 13. Misty 14. Mist m. Ely 15. Brisk wind very high R. 1 p. 2 p. 16. Rain a. l. 1 p. coasting p. m. m p. H. wind 17. R. a. l. 10 m. c. wind p. m. 18. H. wind Showr 1 p. 2 p. 6 p. news of wracks cast up with dead men a die 16. March 19. Rain p. m. 9 p. Aches 20. Rain 8 p. stormy wd and Rain S E. 21. Great rain ante 4 m. high wd S W. Elizabeth of London cast away 22. Gr. hail 1 m. Very h. wd yet fair S W 23. Great rain ante 4 m. warm coasting showrs
7 p. Ely 24. Very warm a. m. Aches Ely 25. Very cold Ely 26. Cold wind Ely 27. Frost m. cold Indispos Ely 28 Misty fine rain 10 p. Ely 29. Black Heaven some drops offer snow 7 p. Ely 30. Frost ice Sun rutilus Ely Meteors ante nonam one near Pleiades 31. Cold misty coasting moisture discerned Ely Apr. 1. Wetting 5 p. N. E. 2. Some moisture 3 m. and 6 m. brisk wind Hail Meteor ante nonam 3. Cold high wd little scuds 9 m. 3 p. A o 1679. Dec. 9. ♑ 11. a Novemb. 27. ad Dec. 25. 27. Gr. fog drisle ante 8 m. Ely o. 7 p. misle 9 p. ad 11 p. 28. Fog close m. p. Sly 29. Sharp wind some drisle Ely 30. Close fog cold vesp cold in bed mane drisle o. p. m. m. p. Ely Sept. 1. Fog wet m. p. showr 2 p. N E. 2. Fog frosty day Sly 3. Gross fog Sun rutilus frost m. 4. Very great fog Ice two inches thick 5. Very great fog Ely 6. Very great fog Ely 7. Very great fog rain a. l. misle a. m. ante 5 p. Nly 8. Fog close m. p. H. wd 9 p. Wly 9. Rain and wind 1 m. Wly 10. Rain 1 m. 9 m. sharp wind Wly 11. Snow 2 p. 2. Nly Very high wind 9 p. Sly 12. Frosty fog Nly 13. Frost offer Snow 10 m. o. misle p. m. Wly 14. Very great Fog thaw Wly 15. Fog wetting m. p. dark Wly 16. Very great fog frost drisle o. 5 p. Ely 17. Very great Fog drisle ante 8 m. Wly 18. Warm high wind dewing 10 p. Wly 19. Warm brisk wd Wly 20. Fog H. wind rain 1 m. snow 1 p. W. 21. Fog frost snow 10 m. ☽ m. c. 22. Frosty high wd snow 1 p. Nly 23. Frosty sharp wind Tower-ditch frozen very gr Fog Wly Extream frosty hail circa 6 m. Dec. 10. Storm for three days and nights several Ships cast away Holy head Gazet. 1468. 5. Bruzels very great fog Gazet 1468. A o 1680. March 11. ♓ 24. a die 2. ad 20. March 2. Cloudy and cold ab 11 m. ad vesp N E. 3. Frost m. snow hail rain circa 1 p. N E. 4. Hard frost streets froze N E. 5. Frosty bright W. S W. 6. Frosty some hail and R. o. again 2 p. Clouds in W. with Hillocks 7. Snow and hail ante 9 m. again 10 m. sharp wind Wly N E. 8. H. wind snow at Sun occ cutting wd Nly 9. Fr. high wd rain and sn circa o. p. m. Wly 10. Very cold winds l. sn ☉ occ N W. 11. Hard frost cold sharp wd Aches N W. 12. Rain a 2 p. ad Sun occ Aches N W. 13. Rain 8 m. wet day H. wd some snow Sun occ N W. 14. High wind noct tot and h. frost snow 7 m. 10 m. very cold and blustering N W. 15. Fair white Clouds some mist p. Sun occ 16. Misty cloudy fair very cold at n. E. 17. Fog Clouds fly low 8 m. Ely 18. Fog ropes on ground E. 19. Fog overc 11 m. close p. m. H. 20. Rain a. l Sun ort c. Smart showr 4 p. In Yorkshire snow up to the knee in 24 hours Iterum Platick Vide in ♂ ♀ A o 168◠Feb. 26. ♓ 29. A die 18. ad Apr. 2. Feb. 18. High wind some R 11 n. and 10 m. Sly 19. Warm Sly 20. Warm s wetting 4 p. 7 p. sat n. Ely 21. s rain 8 m. H. wd Indispos R. 8 p. Sly 22. Fog warm rain a 5 p. S W. 23. Fog showr circa 2 p. W. 24. Great fog rain a 9 m. ♄ in Nadir per diem tot Aches Nly 25. Rain n. a. m. close p. m. and Foggy distempers Small Pox in the Country Ely 26. Rain m. misty 27. Cloudy some rain ante 4 m. Nly 28. Dark o. rain 2 p. distemp Wly March 1. Fog closing p. m. Sly 2. Scarce open m. cold vesp N E. 3. Fr. m. rain E. 4. Great fr. 5. Frosty S W 6. Some hail and rain o. an◠2 p. 7. Snow hail ante 9 m. so 10 m. p. m. Aches 8. High wind and snow mod noct praec some snow ante ☉ occ cutting wind 9. H. wind R. and snow o. p. m. Wly 10. Very cold wd little snow p. Sun occ N W. 11 Fr. sharp wd Aches N W. 12. R. gentle a 2 p. ad Sun occ N W. 13. Very wet o. cold H. wd wet p. m. N W. 14. H. wind noct tot snow 7 m. 10 m. N W. 15. Boyes sicken N W. 16. Foggy E. 17. Fog cold Aches Ely 18. Fog ropes warmer Aches Ely 19. Fog 20. Rain a. l. smart showr 4 p. Ely 21. Some wetting 4 p. 6 p. 10 p. Wly Faintness 22. Much snow stormy wd feels with a winter face N E. 23. High wind noct tot tempest at Harwich 23. H. wind 9 p. c. Wly 25. H. wd showr 10 m. cold N W. 26. Very cold day Ely m. Wly p. m. 27. Rain ante 8 m. ante 2 p. Wly 28. H. wind rain ante 5 p. 6 p. 7 p. N E. 29. Cold dark and windy Nly Ely 30. Hail 11 m. wind and showr o. 3 p. 31. Cold wd flying clouds Meteor 8 p. near Andromeda Ely April I. Cloudy m. some wd open p. m. Ely 2. Cloudy m. open H. wind ♃ or S E. Iterum May 24. □ 3. A May 17. ad 31. 17. Clouding brisk winds Iris S E. 18. Warm fair brisk wind Wly 19. Fog m. hot E. 20. Clouds gather as for rain some wind Wly 21. Hot mist m. mist at n. Ely 22. Mist m. Thund and Lightning on this side ♠in the Horizon E. at n. 23. Cloudy m. s rain a. m. ante Sun ort 6 p. 7 p. 24. Close m. wetting ab 9 m. p. m. ♃ and ☿ cast such a lustre on the clouds as if the Moon were up 5. Open m. clouding 26. Cloudy open wind and a little rain W. 27. Cool wind some clouds 28. Fair dry warm s rain p. m. W. and at n. S. 29. Dry fair soultry p. m. S E. Ely 30. Hot misty air S E. 31. Mist m. H. wind ante o. c. heat Clouds gather in N W. showr at ♂ occ till 10 p. with Thunder wd at n. and cloudy § 40. Have not we somewhat to do to bring in a Table of 853. days for so trivial a thing as an Aspect Truly upon that account I Clap't it into 3 Columns that it might not spread it self though the Reader knows my mind that I count not any Aspect a trivial thing the Treatise will be lame and mutilous after all yet I would not have it destitute of a Limme that was substantial or one of its vital Parts Every jot of the Table will be in Season whensoever our Two Planets greet one another especially to the careful Observer of Inferiour Nature and its subordination to the Superiour I was willing with the Antients to vote a Dryth in
cold Nly 5. Fr. snow dark wds Nly 6. Warmth snow considerable Nly 7. Wind close fine thaw Wly 8. Rain day break S E. 9. Cold m. p. rain and snow wind a. l. Wly 10. Fr. and snow die tot Nly 12. Mist m. fr. dark fog taken up Sly 13. Mist suspic a. m. Ely 14. Fr. misty die tot h. wind Sly A o 1668. Jan. 14. â™’ 4. A Jan. 3. ad 24. 3. H. wind a. l. warm misling m. vesp N W. 4. Windy dropping short but furious Tempest ♂ or Wly Lightning at Salisbury and Bagshot 11 p. Dr. Childrey 5. Tempestuous noct d. some showrs p. m. Wly 6. Rain m. wind and misling m. p. Nly 7. Tempest of wind and rain a. m. Wly 8. Tempestuous driving rain snow 2 p. 4 p. 6 p. S W. 9. Fr. windy a. l. N. 10. Stormy cutting wind a. l. die tot snow a. L. 11. H. fr. closing Wly 12. H. fr. mild N W. 13. Wetting 1 p. warm Wly 14. Bright warm summers day Talk of a Comet wind audible at n. 15. Fr. N E. 16. Mist close mild yet N E. 17. Close mild Birds sing misle 5 p. N E. 18. Close misling mist 19. Dark cold flavors N. E. but n. S W. 20. Fog m. p. m. close Sly 21. Foggy m. p. cold wind fog n. Sly 22. Wetting a. L. vesp 22. Fog warm ☽ near Aequinoct S E. 24. H. cold audible wind so mist S W. A o 1669. Jan. 25. â™’ 16. A Jan. 13. ad Feb. 5. 13. Hard Fr. snow p. m. with Hail snow n. 14. Fr. windy more or less die tot 15. Cold dark day snow a little p. fr. continued 16. Fr. obscure air little wd stirring 17. Cloudy cold thaw p. s Hail and R 6 p. m. 18. Cold close frosty Star-light night 19. Frosty m. drisling snow n. 20. Frosty m. thaw p. frost at night 21. H. fr. cutting air 22. Fr. brake misty cold drisle 23. Rainy dark day 24. Bright m. Rain and wind p. Storms of hail 3 p. 25. Winds and rain 26. Frosty m. pleasant day 27. Cold windy moist drisle 18. Pleasant day Halo ☽ 29. Moderately pleasant 30. Small frost wd N. Halo ☽ 31. Frosty m. windy cloudy p. at n. dropping Feb. 1. Pleasant m. wdy cloudy p. Rain at night 2. Cloudy moist hail p. wdy cold n. 3. Terrible winds and rain day and night 4. Great winds continue some rain day and night 5. Frosty but variable 1670. Feb. 6. â™’ 28. A Jan. 25. ad Feb. 17. 25. Rain p. m. Tempest 11 p. with Snow Nly 26. Tempestuous noct tot some snow m. frosty Ely Blustering till Even 27. Snow 9 m. o. p. m. N. 28. Snow m. p. N. 29. Snow 6 m. p. m. Lightn 8 p. Ely 30. Vehement frost drisle 5 p. warmish at n. Ely 31. Blustering frosty Thaw show ante 11 p. Feb. 1. Blustering m. frosty N E 2. Blustering noct tot Vrâ—e froze Stormy wd N E. 3. Vehement fr. snow 9 m. 1 p. Bitter N E. 4. Snow a. l. Taps froze Nly 5. Vehement Fr. snow p. m. N E. 6. Great snow a. l. m. Nly o. 7. Hard fr. N E. 8. Snow 8 m. 11 p. N E. 9. Urine froze snow m. 11 m. p. 10. Snow a. m. per tot Nly 11. Much snow p. m. H. wd thaw 12. Blustering noct tot wind and rain p. m. Snow and Hail 4 p. Much rain 8. and 11 p. 13. R. circ Sun ort freez 4 p. 14. Frosty windy Ely 14. Rain Sun or Freez upon it and glaze the ground Thaw p. m. Ely 16. Frost m. wet p. m. Ely 17 Foggy day wet at night 1671. Feb. 18. ♓ 10. a Feb. 9. ad March 1. 6. Snow a. l. Halo 9 m. 7. Snow 8 p. Misling die tot 8. Wetting a. m. p. m. 9. Warm and cloudy winds a. l. H. wind at night 10. Wetting m. p. 11. Dew on the Windows 12. H. Gusts 3 p. c. Drisle 9 p. 13. Warm m. close misty vesp 14. Close m. p. cool 15. Close m. p. wd lower at Even 16. Wetting 3 p. 17. Fog very warm p. m. E. 18. Close dewing o. N E. 19. s wet m. drisle a. m. cold N. 20. Snow o. Halo 3 p. 21. Frost m. wind often showr o. p. m. Nly 22. Frost m. R. 8 m. 23. Fog drisle even 24. Some drops 4 p. 25. Wet sub meridiem cool p. m. showr from one cloud 26. Frost misle drisle 5 p. N. 27. s drops N W. 28. Close Sickness at Barbado's Gazet. March 1 Coldish noon S E. 1672. March 2. ♓ 22. A Feb. 20. ad March 13. 20. Fr. m. N E. 21. Mist m. drops towards Sun set Comet at Dansk Transactions 4017. 22. Close warm wind 23. Misty air warm 24. Cooler p. m. Ely 25 Dry m. Rain 9 p. N E. 26. Close damp windows cool N E. 27. Wetting a. m. close 28. Indispositions 29. H. wd a. l. cold close dry March 1. Ice N E. 2. Fr. Sol rubens Luna N W. 3. Misty die tot ☉ rubens frost m. 4. Fr. Pleasant 5. s mist offer p. m. 7 p. 10. p. 6. Showr 8 m. warm 7. Snow o. 1. p. cold wd N W. 8. Snow hard p. m. tot 9. Frost ice W. 10. H. wind 11. Ice misty lowring m. p. 12. Fog thaw 13. Gr. fr. misty close m. p. wind 1673. March 15. ♈ 5. A March 5. ad 26. 5. Snow slabby 11 m. cold wd N E. 6. Rain 1 p. 2 p. 5 p. N E. 7. Fr. close cold misty dry N E. 8. No fr. cloudy 9. Fr. fog m. close and cold 10. Warmish wet p. m. Rain 11 p. N. 11. Close m. p. mist dry N E. 12. Snow and rain vesp ad midn E. 13. Drop o. close open even S W. 14. Warmish S E. 3 Children complain 15. Warm S E. 16. Windy wetting circ 6 m. R. 11 m. 17. Windy Rain 7 m. 10 p. o. 5 p. 9 p. S E. 18. Thick noon but no rain windy p. m. Great Halo 9. p. 19. Showr o. showring 7 p. 20. Fine warm day 21. Misting 5 m. close cold wd N E. 22. Hysterical fits 3 m. close cold N E. 23. Very cold close misty Hail ante 6 p. N E. 24. Wetting 3 p. Rain 10 p. S E. 25. Hail 11 m. Rain 2 p. S E. 26. Wind showr 3 p. N E. 1674. March 28. ♈ 18. A die 19. ad Apr. 1. 17. Rain 6 p. c Ely distempers 18. Snow a. l. N E. so a. m very cold p. m. some misle N E. 19. Snow a. l. Tempestuous a. l. very sharp wind Nly Aches 20. Snow a. l. m. p. foggy High wind a. l. Aches 21. Close cold and fog N E. 22. Fog offer snow Aches N E. 23. Fog variable wind A. 24. Close fog Aches ches 25. Very warm s mist 26. Rain m. warm 27. Warm hottish 28 Hottish Ely 29. Fog hot Ely 30. Brisk wind fog Ely 31. Fair. Ely Apr. 1. Frost wind Ely Aches 2. N E. Fr.
misting at p. m. m. p. S W. 8. Some moisture 5 m. S W. 9. Cold cloudy open 10 m. cloudy p. m. sharp wind clear n. Wly 10. Overcast m. cloudy open N. p. s clouding 11. Thick fog till 11 m. overcast at m. s drisling by fits S W. Sly 12. Thick fog misling m. sharp wd lowring die tot 13. Thick fog mist m. cloudy overcast coldish N E. 14. Fog clear Sun shine o. Summers day The Sickness increased this Week S E. 15. Mist m. cloudy open at o. clear fine and pleasant day Nly 16. Fair a. l. mist frost fair overcast n. Nly 1678. Feb. 18 ♓ 10. 8. Pleasant a. m. wdy o. cldy m. p. W. Rain 1 p. 11 p. 9. Rain 1 m. cloudy m. p. drisle 8 p. W. 10. Cloudy misty drop or 2. W. Aches indispos 11. Mist m. open Summers day W. 12. Fog cloudy N E. a. m. Wly p. m. then N W. ho. Meteor 6 p. prope ♄ cor ♌ ho 9. prope ♀ Sirium Aches 5 p. 13. Fog some wetting 7 m. temperate Aches 11 p. N. 14. Mist cloudy fr. m. coldish ☿ ☽ 6 p. a. fine sight N W. Great Meteors circ 8 p. 15. Mist Aches close windy even W. 16. Mist m. cloudy wind N. at n. W. 17. Mist Aches 8 m. Wly close p. m. mist 5 p. N. Aches 18. Fr. mist clear above coldish Aches E. Two Meteors ho. 8. one by ♀ the other juxta Sirium 19. Some frost mist fair above overcast p. m. dewing 1 p. Sly 20. H. wind s drops o. rain p. m. m. p. S. 21. Rain m. o. high wd R. 7 p. 11 p. S. 22. Wind cloudy m. p. S W. 1655. March 17. ♈ 6. 8. Sad soking rain S W. 9. Strangely clouding s l. R. S W. Clouds as in hail 10. Dewing ante Sun ort hail 7 m. very cold N E. 11. Frost close misty m. stormy R. Hail S W. S E. 12. Sad soking day cleer n. 13. Frost m. wind rise 10 m. clouds low N E. 13. Rainy m. p. m. by fits clear n. S W. 15. Bright m. wind rise cold a drop S W. 16. Fair m. clouds ride contrary dry wholsome cool S W. 17. Close warm s moisture at n. S W. 18. Close and cold m. warm close d. S W. 19. Close wind cloudy dry 20. Some wet 3 m. close and dry somet open 21. Fr. bright cold wd N E. 1667. March 22. ♈ 11. 13. Frosty offering snow some what open calm E. 14. Fr. gusts of wind mist Winterly Weather freez n. S E. 15. Frosty and sn a. l. thaw misty thick air S S E. 16. Close thaw rain a. m. m. p. calm Thames much ice though Sun in Equinox 17. Fog midn close misty warmish Sly 18. Fr. ice fair welcome day Ely 19. s frost Sun clap in close offering at n. Wly 20. Grass fr. fair and welcom day fine Gales Halo at n. N W. 21. H. wd wetting Wly 22. H. wind noct tot s the wet a. l. W. N W. 23. s Rain close mist wetting calm Nly 24. Fair mild pleasant day freez at n. N W. 25. Fr. fair a. m. blew clouds and sh p. m. 26. Fr. ice very cold wind Hail o. 7 p. H. cold wind at n. Nly 1679. March 27. ♈ 16. 17. Gr. fog bright broad cl o. cold n and day S E. 18. No fog cold wind wetting m. p. S. 19. Great fog rain 5 m. drisle S E. sharp wind and cold n. rain 4 p. Nly 20. s rain ante 7 m. N. 21. s fog Rain ab ho. 5. med vesp usque ad 7 med fair 〈◊〉 m. R. 6 p. Iris. 22. Clear Wly Rain ab ho. 6. ad 8 p. S. 23. H. wind no fog R. circa ho. nocte 24. R. ho. 3 m. clear no fog N W. 25. No fog cloudy s snow ante 5 m. cold sharp windy N E. 26. s fog frost cold sharp wind E. 27. Fr. great fog cloudy Sly warm day 28. Some fog frost S. 20. Gr. fog freez clear above very cold E. 30. Gr. fog clear above S. 31. Rain ho. 3 m. cold m. warm p. m. S. Aestival Part. 1656. April 22. ♉ 12. 13. Rain 7 m. 2 p. Hail p. m. in some places Rain Sun ort S W. 14. Wind and hard rain all n. s coasting showrs Floud never so high 15. Overcast 9 m. Halo Sun 9 m. cold E. vesp W. 16. Rain ante L. cloudy Wly 17. Close foggy ante Sun ort warm coasting showrs o. S W. E. 18. Red m. warm rain p. m. gusts W. 19. Cool and flying clouds warm W. 20. Red m. warm gentle drops 2 p. S W. 21. Closing very hot blew mist heat drops Sun occ S W. 22. Sun morn hot wd showr 5 m. 10 m. H. wind p. m. Red cl fr. West to Mid-Heaven 23. Blew mist high wind noct N E. 24. Cool m. soultry A cloud raised by the very heat 25. Bright m. soultry Frogs croke 26. Red m. lowring s places misty clouds 1668. April 28. ♉ 18. 25. Fair white cl warm s gales S W. 26. Mist in prospect windy l. showr 2 p. Wly 27. VVindy m. s showring a. m. s dropping p. m. V V. 28. Cool drisle 8 m. c. mist a drop at n. N V V. 29. VVet m. s wetting p. m. 30. Fr. m. very cold a. m. N. Hail clouds p. m. cold fair p. m. N E. 1680. May 3. ♉ 23. April 24. E. Mist clear some overcast vesp 25. Much dew audible wd warm E. 26. E. Very hot n. by all confession warm day cold wd Aches 11 p. E. 27. Clear above fog below very warm sickly Passing Bells 5 p. E. 28. Clear above small wind soultry E. 29. E. Some thin cl hot brisk wind S E. 30. S E. Mist very high wd somewhat cooler E. May 1. E. Close cool wind mist suspic Sun ort clds contrary Sun occ 2. E. open cool brisk wind Country wish rain Caterpillars begin to appear 3. Hail Thund Ground-mist not a Cloud in the Sky suspic overc Sun occ 4. Rain a. l. c. E. close cool wd dewing 8 m. E. 5. E. Fog clearing 7 m. warmer close die tot 6. E. Fog close dark p. m. showr with Thunder-claps Three 6 p. ♂ or dash 10 p. c. ♄ occ ☽ or ♀ in Nadir 7. N E. Fog s wind drisle m. o. dash 6 p. rain ante 11 p. c. 1657. May 13. ♊ 18. 20. Cool wind misle Sun occ wind at n. N W. 21. Fair high wind threatn o. cold even N W. 22. Cloudy m. p. cool N W. 23. Close m. p. N W. 24. H. wind coasting showr 5 p. Sun occ hot calm a Sun occ 25. Cool wind somet overc Bees swarm and return again 26. Mist Sun or dry very hot S E. 27. Close m. s showr hempen clouds Sun occ S E. 28. Red m. hot blew mist N. 29. Red m. wind s drops 3 p. 6 p. S W. 30. Lowring m. p. s drops Sun occ Showring Oxford and with us 10 p. colds 31.
W. 27. Rain a midn m. p. rain 7 m. wind and rain 4 p. furious tempest and flying clouds Aches S W. 28. Bright and windy S W. 29. Frost bright m. windy Aches S W. 83. Wet die tot and wind H. at n. Aches S E. 31. Frost fair Aches 8 p. Wly A o 1675. Nov. 15. ♠24. 6. Terrible frost ice in the Channels of the City 7. Fog frosty fair ice bitter frost Wly 8. Fog thaw p. m. N W. 9. Some mist rain at 10 m. and o. Aches S W. 10. Close warm high wind R. 4 p. 5 p. 8 p. 11. Drisling m. p. very warm s wetting o. Wly 12. Close warm Wly 13. Close warm mist some misle 10 p. 14. Frosty m. open 15. Open misle 7 p. Nly 16. Fair m. p. cool mist Wly A o 1676. vacat A o 1677. Jan. 14. vide in ♃ ☉ A o 1678. Jan. 25. ♓ 4. 20. Great storm of wind and rain 3 m. stormy o. 2 p. great Halo noted 7 p. 21. Open rain p. m. open vesp and mist Nly 22. Fair m. cloudy m. p. mist m. so 6 p. N W. 23. Hoar frost fair foggy N E. 24. Frost rain o. snow offer p. m. vesp N E. 25. Fog snow gone Ely smart rain 7 m. 26. Fog cold misty Ely A o 1679. April 2. ♈ 18. March 29. Great fog clear above Ely 30. Great fog clear above Sly 31. R. ho. 3 m. cloudy cold m. warm p. m. April 1. Rain considerable p. m. dark showr rain 11 m. 6 p. 2. Very clear m. showr o. S. 3. Rain 11 m. 2 p. m. S E. Part Aestival A o 1656. May. 13. ♉ 17. 9. Fr. very cold red wd Ely 10. Frost fair cool wd Frogs croke S E. 11. White clouds flying low 12. Some frost fair m. red w. 2 or 3 drops N E. 13. Rain 100 miles N. ward frosty cold wind N E. 14. Fr. clear white streaks Red bliting N W. N E. Wind blew mist A o 1668. May 25. ♉ 24. 20. Close coldish offering m. Ely Nly 21. Coldish wd open S E. N E. 22. Wet die tot and n. threatn Flouds N E. 23. Close drisling m. p. wind at n. ☽ near Aequinox N E. 24. Winds coldish misling m. p. close n. Ely 25. Warm open some lowring N. 26. Cool m. with clouds warm Wly A o 1657. May. 18. ♊ 15. 15. Dry wd m. streak'd cl N E. 16. Dry wd lights cloudy winds s gusts N E. 17. Close m. a gentle showr s misling 9 m. blew mist N N E. 18. Close windy cloudy blew mist N E. A o 1669. May 31. ♊ 22. 28. Temperate showr o. 4 p. bright n. Nly 29. s overcast m. heat p. m. bright n. Sly 30. Close showring 6 p. Aches Sly 31. Temper calm day A o 1658. June 4. ☿ Stationary 1. Windy cool S W. 2. Much rain S W. 3. Rain Lightning S W. 4. Much rain S W. 5. Cloudy S W. A o 1670. Jun ♋ 2. Cool wind open offer o. s wetting Sun occ c. Aches 11 p. 3. Open offering warm Wly 4. Soultry a. m. wd brisk much Rain and Thunder a 4 p. ad Sun occ then a gr storm of Lightn n. S W. 5. Fair windy Wly 6. Close and drisling 7. Close m. p. and fair p. m. wdy 8. Close m. fair p. m. H. and cool wind 11 p. Wly 9. Warm open s bl cl s mist soultry at n. A o 1659. July 30. ♌ 22. 26. Fair m. drisling showr hot gusts of wind W. 27. Wet 2 m. and a. m. Wly 28. Cloudy a coasting showr 12 Meteors N W. 29. Cool wind a showr 2 p. some Meteors N W. 30. Clouds in stories warm s rain 1 p. N W. 31. Rainy day break at o. tempest wind at even S W. S E. A o 1671. Aug. 11. ♌ 28. V. in ♃ ☉ A o 1660. Aug. 5. ♠17. 30. Showring a. m. close lowring 1 p dropping vesp N W. 31. Close m. stiff wind misty open Meteor n. N W. 1 2 3. Cloudy morning p. drisle 4. Thunder and Lightning Tempest in Kent much R. n. 5. Drisle m. fair p. after and dry Lond. 6. Fair and cloudy Lond. A o 1672. Aug. 16. ♠20. 11. Showr in prospect 1 p 2 p. 3 p. Rain and many Thunder-Claps H. wd 2 p S W. 12. Close m. p. and lowring drisle 9 p. S W. 13. Wet n. close a. m. H. wd R. 6 p. S W. 14. Close showr o. wetting p. m. m. p. windy S W. 15. White lowring clouds showr 4 p. N W. 16. Fog frost close m. p. white frost m. Ely A o 1673. Oct. 21. ♠o. 16. Misty cloudy N E. Lowring p. m. and some wetting 8 p. s wetting a. I. S W. 17. Fair a. m. close p. m. showrs 9 p. S W. 18. Tempestuous die tot overcast noon and rain 1 p. 19. Frost fair very misty 20. Mist at n. 21. Hard frost misty and close m. p. Aches 22. Misty Aches rain 8 m. S W. N W. A o 1680. April 8. ♉ 17. 3. Rain ante Sun ort mist cldy H. wind wetting a. m. ante 4 p. 4. Rain dark H. wind m. litle wetting circa 1. 4. showring 7 p. N E. 5. Rain a 1. ad 8 m. N E. fog brisk wind red Heaven misling 7 p. 10. p. Ignis Fatuus at Waltham Abbey S E. Ely N E. 6. Some mist gentle wind rain a 3. ad 4 m. fog close N W. 7. Dark fog close ♠and ☿ seen hora 8. 8. Brisk wind dewing circa 8 m. rain ante o. with Hail Rain 1 p. 9. Open brisk wind dewing 7 p. Rain 10 p. S W. A o 1681. June 13. ♊ 28. 10. Cold m. cloudy open p. m. dry s wind 11. Cold m. fair few white clouds wind variable 12. Cloudy and suspicious close gusty Sly 13. Some drisle 6 m. H. wind and close 14. Very high wind bright air wd and wetting 10 p. welcome N W. 1682. vide in ♃ ♀ Summa Dierum Part Hyemal Days 72. Wet 34. Wind 22. Frost and Cold 29. Part Aestival Days 68. Wet 42. Wind 25. Frost and Cold 14. As we were saying there are more Wet days and sorer in the Aestival Part. We find 42. under 68. days here and there in the Hyemal we find but 34. under 72. we gave the reason as to ♌ ♠which holds in the ☠also as to smart Rains in July and August July and August abroad are the Hurricane Months § 9. Blite is a Country Observation taught me at first by the Husbandmen often-times accompanyed with a blew Tincture of the Air or Red Wind as they call it bringing not small Prejudice to Vegetables especially in the first blowing of Fruit Corn c. It became my Diligence to mark it for it concerns the Publick which we all labour after and I find it to belong especially to a Configuration of Jove with Mercury with Sol with Mars May 12 13 14. A o 1658. under the Conjunction with Mercury July 19. A o 1653. under
notwithstanding tinged with Fog or overcast with a Cloud adequate to the whole when the Air may Lowr and be Muddy at times so it rain not This with Serenity strictly call'd may be the Fair Weather which ♃ and ♀ have a share in and are voic'd for such § 4. On this account I reasoned with my self as I have declared already which here upon this point started may be remembred again concerning the Planets Influence If it be so that ♃ cause Fair Weather must not ♃ be of a Dry Complexion rather than a Moist Must not he be Dry if he be Parent of Dry Weather Dry as well as Temperate and so Cool as well as Dry. § 5. Verily I look'd that the Astrologer should have profess'd that an Aspect of ♃ with ♀ should have favour'd Cold also and that by Force of Evidence from his Diary § 6. This I will say for them that they do not pretend that ♃ and ♀ do remit or abate the Cold of Winter as ♃ with ☉ and ♂ with ♀ doth And 't is some wonder that ♃ and ♂ notwithstanding their allow'd abatement of Cold in Winter-time should by confession as we shall hear bring Hail or Snow at peculiar times and yet ♃ ♀ tend nothing thereto § 7. This gives occasion to produce our Diary to enquire there and from thence if it may be deduce the Truth of our Pretences to Cold and to Serenity or the contrary § 8. For now the Nature of our Enquiry being such as in Reason abridgeth the Diary to fewer Degrees far than hitherto hath been made use of Greater Arches in the Heaven being concerned in a Storm than in a Calm In Hot Weather then in Cold We shall have the more Liberty to call in All or most of the Aspects not for any other reason but to settle and confirm the Character of the Aspect either Pro or Con. § 9. To tell you before hand what I have found by Experience before the Tables are introduced when All comes to All the Aspects of ♃ and ♀ though they favour Cold and Serenity in some measure yet they are also Slippery Aspects will Fawn and Frown I do not speak of bringing Cold in Winter and Heat in Summer-time but they will bring you Cold and Heat Calm and Storm not at one Instant but in the same Term in one Senary of Days and as we have before owned in ♃ ☉ is a violent Aspect a kin to his Brethren § 10. What Paradox do I broach now Must we not all believe Experience For who can dissemble Kepler's Noctu per pluit in 1622. Pluit largè 1623. with Continua Pluviae to boot Nix multa 1625. Nix copiosae 1629. Nix multa again at the end of the same year Dec. 8. This for Wet For Wind the like bustle Ventus Impetuosus A o 1625. Ventosum Austrozeph Valid A o 1626. Ventus Vehemens 1629. All Three Summer Months and two of them Thunder The ☠agreeing with the ☌ Snow 5 days together A o 1623. Rain 2 days A o 1634. Snow 2 days A o 1625. Hail 2 days together A o 1627. with Cataracts not long after Rain 2 days together A o 1628. The like A o 1629. Lightning once and Thunder twice A o 1629. Horrid Thunders 1627. And what do we call this Is not this Violence But this is not All. Lo Somewhat more Storms of Hail and Cold and yet on the same day Horrid Thunder There 's our Paradox our Jove and Venus 'T is ordinary I profess I find it so and no where else unless in a Jovial Aspect And even in ♃ and ♀ All this may be seen in Keplers Diary under ☌ and ☠♃ ♀ § 11. But let us see our own Diary Home is best and first of the Aestival Part. ☌ ♃ ♀ Diary Aestival Part. A o 1656. May 28. ♉ 21. 27. Bright m. clouds lowring 8 m. wd showr 9 p. some Lightning N W. 28. Fair m. wd overc 3 p. showr rain hard S W. 29. Cool windy a showr Sun occ black n. A o 1667. May 18. ♈ 24. 17. Close gentle rain a. m. per tot mist some wet p. m. wd rain 11 p. Ely 18. Close m. p. cold wind open n. rain 2 p. 4 p. Thunderclap S E. Ely 19. Brisk cool wind audible 11 p. A o 1658. June 13. ♋ 17. 12. Close m. wd showrs so p. m. W. N W. 13. H. wd cool coasting showrs 7 p. N W. 14. Cool misling p. m. wetting 10 p. W. N W. A o 1669. June 9. ♊ 24. 8. Fair flying clouds wind Sly 9. H. wind close warm some wetting 1 p. heavy air n. 10. Sudden showrs p. m. warm A o 1671. June 23. ♌ 17. 22. Fog m. fair hot dry soultry p. m. Nly 23. Mist m. fair dry 24. Dry opening mist clds wd Wly 25. Fair windy p. m. clear n. S W. n. Wly A o 1682. June 19. ♋ 26. 18. Much lowring s wind mist m. temperate 12. Warmer s wd Wly 20. Cool and brisk wind m. drisle circa 3 p. 9 p. A o 1660. July 9. â™ 12. 7. Wind a little showr 8 m. clear m. p. S W. 8. Fair windy warm overc 3 p. S W. 9. Fog ante Sun or dry troubled air 3 p. W. 10. Fair cold clouds ride contrary N W. S E. A o 1659. August 31. ♌ 29. 30. Drisling Rain dark s said Th. S W. 31. Wind storms of rain 1 Sept. Rain cool wind coasting showrs Meteors 2. flashes dry N W. 2. Rain 3 m. dashes of wet p. m. 9. A o 1660. Iterum Aug. 31. â™ 22. 30. Fair a hoar frost m. 31. Fair a hoar frost m. 1 Sept. Fair but rain n. A o 1670. Aug. 27. ♌ 7. 25. Close m. p. fac voluns 9 p. a Meteor 26. Thick fog hot n. fair p. m. a Meteor W. 27. Fog p. m. dry bright n. Meteors Lightning some rain colour'd Halo 28. Foggy m. soultry br d. Meteors at n. S W. A o 1661. Sept. 10. ♎ 18. 8. Mist m. cloudy suspic d. rain awhile 8 p. N E. 9. Cloudy clear m. p. some clouds hot day a flash of Lightning W. 10. Smart showr cloudy n. hot rain 8. S W. Ely S W. E. N E. 11. Cloudy m. p. Sun shine hot vesp cloudy close Ely n A o 1672. Sept. 7. â™ 27. 6. Drisle wetting 2 p. very warm n. S W. 7. Close m. H. wind o. rain 3 p. very warm wind S W. 8. Close m. open 9 m. coasting showrs wind rain clouds S E. 9. Bright m. showr in prospect coasting 2 p. susp S W. A o 1674. Sept. 20. â™ 17. 19. Br. m. s rain a. m p. m. fr. m. 20. Misty cloudy yet dry 21. Pleasant a. m. clonâ—â—g m. p. 22. Some drisle 10 m. Rain 5 p. Part Hyemal A o 1662. Nov. 26. â™ 29. 24. Rain hard 6 m. N E. 25. Fog frosty clear n. N E. 26. Fog frosty clear n. 27. Fog frosty some snow a. l. S W. A o 1673. Nov. 22. â™ 7. 21.
Current ♉ 4. ♃ 19. ♂ ☌ ☉ ♀ 1635. Octob. the 8th a Current ♌ 28. ♃ ♠4. ♂ III. in ♎ Octob. 27. A Current ♠1. ♃ 15. ♂ 1648. Dec. 18. Currents Monconys ♠14. ♂ ♎ 8. ♃ And I do not insist much upon these as if the Aspect had any eminent Power in the Streams because I see other Causes nearer the ☉ and nearer home to the Earth I mean that challenge this Province and whether They or These do exert remarkable Influences unless in some places of Heaven posited is to be enquired as also whether among the Superiours ♄ may not have more Power though remoter than ♃ in the Motion of Waters The Seamen use to adjust their reckonings by allowing for Impediments wherein besure Currents are comprehended Notwithstanding I have noted none but where the Current made them speak out and have none of the Moderation above premised in the mean time I desire comparison may be made between the two Superiors in the case Parelia § 70. Something is contributed but other Aspects may be more proper ♃ and ♀ perhaps may multiply the Images of the ☉ before our present Aspect because ♀ Pranks it more than ♂ seems to do howbeit take our few Instances of Parelia with Halo's 1528. May 16. Halo circa Solem Lyc. ♊ 22. ♂ ♋ 22. ♃ 1550. Aug. 11. Norimberg alibi in a fair day Irides and other Phoenomena Lycosth 607. ♊ 13. ♂ 26. ♃ 1551. Magdeburg Paraselenae seen with VII Irides Lyc. 612. at Wittemberg also describ'd by Lycosth p. 613. 615. Gem. 1. p. 194. ♋ 5. ♃ ♌ 11. ♂ 1559. Febr. 28. Antwerpiae Tres Soles cum variis atque diversis circulis Visisunt Lycosth 614. ♊ 22. ♃ ♊ 3. ♂ 1607. Dec. 13. Iris tot die ♑ 22. ♃ ♒ 4. ♂ 1617. May 1. Parelia ♒ 1. ♃ ♌ 27. ♂ 1619. Mense Maii Tres Soles ♃ ♂ ☠Dec. 13. Iris tot die Kepl. ♑ 22. ♂ ♒ 4. ♃ 1621. Aug. 18. Halo ☽ ♠o. ♂ ♊ 22. ♃ 1623. Lincii Parelia Kepl. May. 18. ♑ 16. ♂ ♋ 26. ♃ May 30. Iris K. ♑ 16. ♂ ♋ 28. ♃ Nov. 24. Halo ☽ Kyr ♠o. ♃ ♓ 3. ♂ 1625. July 6. Iris ♠25. ♃ ♓ 27. ♂ Sept. 20. Iris et clarus Sept. ♓ 27. ♂ ♎ 10. ♃ Octob. 14. Gaelum Sanguineum Kepl. Dec. 8. Oldenburgi Parelia in Coron Regis Ferdin 3. die Kepl ♎ 25 ♃ ♈ 10. ♃ 1627. Octob. 18. Halo Solis Kyr Kepl. ♠4 ♃ ♊ 6. ♂ 15. Iris Kepl. Nov. 12. Halo ☽ Kyr Kepler ♉ 29. ♂ ♠9. ♃ Dec. 14. Parelia Kyr in Bavaria ♉ 21. ♂ ♠21. ♃ 1628. Jan. 2. Iris Kepl. Kyr ♉ 27. ♂ ♠20. ♃ March 18. Iris Kyr ♑ 3. ♃ ♋ 11. ♂ April 13. Iris Kyr ♑ 3. ♃ ♋ 9. ♂ 25. Iris Kepl. Kyr ♑ 2. ♃ ♋ 15. ♂ May 14. Iris Kepl. Kyr ♑ 1. ♃ ♋ 26. ♂ 23. Iris Kyr 1629. March 24. Halo ☽ K. Kyr ♒ 1. ♃ ♓ 3. ♂ 1631. March 4. Iris Kyr ♈ 9. ♃ 21. ♂ 1635. Jan. 14. Halo ♃ ♂ ♌ ♒ 29. Partil ☠1637. Febr. 9. Halo ☉ Kyr ♓ 26. ♃ ♎ 4. ♂ 10. Tres Soles cum Iride Kyr March 2. Paraselenae ♎ 1. ♃ ♈ 19. ♂ April 19. Tres Soles cum Iridd Kyr △ ♃ ♂ Nov. 13. Halo ☽ Columnae Kyr ♎ 17. ♂ ♃ partile Dec. 10. Halo ☉ ♎ 25. ♃ 29. ♂ Dec. 20. Halo ☽ Kyr ♠2. ♃ 6. ♂ 23. Iris Kyr Febr. 2. Iris Kyr ♠4. ♃ 15. ♂ March 18. Halo ☉ ♎ 23. ♃ ♈ 15. ♂ 1640. April 27. Iris Matut Kyr ♑ 7. ♃ ♒ 5. ♂ 1644. Aug. 17. Parelia Kyr ♉ 29. ♃ ♊ 9. ♂ 1646. Aug. 25. Iris Parelia ♋ 3. ♂ 28. ♃ Aug. 29. Iris. 1672. May 15. Halo ☉ 10 mane lasted near an hour ♠9. ♃ 25. ♈ ♂ § 71. Concerning the Halo the Iris we must not repeat what has been said we are in the mind still that there 's more Pencils go to the draught of such Images as we shall see in the Cognate Phaenomenon of the Claritas Septentrionalis which happening in the Night time cannot then arise from the ☉ alone As to the greater appearance of the Parelia and Paraselenae we have here a considerable number a Dodecade of such Rarities and such a Number in spite of fate proves they have some dependance on the Aspect in hand however we cast about to make it out The great Joseph Scaliger on Eusebius was engaged by his Argument to give us some Chronological Notes of these Phenomena but he scarce tells us the Month much less the Day A Fault that more are guilty of besides him having no Opinion of Celestial Philosophy We do not trouble our selves here about their signification Fromond modestly takes off Gemma for his Vanity in that respect He proposes perhaps his own Fancies for standing Rules They can't well reconcile Aristotle and others who make the Parelia to be the Forerunners of Tempests and Showry Weather with Des-Cartes his opinion before commended of a Solar Reflexion from some Icy Particles which at that time may hang in the Air. For nothing hinders but that such Particles may hang in a cold clumsie Air as well as a Sheet of Snow 't is certain floats before 't is portion'd into Flakes Secondly because I well remember that upon the report of three Suns seen at Oxford on a certain day before noon which I neither had hap to see nor yet to record I took notice that the morning was cold Nor does any of these appearances shew themselves at Sea but under a chill Latitude So by a good token Scaliger tells us that his Hollanders saw it in the Latitude of 71. All which sweetly agrees with our Aspect of ♃ and ♂ which we have owned and shall farther prove of a Dry and Cold Energy Claritas Septentrionalis § 72. The Nocturnal Brightness whether in the North or in the East may deserve to be consider'd which we have said cannot come from the ☉ alone but from some new accessions of Light from those Bodies which are as moveable as Torch-Light sometimes together sometimes asunder which though I am assured it springs from a Conflux of Celestials so posited yet I protest 't is hard to find such an appearance without our Aspect of ♃ and ♂ Days noted in Keplers Diary are 1625. August 28. September 20 ♎ 5. ♃ ♈ 3. ♂ 1626. June 16. Claritas nocturna ♠o. ♃ ♉ 1. ♂ 1628. Dec. 10. ♑ 11. ♃ ♠14. ♂ Dec. 16. ♠18. ♂ ♑ 12. ♃ 1629. Sept. 11. ♑ 27. ♃ ♋ 2. ♂ St. Octob. 6. ♑ 28. ♃ ♋ 12. ♂ St. Octob. 19. ♑ 28. ♃ ♋ 14. ♂ In most of these days we find a Congress of three Planets or more Kepler hath observed that the Clarity used to happen at a ☌ ☉ ☽ and though observing two he was in a fair way for three yet he did not deliver it to posterity ♄ ☉ ♂ are 3. Aug. 28. S. V. 1625. Sept. 20.
Influence of the Planets sed illorum Trium but especially of those Three who are the Procurers of Thunder Lo you they are our Three Superiours Saturn Jove and Mars Lib. 2. cap. 79. What News is it then to tell of Saturn and Jove Jove and Mars Saturn and Mars The Planets which the old Babylonians did mean or they meant nothing For let any be pleased to survey our Tables of Earthquakes under Saturn and Mars Jove and Mars laying Pliny before him he shall forthwith be convinced and how would he be overwhelmed with Evidence if we were Masters of so much Chronology and Calculation Astronomical as to name the first Earthquake from the Floud and assign the Aspect a Task which I have rendred the more easie if it were to be expected by enlarging or rather vindicating the Dominion of the Aspect of its own Nature so enlarged § 75. These Earthquakes says the Naturalist are made by the presence of the Planets aforesaid with the Sun or their Conjunction or if you will Congruency because I suppose the Old Babylonians included the Opposition to which our Tables bear plentiful Testimony Now This chiefly saith he happens Circa quadrata Mundi A great Note and means nothing else but the Cardinal Signs near the Tropick and the Equinox Who would not be proud to redeem such a glorious Truth from the Rubbish under which it hath bin buried so many thousand years in the neglected Fields of Antiquity Hippocrates hath long ago given us the same Note about Sickness and Maladies which the happy Roman Pen hath preserved to us about Earthquakes and yet We love to be in the dark Gemma saith the same of some Comets circa Tropos Equinoctia I. 112. and yet Astrologers forsooth speak not a Word of Sense But to proceed what he tells us from Aristotle Earthquakes appear only in Calms we don't find to be true in our Northern Regions Germany and the like Nearer the Mediterranean it may be true with Regard to the Wind though not with Regard to Lightning it being agreed on as Pliny states the Question neque aliud in terreno Tremor quam in Nube Tonitruum Earthquakes and Thunders are near a Kin. For whereas they take it for certain that Winds are the Cause of Earthquakes they must mean Spirits there is no other way to reconcile the Antients to Truth But Pliny tells us further that Earthquakes may be predicted So they were by Anaximander and Pherecydes He means Predictions Philosophical Conjectures taken from some certain Signs and that it may be is easie in places that are Obnoxious thereto But I don't hear any of his early Chaldeans have foretold it by Astrological Predictions by Arguments taken from the Cause though upon the Truth of their Principle they might He tells us in the next Chapter 80. of the Dire Effects Throwing down Swallowing up Raising Hills Letting out Streams Springing of Hot Baths Retreats of the Ocean Of which our Tables are not silent and might have made more Noise but Then to let pass the admirable account he gives of the several Noises that are heard according to the variety of the Event he tells us that they are felt oftner in the Night time then in the Day yet sometimes at Noon He mentions also Morning and Evenings for Critical Hours all which strongly declare a Celestial cause The Sun I mean and He you must know is never without his Retinue Consequently he tells us that Earthquakes happen many times at Eclipses And have not we prov'd that the Moon New and Full has Influence on Thunders Aethereal Subterranean c. at which Congress if Eclipses and Earthquakes be more noted by so notable consent of Heaven and Earth whence the Creator is more Illustrated I reckon that That Providence hath its End § 76. In the next Chapter 81 he tells us that at Sea also they are sensible of Earthquakes that they feel the Stroke And where is it that in the Collection of this Table I meet with a Passage where a Ship in an Earthquake felt such an impulse that they thought she had struck on ground but when they heaved the Lead to explore the truth of their Suspicion the Author says they found no Bottom Purch p. I. p. 105. How wide yea how deep is the Train laid in recesses of the Earth which shall move a heavy dense Abyss so quick that it shall aemulate the hardness of a Rock What an Eruption would there have been if it had been in Sicco on a dry Surface How strange yea how incomprehensible are the penetrations of the Celestial Influences He tells us further of a certain Sign in the Air when a thin Cloud in a Serene Sky shall be stretch'd to a vast space the very Token by which Gemma predicted an Earthquake as Fromondus also noteth Where though Fromond perhaps justly maketh slight of this Token yet this I can say upon Recollection of my self that I who perhaps have observed that Token as often as Fromond do remember that there was more than ordinary to do among the Planets at such appearances and so they may be reckon'd Signs remote and in-adaequate as the Eclipses are confess'd to be § 77. In the 82. Chapter letting pass several Considerations for we write not a Treatise of this Subject He tells us an Earthquake may last Forty days nay some a year yea two year throughout The three Planets that the Chaldeans spoke of may be twin'd together so long ♄ and ♃ may appears by their slow dis-ingagements and many times by their fresh returns before they are absolutely Dis-engaged § 78. In the 83. Chapter He tells us of Smoke and Fire starting out between two Mountains in Mutina when Martius and Julius were Consuls manifesting the Kindred between the Flaming and the Quaking Mountain See Cap. 88. § 79. To proceed in the next Chapter 84. He informs us of Inundations and Earthquakes that they go together even as it may be noted in Aristotle himself which is no untruth and may be proved from the Premises whether the Inundation be as I may term it wet or dry caused by Rain and Wind or by Spirit and Inflation only As we have consider'd before when we treated of the Rarefaction of the Watry Element which in Flouds join'd with Earthquakes is most certain and in Flouds in distant Countrys must be presumed in some Proportion if not from the Heat below at least by the Heats from above whence the Sea is allowed to tumefie against every Storm by the Influence of the ☽ or other Planet § 80. Now if we may observe here what also we have before asserted that Comets go along with those Earthquakes and Inundations as being united in a common Efficient where matter is disposed though Pliny hath no such Hint we shall conclude Only I am sensible that here it will be said That this is old Stuff Earthquakes Inundations Comets and Pestilences I warrant to make them All hang on a Thread agrees