set 6 27 21 5 56 6 4 12 8 11 52 24 F  At Jamaica on the 26 5 54 6 6 12 12 11 48 25 G Lady Day 1 6 4 5 51 11 48 12 8 27 B  6 6 2 5 58 11 56 12 4 28 C Dorothy 11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 29 D  16 5 53 6 2 12 4 11 56 30 E Day 13 h. 24 m. 21 5 56 6 4 12 8 11 50 31 F  26 5 53 6 7 12 14 11 46 MARCH A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of March from Anno 1686. to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min   1687 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 4 and 3 After  the 19 at 0 and 17 Morn  1688 New Moon Full Moon the 21 at 5 and 15 Night  the 21 at 2 and 0 Morn  1689 New Moon Full Moon the 11 at 10 and 0 Morn  the 26 at 4 and 4 Morn  1690 New Moon Full Moon the 30 at 10 and 8 Morn  the 14 at 10 and 14 Night  1691 New Moon Full Moon the 19 at 7 and 52 Night  the 4 at 8 and 25 Morn  1692 New Moon Full Moon the 7 at 10 and 30 Night  the 22 at 8 and 53 Morn  1693 New Moon Full Moon the 26 at 4 and 2 Aftern  the 12 at 1 and 32 Morn  1694 New Moon Full Moon the 15 at 5 and 41 Aftern  the 1 at 4 and 13 Aftern  1695 New Moon Full Moon the 5 at 1 and 21 Morn  the 20 at 2 and 50 Aftern  1696 New Moon Full Moon the 23 at 1 and 0 Morn  the 8 at 7 and 51 Night  1697 New Moon Full Moon the 12 at 5 and 14 Aftern  the 27 at 1 and 23 Aftern  1698 New Moon Full Moon the 31 at 8 and 13 Night  the 16 at 4 and 18 Aftern  1699 New Moon Full Moon the 21 at 8 and 54 Night  the 5 at 7 and 14 Night T APRIL M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Dayâ— Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 G Theodore At New-England on the 1 5 28 6 32 13 4 10 56 2 A  6 5 22 6 38 13 16 10 44 3 B Sun rise 5 10 11 5 16 6 44 13 28 10 32 4 C Sun set 6 52 16 5 9 6 48 13 36 10 18 5 D Day 13 h. 48 m. 21 5 0 7 0 14 0 10 0 6 E  26 4 56 7 8 14 16 9 52 7 F Perpetua At Virginia on the 1 5 36 6 24 12 48 11 12 8 G Sun rise 5 0 6 5 29 6 31 13 2 10 58 9 A Sun set 7 2 11 5 23 6 37 13 14 10 46 10 B Day 14 h. 8 m. 16 5 17 6 43 13 26 10 34 11 C Leo P. 21 5 13 6 47 13 34 10 26 12 D  26 5 7 6 53 13 46 10 14 13 E Sun rise 4 50       14 F Sun set 7 11 At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 18 15 G Day 14h 26 m. 6 5 34 6 26 12 52 11 8 16 A  11 5 28 6 32 13 4 10 56 17 B Cosmie 16 5 23 6 37 13 14 10 46 18 G Edward 21 5 20 6 40 13 20 10 40 19 D Sun ris 4 39 26 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 20 E Sun set 7 22 At Barbadoes on the 1 5 53 6 7 12 14 11 46 21 F Day 14h 48m 6 5 53 6 7 12 18 11 42 22 G  11 5 49 6 11 12 22 11 38 23 A S. George 16 5 47 6 13 12 26 11 34 24 B Sun rise 4 30 21 5 46 6 14 12 28 11 32 25 C S. Mark Evan. 26 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 26 D Sun set 7 33 At Jamaica on the 1 5 51 6 9 12 18 11 42 27 E Anestasius 6 5 48 6 12 12 24 11 36 28 F  11 5 46 6 14 12 28 11 32 29 G Day 15h 16 m. 16 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 30 A  21 5 42 6 18 12 36 11 24    26 5 41 6 19 12 38 11 22 APRIL A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of April from Anno 1686. to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 2 at 2 and 8 Morn the 17 at 2 and 18 Night 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 20 at 3 and 27 After the 5 at 6 and 4 Night 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 9 at 6 and 3 Night the 24 at 11 and 0 Foren 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 28 at 7 and 0 Night the 14 at 9 and 34 Morn 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 18 at 10 and 40 Morn  the 2 at 7 and 22 Night 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 6 at 3 and 6 After the 20 at 5 and 49 After 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 25 at 8 and 20 Night  the 9 at 9 and 44 Morn 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 9 and 6 Night the 29 at 10 and 13 Morn 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 1 and 41 After the 19 at 2 and 0 Morn 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 21 at 11 and 0 Foren the 7 at 11 and 10 Foren 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 11 at 1 and 32 Morn the 26 at 5 and 27 Morn 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 30 at 2 and 14 Morn the 15 at 6 and 19 Morn 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 19 at 6 and 46 Night the 4 at 8 and 50 Morn MAY. M. Days W. Days The fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 B S. Phil. Jac. At New-England on the 1 4 51 7 9 14 18 9 42 2   6 4 46 7 14 14 28 9 32 3 D Sun rise 4 15 11 4 42 7 18 14 36 9 2â— 4 E â—un set 7 46 16 4 36 7 12 14 24 9 36 5 F Day 15 h. 36 m. 21 4 33 7 6 14 12 9 24 6 G Ioh. Po. Lat. 26 4 30 7 30 15 0 9 0 7 A  At Virginia on the 1 5 3 6 57 13 54 10 6 8 B Sun rise 4 8
have formerly been Fields of Indian Maiz or Wheat but the Spaniards when they made themselves Masters of the Isle and had destroyed all the Natives to the number of about sixty thousand Persons converted them to Pasture for the feeding of Horses Cows Hogs and other Cattel which they brought with them for Breed which they did so fast that there are now great Heards of Horses and other Cattel running wild in the Woods These Savanaes are accounted the most barren parts of the Island in regard they have lain so long without Tillage which notwithstanding doth produce such vast quantities of Grass that the Planters are oftentimes constrained to burn it up The Air is there very serene and clear It s Temperature and more temperate than in any other Islands in those parts and in reference to Heat is as mild as in any place that lieth between the Tropicks in regard it is continually fann'd and cool'd by fresh Breezes which continually blow Eastwardly beside which 't is refreshed with frequent Showers of Rain and great Dews which fall in the night and conduce very much to the quickning the growth of what is planted so that it may truly be called temperate and healthful and its continual Verdure commends it as one of the most delightful Places in the World to live in especially the South part of the Isle the East and West parts being somewhat more subject to Rains and Winds and in regard the Mountainous and Woody renders the Air less wholsom and agreeable than it is in the North but especially the Southern which gave the occasion to the English to build Port-Royal there it being thought convenient that the chief Port and Capital City be upon the best Spot they could find out in the Island However no part of this Island is in the least subject to those violent and injurious Storms called Hurricans wherewith the Caribbies and some other places in those parts are sometimes pestered which with a sudden fury drive their Ships from Harbour cast them on shore blow down their Houses tear up their Canes and hurry all into confusion And had not this Island afforded Relief to many of the wracked Inhabitants when they had been thus distressed they must in all probability have perished Nor doth any part of this Island unavoidably necessitate any of its new Inhabitants to any particular Distemper as Virginia and other places do but if those who go thither will upon their Arrival but forbear excess of eating and drinking use moderate exercise and make choice of such places for their settlement as lie not too low in Vallies where there comes but little Air or too near Rivers where they may peradventure be incommoded with too much moisture or at the Foot of Mountains or Morasses where probably you may have more Rain than you 'l desire nor by the Sea side or upon Bays where besides the inconvenience of its Sandiness it will occasion your want of good Water you will be mightily afflicted with the violent Reflections of the Sun's Beams which are much fiercer here than in other parts of the Isle It hath been observed by some who have lived in the Island that the Mountains which run along through the midst of the Isle from one extream point to the other are much cooler than the other parts insomuch that sometimes in the Morning early there are small white Frosts As for the Weather it is less certain in Jamaica than in the rest of the Caribby Islands The Air. but wet Seasons are most expected in May and November The Winds blow constantly from the East without the least variation which they call Briezes They usually rise about Nine in the Morning and blow fresher as the Sun mounts higher so that Travel and Labour are tolerable at Mid-day These Easterly Winds commonly blow till about six or seven in the Afternoon and then they change to the West which the Islanders call Land-Briezes because they blow off the Shoar and carry their Ships and Vessels out of their Harbors There is no apparent Winter only they have somewhat more Rain and Thunder in the Winter-Months than at other times nor doth the length of the Days and Nights vary much but they continue almost all the year round of an equal length viz. about fifteen hours day And that which seems much stranger is the Seas having seldom been observed to ebb or flow above a foot or thereabouts nor hath any Pilot ever yet been able to give a certain account of the Currents of those Seas in regard they are so various and uncertain nor could any ever give a reason why the Hurricans and Earthquakes should never reach Jamaica although they have so grievously afflicted the adjacent Islands The Rivers of this Island are none of them fair or navigable up into the Country It s Road and Harbors in regard the Island is very mountainous and their original is for the most part in those Hills that run through its Center which running East and West the Rivers that rise in them disembogue themselves North and South and falling out of those high Mountains are very fierce and rapid in their motion being likewise in regard of the great Rains subject to great and sudden Inundations at which times they fall with such fury that great Stone-Rocks and large pieces of Timber are born down and carried along by the violence of the Torrent which makes their usual passage so foul and troublesom that they are thereby rendred altogether unpassable by Boats and other small Vessels Besides which there are divers of them which at some times have not one drop of Water in them but are wholly dried up which renders them likewise useless for Navigation as particularly that of Minoa that runs through Clarendon which sometimes hath not a drop of Water and yet at other Seasons hath as much as the River of Thames at high-water But although the Rivers are thus useless yet towards the Sea the Island abounds with great plenty of very good Bays Roads and Harbours the principal whereof are 1. Port-Royal Port-Royal which at it first setling by the English soon after they took the Island from the Spaniards received the Name of Cagway but when the Town began to encrease and draw towards its perfection it obtained in Sir Charles Littleton's time the Name of Port-Royal in regard of the excellency of its Harbour It is situated on the extream end of that long point of Land that makes the Harbour running about twelve Miles from the Main Westerly having the Sea on its South and the Harbour on the North which Harbour is so exceeding safe and commodious for Shipping that they are secure in all Weathers and can unlade themselves afloat at the Merchants-Key being likewise during their Riding there secured from any Attempts that might be made on them by an Enemy by one of the strongest and most considerable Castles that His Majesty hath in all Amemerica which is well
as Brazil Ebony and the like Cassia Cinnamon Cotton Pepper Tobacco Indico Ginger Potatoes Pine-Apples and Sugar-Canes grow likewise there in great plenty and a certain living or sensible Plant esteemed one of the admirablest rarities in the World which as soon as touch'd with the hand falls down and the Leaves run together as if they were suddenly withered but so soon as the hand is removed and the party gone it presently rises up and flourisheth again from whence it is called by some The Chaste Plant in regard it will not endure to be touched without expressing its resentments of its injury There are not many venomous Creatures Venomous Creatures to be found in this Island nor in any of the Caribbees but yet there are many Snakes and Serpents of many colours and forms some whereof are nine or ten foot long and near as big as a Man's thigh one whereof being killed a whole Hen feathers and all were found in her belly besides a dozen Eggs upon which the Hen was sitting when the Serpent seized her which shews them to be very large notwithstanding they are not poysonous but pleasure the inhabitants by freeing their Houses from Rats and other such like Vermine which they kill and devour There is another sort of Serpent above an Ell long and not above an Inch about which feed upon Frogs and Birds and are in colour of so lovely green that they are very delightful to the eye But there are two sorts of Snakes that are very hurtful and dangerous the first is gray on the back and feels soft like Velvet the other is either yellow or red very dreadful to look on their heads being flat and broad and their jaws exceeding wide and armed with eight or ten teeth as sharp as Needles from whence they produce their poyson which lies in little purses near the roots of their teeth they do not chew their Food but swallow it down whole for if they should the inhabitants say they would poyson themselves they are so exceeding venomous that if a man chance to be hurt by them if help be not immediately had the wound in two hours proves incurable nor have they any other vertue that deserves commendation but this they never hurt any man which doth not first molest them A DESCRIPTION OF THE Islands of BERMVDAS OR THE SUMMER-ISLANDS EAst of Virginia and Carolina which is a part of Florida lies the Isles of Bermudas so called from John Bermudas by whom they were first discovered or the Summer-Islands as they are likewise sometimes called from the Shipwreck which Sir George Summers an English-man suffered upon that Coast they are a great multitude of Isles being no less than 400 in number as some affirm that lie distant 1600 Leagues from England from Madera 1000 from Hispaniola 400 and from Carolina which is the nearest part of land about 300 Leagues AESTIVARUM INSULAE â— BARMUDAS Lat. 32 D 25 m 3300 miles from London 500 from Roanoke in Virginia by R. Morden A. Sands Fort B. Warwick Fort C. Davers Fort D. Cavandish F. E. Pagets Fort F. Smiths Fort G. Pembrak F. H. Kings Castle I. Charles F. K. Tuckers Tom. L Smiths I. Circasoltitium aestirum Anno 16â—6 solvere ex his Insulis quinque viri in Schapha superne aperta trium doliorum majorum capacitatis et post septem hebdomadarum navigationuÌ„ omnes incolumes in Hiberniam appulerunt quale ab hominum memoria vix accidiss creditur The biggest of these Isles is called St. Georges St. Georges and is about five or six Leagues long and in the broadest place not a League broad all the rest being much less The whole cluster do together form a body much like a Crescent and inclose several very good Ports the chief whereof are those of the Great Sound Harrington's Inlet South-hampton and Pagets which with their Forts of Dover and Warwick take their names from the several Noblemen that have been concerned as Adventurers The Earth in those Isles is exceeding fertile yielding two Crops every Year Fertility which they generally gather in about the Months July and December They have several sorts of excellent Fruits Fruits as Oranges Dates Mulberries both white and red in the Trees whereof breed abundance of Silk-worms which produce great plenty of that Commodity and Tobacco there has been found some Pearl and Amber-grease They have likewise there plenty of Tortoise their flesh being counted there very delicious they have good store of Hogs and great variety of Fowls and Birds amongst which are Cranes and a sort of Sea-Fowl which breeds in holes like our Rabits and such is the fruitfulness and the delightful verdure wherein these Isles always appear that Summers seemed to take pleasure in his Shipwreck and neglecting his return for England endeavoured with the assistance of Sir Thomas Gates to settle a Plantation there At their first coming ashore they found themselves supplied by a vast variety of Fowl which were taken without difficulty no less than one thousand of one kind somewhat bigger than a Pigeon being caught by them in two or three hours space this sort of Fowl lay speckled Eggs as large as Hens on the Sand and this they do every day without being frighted though Men sit down by them The greatest inconveniency that attends the place is their want of fresh Water there is none for their occasions but what is to be found in Wells Pits there being neither Fountain nor Stream in all these Isles The Sky is almost continually serene and clear and the Air Air. so exceeding temperate and healthy that it is rare to hear of a Man's dying of any other distemper than that of Old Age which has occasioned many to remove from England thither barely for the enjoyment of a long and healthful Life and when they have continued there for any considerable time they are exceeding fearful of removing out of so good an Air lest it should hasten their removal to the grave However when the Sky is at any time darkened with Clouds it Thunders and Lighten and the Weather proves exceeding stormy and tempestuous the Wind sometimes rather thundering than blowing from every quarter for forty eight hours together The North and North-West Winds cause Winter in December January and February which is however so very moderate that young Birds and Fruits and other Concomitants of the Spring are seen there in those Months The Isle of St. Georges which is the biggest and of more fame than all the rest and to which the name of Bermudas is more generally given is situated in thirty two Degrees and thirty Minutes of North-Latitude No venomous Beasts Beasts are to be found in this Island neither will they live if brought thither their Spiders are no way poysonous but are of sundry and various colours and in hot weather make their Webs so exceeding strong that the small Birds are sometimes entangled and caught therein There grows in this Island
2â— No. 28 1687 16 B 6 Ma. 27 5 15 27 1688 17 A C 25 Ap. 15 24 Jun. 3 Dec. 2 1689 18 F 10 Ma. 31 9 May 19 1 1690 19 E Mar. 2 Ap. 20 29 Jun. 8 No. 30 1691 1 D Feb. 22 12 21 May 3 29 1692 2 C B 6 Ma. 27 5 15 27 1693 3 A 26 Ap. 16 25 Jun. 4 Dec. 3 1694 4 G 18 8 17 May 27 2 1695 5 F 3 Ma 24 2 12 1 1696 6 E D 22 Ap. 12 21 31 No. 29 1697 7 C 14 4 13 23 28 1698 8 B Mar. 6 24 Jun. 2 Jun. 12 27 1699 9 A Feb. 19 9 May 28 May 18 Dec. 3 The Vse of this Table TO find the Moveable Feasts for any Year seek the Year in the first Row or Column of the Table and in the same Line you shall have your desire Example In the Year 1686 find 1686 in the first Column and against it in the same Line you have 15 for the Epact C for the Dominical or Sunday Letter February 14 for Shrove Sunday April 4 for Easter-day May 13 for Ascersion-day May 23 for Whit-Sunday November 28 for Advent-Sunday And so for any other Year till 1700. A Description of the following Tables 1. IN the first Column of each Table towards the Left Hand you have the Day of the Month. 2. In the second you have the Day of the Week noted with A B C D E F G for the seven Days of the Week and these Letters continue in this order from the First of â—anuary beginning with A to the Thirty First of December ending with A also And here it is to be noted that which soever of these Letters is Domical or Sunday Letter for any Year all those Days in the Calendar which have that Letter standing against them are Sundays for that Year As for Example In the Year 1686 you found by the former Table that C was Dominical or Sunday Letter wherefore all the Days that have C standing against them were Sundays that Year as in the Month of January C stands against the 3 the 10 the 17 the 24 and the 31 Days all which Days were Sundays Again by the former Table you may find in the Year 1690 the Dominical Letter will be E wherefore that Year all the Days that have E standing against them in any Month are Sundays as in the Month of March E stands against the 2 the 9 the 16 the â—3 and the 30 all which Dâ—ys will be Sundays in the Year 1690. But if there be two Dominicâ—l Letters in one Year as in the Year 1688 1692 c. then the first of those two Lerters is Sunday Letter till the 25 of February and the other of them to the end of the Year 3. The Third Colum contains the Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting at London c. 4. The other part of each Page is divided into five parts or spaces The 1 2 3 4 5 Shews the Rising and Setting of the Sun with the Length x The Vof the Da vs and Nights for every fisth Day accordi ngs 5 to the Titles at New-England Virginia Carolina Bermudas Barbadoes Jamaica 5. On the other Page are Tables shewing the time of the New and Full Moon in every Month of the Year from 1686 to 1700 in the Meridian at London in Old-England By help whereof and the little Table following the time of the New or Full Moon in any of the Places mentioned in this Book may be easily attained  h. m.   If to the time of the New or Full Moon at Lond. you add 4 40 You shall have the time of the New or Full Moon at New-England 5 12 Virginia 5 45 Carolina 5 4 Jamaica 3 53 Barbadoes 4 58 Mary-Land 4 52 New-Jearsey 4 56 Transilvania 4 48 New York 3 20 New-Found-Land Example In the Month of January 1687 I find that it is New Moon upon the 3d. Day 56 m. after 7 at Night Now to know what time it will be New Moon at Virginia upon that Day look in this Table and against Virginia you will find 4 h. 40 m. which added to 7 h. 56 m. the Sum will be 12 h. 36 m. at which time it will be New Moon at Virginia upon the 3d. of January 1687.  d. h. m.  New Moon at London Jan. 03 07 56 at Night Add to it for Virginia 00 04 40  The Sum is 03 12 36 at Night JANVARY M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 A New-years d At New-England on the 1 7 25 4 35 09 10 14 50 2 B  6 7 23 4 37 09 14 14 46 3 C Sun rise 4 8 11 7 18 4 42 09 24 14 36 4 D Sun set 3 57 16 7 13 4 47 09 34 14 26 5 E Day 8 h. 2 m. 21 7 9 4 51 09 42 14 18 6 F Twelfth-day 26 7 1 4 59 09 48 14 2 7 G  At Virginia on the 1 7 11 4 49 09 38 14 22 8 A Lucian 6 7 7 4 43 39 26 14 14 9 B  11 7 4 4 40 09 20 14 8 10 C Sun rise 7 54 16 7 0 5 0 10 0 14 0 11 D Sun set 4 8 21 6 53 5 7 10 14 13 46 12 E Day 8 h. 18 m. 26 6 50 5 10 10 20 13 40 13 F Hilary        14 G  At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 7 1 4 59 9 58 14 2 15 A Sun rise 7 46 6 6 58 5 2 0 4 13 56 16 B Sun set 4 15 11 6 55 5 5 10 10 13 50 17 C Day 8 h. 34 m. 16 6 52 5 8 10 16 13 44 18 D Prisca 26 21 6 46 5 14 10 28 13 32 19 E  26 6 43 5 17 10 34 13 26 20 F Fabian At Barbadoes on the 1 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 21 G Agnes 6 6 20 5 40 11 20 12 40 22 A Vincent 11 6 19 5 41 11 22 12 38 23 B Day 8 h. 54 m. 16 6 17 5 43 11 26 12 34 24 C Sun set 7 31 21 6 16 5 44 11 28 12 32 25 D Conv. S. Paul 26 6 15 5 45 11 30 12 30 26 E Sun set 7 27 At Jamaica on the 1 6 28 5 32 11 4 12 56 27 F  6 6 26 5 34 11 8 12 52 28 G Day 9 h. 12 m. 11 6 23 5 37 11 14 12 46 29 A  16 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 30 B K. Cha. I. Mar. 21 6 20 5 40 11 20 12 40 31 C  26 6 â—8 5 42 11 24 12 36 JANVARY A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of January from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred tot he Meridians of all the English Plantations in this
Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbados Bermudas and St. Christophers c.   Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon the 3 at 7 and 56 Night Full Moon the 18 at 0 and 27 Morn 1688 New Moon the 22 at 10 and 12 Night Full Moon the 7 at 1 and 12 Aftern 1689 New Moon the 11 at 10 and 10 Morn Full Moon the 25 at 10 and 12 Morn 1690 New Moon the 30 at 8 and 17 Morn Full Moon the 15 at 3 and 38 Morn 1691 New Moon the 19 at 10 and 8 Morn Full Moon the 4 at 11 and 40 Morn 1692 New Moon the 8 at 9 and 52 Morn Full Moon the 23 at 2 and 3 Aftern 1693 New Moon the 26 at 5 and 38 Morn Full Moon the 12 at 4 and 0 Morn 1694 New Moon the 15 at 1 and 14 Aftern Full Moon the 31 at 3 and 34 Morn 1695 New Moon the 5 at 3 and 5 Morn Full Moon the 20 at 5 and 41 Morn 1696 New Moon the 24 at 5 and 36 Morn Full Moon the 9 at 6 and 36 Morn 1697 New Moon the 12 at 9 and 0 Night Full Moon the 27 at 1 and 53 Morn 1698 New Moon the 2 at 8 and 48 Morn Full Moon the 16 at 7 and 7 Morn 1699 New Moon the 21 at 4 and 0 Morn Full Moon the 5 t 7 and 0 Night FEBRVARY M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Day Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 D  At New-England on the 1 6 52 5 8 10 16 13 44 2 E Candlemas d. 6 6 48 5 12 10 24 13 36 3 F Blase 11 6 38 5 22 10 44 13 16 4 G Sun rise 7 10 16 6 32 5 28 10 56 13 4 5 A Agathy 21 6 24 5 36 11 12 12 48 6 B  26 6 16 5 44 11 28 12 32 7 C Sun set 4 56 At Virginia on the 1 6 43 5 17 10 34 13 26 8 D  6 6 37 5 23 10 46 13 14 9 E Day 10 h. 11 6 31 5 29 10 58 13 2 10 F Scholastica 16 6 27 5 33 11 6 12 54 11 G  21 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 12 A Sun rise 6 54 26 6 15 5 45 11 30 12 30 13 B        14 c Valentine At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 6 37 5 23 10 46 13 14 15 D  6 6 32 5 28 10 56 13 8 16 E Iulian 11 6 26 5 34 11 8 12 52 17 F Sun set 5 16 16 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 18 G  21 6 18 5 42 11 24 12 36 19 A Sabine 26 6 13 5 47 11 34 12 26 20 B Day 10 h. 44 m. At Barbadoes on the 1 6 13 5 47 11 34 12 26 21 c 69 Martyrs 6 6 11 5 49 11 38 12 22 22 D  11 6 9 5 51 11 42 12 18 23 E Sun rise 6 31 16 6 8 5 52 11 44 12 16 24 F St. Matthias 21 6 6 5 54 11 48 12 12 25 G Sun set 5 33 26 6 5 5 55 11 50 12 10 26 a Day 11 h. 10 m. At Jamaica on the 1 6 15 6 45 11 30 12 30 27 B Augustine 6 6 14 6 45 11 32 12 28 28 c  11 6 13 6 47 11 34 12 26    16 6 11 6 49 11 38 12 22    21 6 8 6 52 11 44 12 16    26 6 6 6 54 11 48 12 12 FEBRVARY A Table shewing the day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old England in the Month of February from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.   Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon the 2 at 6 and 13 Morn Full Moon the 17 at 7 and 26 Morn 1688 New Moon the 21 at 8 and 24 Morn Full Moon the 6 at 7 and 4 Morn 1689 New Moon the 9 at 11 and 21 Night Full Moon the 24 at 2 and 12 Morn 1690 New Moon the 28 at 11 and 4 Night Full Moon the 13 at 8 and 29 Morn 1691 New Moon the 28 at 4 and 28 Morn Full Moon the 2 at 9 and 51 Night 1692 New Moon the 7 at 4 and 31 After Full Moon the 21 at 11 and 48 Night 1693 New Moon the 24 at 10 and 50 Night Full Moon the 10 at 3 and 52 After 1694 New Moon the 14 at 2 and 50 Morn Full Moon     1695 New Moon the 3 at 1 and 52 After Full Moon the 19 at 0 and 13 Morn 1696 New Moon the 21 at 3 and 20 After Full Moon the 8 at 2 and 10 Morn 1697 New Moon the 11 at 9 and 34 Morn Full Moon the 25 at 8 and 10 Night 1698 New Moon the 1 at 2 and 18 Morn Full Moon the 14 at 10 and 2 Night 1699 New Moon the 19 at 7 and 52 Night Full Moon the 4 at 2 and 49 Morn MARCH M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Rises h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 D David B. At New-England on the 1 6 12 5 42 11 24 12 24 2 E Chad 6 6 5 5 55 11 50 12 10 3 F  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 4 G Sun rise 6 13 16 5 51 6 9 12 18 11 42 5 A Sun set 5 49 21 5 43 6 17 12 34 11 26 6 B  26 5 37 6 23 12 46 11 14 7 C Perpetua At Virginia on the 1 6 9 5 51 11 42 12 18 8 D  6 6 3 5 57 11 54 12 6 9 E Day 11 h. 56 m. 11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 10 F Sol in Aries 16 5 54 6 6 12 12 11 48 11 G Sun rise 5 58 21 5 48 6 12 12 24 11 36 12 A Gregory 26 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 13 B  At Carolina and Bermulas on the 1 6 8 5 52 11 44 12 16 14 C Sun set 6 9 6 6 3 5 57 11 64 12 5 15 D  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 16 E  16 5 55 6 5 12 10 11 50 17 F Day 12 h. 30. m. 21 5 50 6 10 12 20 11 40 18 G Edward 26 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 19 A  At Barbadoes on the  6 3 5 57 11 54 12 6 20 B Sun rise 5 41 6 6 1 5 59 11 58 12 2 21 C  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 22 D  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 22 E Sun set 6 27 16 5 58 6 2 12 4 11 56 23 E Sun
6 5 0 7 0 14 0 10 0 9 â— Sun set 7 53 11 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 10 D Day 15 h. 48 m 16 4 53 7 7 14 14 9 46 11 E Sun in Gem. 21 4 49 7 11 14 22 9 38 12 F  26 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 13 G Sun rise 4 2       14 A Sun set 8 0 At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 5 11 6 49 13 38 10 22 15 B Day 16 h. 2 m. 6 5 8 6 52 13 44 10 16 16 C  11 5 5 6 55 16 50 10 10 17 D Dunstan 16 5 2 6 58 13 56 10 4 18 E Sun rise 3 56 21 4 59 7 1 14 2 9 58 19 F  26 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 20 G Ellen Q. At Barbadoes on the 1 5 43 6 17 12 34 11 26 21 A Iulian 6 5 42 6 18 12 36 11 24 22 B  11 5 41 6 19 12 38 11 22 23 C Sun set 8 10 16 5 40 6 20 12 40 11 20 24 D Adelm B. 21 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 18 25 E  26 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 26 F Day 16 h. 26 m. At Jamaica on the 1 5 40 6 20 12 40 11 20 27 G Sun rise 3 46 6 5 39 6 21 12 41 11 18 28 A German 11 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 29 B  16 5 37 6 23 12 46 11 14 30 C Sun set 8 16 21 5 35 6 25 12 50 11 10 31 D Day 16 h. 34 m. 26 5 35 6 25 12 50 11 10 MAY. A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of May from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.   Day Hour Min.   1687 New Moon the 1 at 0 and 41 Noon  Full Moon the 17 at 2 and 4 Morn  1688 New Moon the 19 at 4 and 10 After  Full Moon the 5 at 9 and 36 Morn  1689 New Moon the 9 at 1 and 34 After  Full Moon the 24 at 2 and 19 Morn  1690 New Moon the 28 at 2 and 31 Morn  Full Moon the 13 at 3 and 19 Morn  1691 New Moon the 17 at 6 and 19 Night  Full Moon the 31 at 8 and 0 Night  1692 New Moon the 6 at 4 and 48 After  Full Moon the 20 at 3 and 40 Morn 1693 New Moon the 24 at 11 and 7 Night  Full Moon the 9 at 5 and 37 After  1694 New Moon 14 day 41 min. after Mid night Full Moon the 28 at 5 and 56 After  1695 New Moon the 3 at 3 and 3 Morn  Full Moon the 18 at 11 and 8 Fore  1696 New Moon the 20 at 9 and 52 Night  Full Moon the 6 at 11 and 45 Night  1697 New Moon the 10 at 9 and 39 Fore  Full Moon the 25 at 7 and 13 Night  1698 New Moon the 29 at 9 and 10 Morn  Full Moon the 14 at 9 and 55 Night  1699 New Moon the 19 at 2 and 43 Morn  Full Moon the 3 at 11 and 13 Night  JVNE M. Days W. Days The fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Dayes Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 E Sun rise 3 42 At New-England on the 1 4 28 7 32 15 4 8 56 2 F 6 4 27 7 33 15 6 8 54 3 G Erasmus 11 4 26 7 34 15 8 8 52 4 A  16 4 26 7 34 15 8 8 52 5 B Sun set 8 19 21 4 27 7 33 15 6 8 54 6 C Claudius 26 4 29 7 31 15 2 8 58 7 D  At Virginia on the 1 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 8 E Day 16 h. 38 m. 6 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 9 F  1â— 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 10 G Margaret 16 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 11 A Barnabas Ap 21 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 12 B Sun in Canc. 26 4 45 7 15 14 30 9 30 13 C        14 D Sun rise 3 41 At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 15 E Vitus 6 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 16 F  11 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 17 G Sun set 8 19 16 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 18 A Marcelline 21 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 19 B  26 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 20 C Day 16 h. 36 m. At Barbadoes on the 1 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 21 D  6 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 22 E Albany 11 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 23 F  16 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 24 G St. John Bapt. 21 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 25 A  26 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 26 B Sun rise 3 46 At â—amaica on the 1 5 33 6 27 12 54 11 6 27 C Sun set 8 13 6 5 32 6 28 12 56 11 4 28 D  11 5 31 6 29 12 58 11 2 29 E St. Peter Ap. 16 5 31 6 29 12 58 11 2 30 F Day 16 h. 20 m. 21 5 31 6 29 12 58 11 2    26 5 32 6 28 12 56 11 â— JVNE A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of June from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.   Day Hour Min.   1687 New Moon the 29 at 1 and 29 Aftern  Full Moon the 15 at 10 and 30 Foren  1688 New Moon the 17 at 8 and 5 Night  Full Moon the 3 at 9 and 56 Night  1689 New Moon the 7 at 10 and 8 Foren  Full Moon the 22 at 4 and 18 Aftern  1690 New Moon the 26 at 9 and 29 Morn  Full Moon the 11 at 4 and 13 Aftern  1691 New Moon the 16 at 2 and 38 Morn  Full Moon the 30 at 10 and 26 Foren  1692 New Moon the 4 at 4 and 28 Aftern  Full Moon the 18 at 2 and 22 Aftern  1693 New Moon the 23 at 11 and 56 Foren  Full Moon the 8 at 1 and 36 Morn  1694 New Moon the 12 at 3 and 22 Aftern  Full Moon the 26 at 11 and 52 Night  1695 New Moon the 1 at 4 and 56 Aftern  Full Moon the 16 at
6 and 17 Night  1696 New Moon the 1 9 at 10 and 32 Morn  Full Moon the 5 at 9 and 48 Morn  1697 New Moon the 8 at 6 and 36 Night  Full Moon the 24 at 7 and 0 Morn  1698 New Moon the 27 at 5 and 0 Aftern  Full Moon the 13 at 12 and 40 Aftern  1699 New Moon the 17 at 9 and 32 Morn  Full Moon the 2 at 0 and 12 Aftern  JVLY M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Day Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 G  At New-England on the 1 4 32 7 28 14 56 9 4 2 A Visit Mary 6 4 36 7 34 14 48 9 12 3 B  11 4 40 7 20 14 40 9 20 4 C  16 4 45 7 10 14 30 9 30 5 D Anselm 21 4 50 7 10 14 20 9 40 6 E  26 4 55 7 5 14 10 9 50 7 F Sun rise 3 57 At Virginia on the 1 4 49 7 11 14 22 9 38 8 G Sun set 8 2 6 4 53 7 7 14 14 9 46 9 A Day 16 h. 2 m. 11 4 56 7 4 14 8 9 52 10 B 7 Brethren 16 5 0 7 0 14 0 10 0 11 C  21 5 3 6 57 13 54 10 6 12 D Sun rise 4 3 26 5 7 6 53 13 46 10 14 13 E Sun in Leo At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 5 59 7 1 14 2 9 58 14 F Sun set 7 54 6 5 2 6 58 13 56 10 4 15 G S. Swythin 11 5 5 6 55 13 50 10 10 16 A Day 15 h. 44 m. 16 5 8 6 52 13 44 10 16 17 B  21 5 11 6 49 13 38 10 22 18 C Sun rise 4 11 26 5 14 6 46 13 32 10 28 19 D Sun set 7 48       20 E Margaret At Barbadoes on the 1 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 18 21 F  6 5 40 6 20 12 40 11 20 22 G Mary Magd. 11 5 41 6 19 12 38 11 22 23 A Day 15 h. 24 m. 16 5 42 6 18 12 36 11 24 24 â— Â 21 5 43 6 17 12 34 11 26 25 C 〈◊〉 James Ap. 26 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 26 â— Â At Jamaica on the 1 5 33 6 27 12 54 11 6 27 â— Martha 6 5 35 6 25 12 50 11 10 28 F Sun rise 4 27 11 5 37 6 23 12 46 11 14 â—9 â— un set 7 32 16 5 38 6 22 12 44 11 16 30 A Day 15 h. 21 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 18 â—1 B  26 5 41 6 19 12 38 11 22 JVLY A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of July from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 29 at 4 and 4 Morn the 14 at 6 and 24 Night 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 6 and 24 Night the 14 at 6 and 24 Night 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 17 at 7 and 47 Night the 3 at 8 and 38 Morn 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 6 at 5 and 28 After the 22 at 4 and 58 Morn 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 25 at and 42 After the 11 at 9 and 28 Foren 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 15 â—t 9 and 49 Morn the 30 at 1 and 29 Morn 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 4 and 25 Morn the 18 at 3 and 9 Morn 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 22 at 11 and 7 Night the 7 at 10 and 40 Foren 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 12 at 6 and 6 Night the 26 at 8 and 50 Morn 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 30 at 10 and 52 Night the 16 at 1 and 10 Foren 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 18 at 11 and 52 Night the 4 at 6 and 56 Night 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 8 at 4 and 58 Morn the 23 at 5 and 1 After 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 27 at 1 and 51 Morn the 13 at 2 and 20 Morn 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 16 at 4 and 3 After the 31 at 7 and 15 Night AVGVST M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feats with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h. m. 1 C Lammas day At New-England on the 1 5 1 6 59 13 58 10 2 2 D Stephen 6 5 8 6 52 13 44 10 16 3 E Sun rise 4 38 11 5 15 6 45 13 30 10 30 4 F Sun set 7 20 16 5 21 6 39 13 18 10 42 5 G Day 14 h. 34 m. 21 5 29 6 31 13 2 10 58 6 A Trans Christ 26 5 34 6 26 12 52 11 8 7 B  At Virginia on the 1 5 13 6 47 13 34 10 26 8 C  6 5 17 6 43 13 26 10 34 9 D Sun rise 4 48 11 5 23 6 37 13 14 10 46 10 E Sun set 7 10 16 5 29 6 31 13 2 10 58 11 F Day 14 h. 16 m. 21 5 36 6 24 2 48 11 2 12 G  26 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 18 13 A Sun in Virgo At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 5 20 6 40 13 20 10 40 14 B Sun rise 4 58 6 5 23 6 37 13 14 10 46 15 C Sun set 7 0 11 5 28 6 32 13 4 10 56 16 D Day 13 h. 56 m. 16 5 34 6 26 12 52 11 8 17 E  21 5 39 6 21 12 42 11 28 18 F Helen 26 5 42 6 18 12 36 11 24 19 G        20 A Sun rise 5 10 At Barbadoes on the 1 5 46 6 14 12 28 11 32 21 B Sun set 6 48 6 5 47 6 13 12 26 11 34 22 C Day 13 h. 32 m. 11 5 49 6 11 12 22 11 38 23 D  16 5 51 6 9 12 18 11 42 24 E S. Barthol Ap. 21 5 53 6 7 12 14 11 46 25 F  26 5 54 6 6 12 12 11 48 26 G Sun rise 5 22 At Jamaica on the 1 5 42 6 18 12 36 11 24 27 A Sun set 8 36 6 5 45 6 15 12 30 11 30 28 B Augustine 11 5 47 6 13 12 26 11 34 29 C  16 5 49 6 11 12 22 11 38 30 D Day 13 h. 21 5 23 6 7 12 14 11 46 31 E Adrâ—an 26 5 55 5 5 12 10 11 50 AVGVST A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of August from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English
Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Bardadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 27 at 8 and 0 Night the 13 at 3 and 11 Morn 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 15 at 9 and 10 Night the 1 at 5 and 40 After 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 5 at 3 and 21 Morn the 20 at 4 and 17 After 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 24 at 1 and 21 Morn the 9 at 11 and 45 Night 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 13 at 4 and 50 After the 25 at 5 and 16 After 1692 New Moon Full Moon New Moon the 1 at 11 and 48 Night the 16 at 5 and 55 After the 3 at 1 and 45 After 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 21 at 9 and 26 Morn the 5 at 9 and 50 Night 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 10 at 7 and 27 Night the 24 at 6 and 30 Night 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 29 at 2 and 13 After the 14 at 8 and 33 Morn 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 17 at 3 and 10 After the 3 at 1 and 31 Morn 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 6 at 5 and 27 After the 22 at 1 and 54 Morn 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 25 at 0 and 52 After the 11 at 2 and 25 After 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 13 at 0 and 29 Morn the 30 at 10 and 22 Morn SEPTEMBER M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising aâ—d Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Nights long h. m. 1 F Giles Ab. At New-England on the 1 5 44 6 16 12 32 11 28 2 G Sun rise 5 37 6 5 50 6 10 12 20 11 40 3 A Sun set 6 21 11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 4 B  16 6 7 5 53 11 46 12 14 5 C Day 13 h. 34 m. 21 6 15 5 45 11 30 12 30 6 D Magnus 26 6 20 5 40 11 20 12 40 7 E  At Virginia on the 1 5 48 6 12 12 24 11 36 8 F Nat. V. Mary 6 5 54 6 6 12 12 11 48 9 G  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 10 A Nicholas 16 6 6 5 54 11 48 12 12 11 B  21 6 9 5 51 11 42 12 18 12 C Day 12 h. 26 6 14 5 46 11 32 12 28 13 D Sun in Libra At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 5 50 6 10 12 20 5 40 14 E  6 5 55 6 5 12 10 5 55 15 F  11 6 0 6 0 12 0 6 0 16 G Sun rise 6 6 16 6 5 5 55 11 50 12 10 17 A  21 6 8 5 52 11 44 12 16 18 B Sun set 5 49 26 6 13 5 47 11 34 12 26 19 C        20 D  At Barbadoes 1 5 56 6 4 12 8 11 52 21 E St. Matthew 6 5 58 6 2 12 4 11 56 22 F Day 11 h. 22 m. 11 6 0 6 0 12 0 12 0 23 G  16 6 2 5 58 11 56 12 4 24 A Samuel 21 6 3 5 57 11 54 12 6 25 B  26 6 5 5 55 11 60 12 10 26 C Sun rise 6 27 At Jamaica on the 1 5 56 6 4 12 8 11 52 27 D Cos Dam. 6 5 58 6 2 12 4 11 56 28 E  11 5 59 6 1 12 2 11 58 29 F Sun set 5 27 16 6 2 5 58 11 56 12 4 30 G Day 10 h. 50 m. 21 6 5 5 55 11 50 12 10    26 6 6 5 54 11 48 12 12 SEPTEMBER A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of Septemb. from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 26 at 0 and 29 Aftern the 11 at 9 and 30 Morn 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 0 and 49 Aftern the 29 at 11 and 0 Foren 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 3 and 39 Aftern the 19 at 5 and 46 Morn 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 22 at 0 and 32 Aftern the 8 at 1 and 42 Aftern 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 12 at 1 and 13 Morn the 27 at 9 and 8 Morn 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 30 at 2 and 24 Morn the 15 at 10 and 26 Foren 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 19 at 6 and 57 Night the 4 at 11 and 34 Foren 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 9 at 8 and 10 Morn the 23 at 7 and 8 Morn 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 28 at 4 and 55 Morn the 12 at 5 and 30 Aftern 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 16 at 7 and 46 Morn the 30 at 5 and 52 Aftern 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 5 at 8 and 17 Morn the 20 at 10 and 10 Foren 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 24 at 2 and 29 Morn the 10 at 1 and 30 Morn 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 13 at 10 and 29 Morn the 29 at 2 and 10 Morn OCTOBER M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising aâ—d Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Nights long h. m. 1 A  At New-England on the 1 6 27 5 33 11 6 12 54 2 B Sun rise 6 46 6 6 34 5 26 10 52 13 8 3 C  11 6 40 5 20 10 40 13 20 4 D Francis 16 6 45 5 15 10 30 13 30 5 E  21 6 53 5 7 10 14 13 46 6 F Faith 26 7 0 5 0 10 0 14 0 7 G Sun set 5 10 At Virginia on the 1 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 8 A Victor 6 6 27 5 33 11 6 12 54 9 B  11 6 34 5 26 10 52 13 8 10 C Day 10 h. 8 m. 16 6 40 5 20 10 40 13 20 11 D Trans Ed. 21 6 43 5 17 10 43 13 26 12 E  26 6 50 5 10 10 50 13 40 13 F Sun in Scorpio       14 G Sun rise 7 4 At Carolina and Bermudas on the 1 6 18 5 42 11 24 12 36 15 A Sun set 4 54 6 6 24 5 36 11 12 12 48 16 B  11 6 29 5 31 11 2 12 58 17 C Florence 16 6 34 5 26 10 52 13 8 18 D S. Luke Evan. 21 6 37 5 23 10 46 13 14 19 E Day 9h 32 m. 26 6 43 5 17 10 34 13 26 20 F  At Barbadoes on the 1 6 6 5 54 11 48 12 12 21 G Vrsula 6 6 8 5 52 14 44 12 16 22 A  11 6 10 5 50 11 40 12 20 23 B Sun
rise 7 25 16 6 12 5 48 11 36 12 24 24 C  21 6 13 5 47 11 34 12 26 25 D Sun set 4 35 26 6 15 5 45 11 30 12 30 26 E  At Jamaica on the 1 6 8 5 52 11 44 12 16 27 F Day 9h 6 m. 6 6 11 5 49 11 38 12 22 28 G S. Sim. Jud. 1 16 13 5 47 11 34 12 26 29 A  16 6 16 5 44 11 28 12 32 30 B Sun rise 7 34 2 16 18 5 42 11 24 12 36 31 C  26 6 19 5 41 11 22 12 38 OCTOBER A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of October from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 25 at 10 and 50 Night the 10 at 6 and 49 Night 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 6 and 40 Morn the 28 at 8 and 12 Night 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 6 and 55 Morn the 18 at 0 and 40 Aftern 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 22 at 1 and 10 Morn the 8 at 2 and 26 Morn 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 11 at 1 and 4 Aftern the 26 at 12 and 29 Night 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 29 at 0 and 36 Aftern the 15 at 3 and 52 Morn 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 19 at 4 and 17 Morn the 4 at 3 and 41 Morn 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 8 at 7 and 32 Night the 22 at 10 and 34 Night 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 27 at 6 and 57 Night the 12 at 4 and 45 Morn 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 15 at 11 and 36 Night the 30 at 4 and 30 Morn 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 19 at 7 and 44 Night the 19 at 7 and 44 Night 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 23 at 7 and 24 Night the 9 at 0 and 2 Aftern 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 12 at 10 and 41 Night the 28 at 0 and 26 Aftern NOVEMBER M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h m. 1 D All Saints At New-England on the 1 7 8 4 52 9 44 14 16 2 E All Souls 6 7 13 4 47 9 34 14 26 3 F  11 7 18 4 42 9 24 14 36 4 G Sun rise 7 42 16 7 22 4 38 9 16 14 44 5 A Powder Treas 21 7 25 4 35 9 10 14 50 6 B  26 7 29 4 31 9 2 14 58 7 C Sun set 4 13 At Virginia on the 1 6 57 5 3 10 6 13 54 8 D  6 7 0 5 0 10 0 14 0 9 E Day 8h 18m 11 7 4 4 56 9 52 14 8 10 F  16 7 7 4 53 9 46 14 14 11 G Sun rise 7 54 21 7 11 4 49 9 38 14 22 12 A Sun in Sagit 26 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 13 â— Â At Carolina and Bermudas on the      14 C Sun set 4 2 1 6 49 5 11 10 22 13 38 15 D Leopold 6 6 52 5 8 10 16 13 44 16 E  11 6 55 5 5 10 10 13 50 17 F Day 7h 54m 16 5 58 5 2 10 4 13 50 18 G  21 7 1 4 59 9 58 14 2 19 A Sun rise 8 5 26 7 4 4 56 9 52 14 8 20 B Edmund R. At Barbadoes on the 1 6 17 5 43 11 26 12 34 21 C  6 6 18 5 42 11 24 12 36 22 D Cicely V. 11 6 19 5 41 11 25 12 38 23 E Sâ—â— set 3 50 16 6 20 5 40 11 20 12 40 24 F  21 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 25 G Day 7h 36m 26 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 26 A Conrade At Jamaica on the 1 6 21 5 39 11 18 12 42 27 B  6 6 23 5 37 11 14 12 40 28 C Sun rise 8 14 11 6 25 5 35 11 10 12 50 29 D Sun set 3 45 16 6 27 5 33 11 6 12 54 30 E S. Andrew Ap. 21 6 28 5 32 11 4 12 56    26 6 29 5 31 11 2 12 58 NOVEMBER A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of Novemb. from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 24 at 8 and 38 Night the 9 at 6 and 26 Morn 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 12 â—t 12 and 54 Night the 27 at 9 and 5 Morn 1689 New Moon Full Moon the 1 at 12 and 35 Night the 16 at 10 and 30 Night 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 20 at 7 and 34 Night the 6 at 0 and 5 After 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 9 at 12 and 15 Night the 25 at 2 and 30 After 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 27 at 11 and 48 Night the 13 at 9 and 46 Night 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 17 at 2 and 9 After the 2 at 9 and 16 Night 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 7 at 6 and 20 Morn the 21 at 4 and 42 After 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 26 at 4 and 7 Morn the 10 at 7 and 0 Nigh 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 5 and 12 After the 25 at 5 and 22 After 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 7 and 46 Night the 18 at 5 and 51 Morn 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 22 at 2 and 10 After the 7 at 10 and 0 Night 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 11 at 2 and 43 After the 26 at 12 and 3 Nighâ— DECEMBER M. Days W. Days The Fixed Feasts with the Suns Rising and Setting  Days Sun Rises h. m. Sun Sets h. m. Day long h. m. Night long h m. 1 F  At New-England on the 1 7 31 4 29 8 58 15 2 2 G Sun rise 8 16 6 7 33 4 27 8 54 15 6 3 A Lucius 11 7 34 4 26 8 52 15 8 4 B  16 7 33 4 27 8 54 15 6 5 C Sun set 3 43 21 7 30 4 30 9 0 15 0 6 D Nicholas 26 7 28 4 32 9 4 14 56 7 E  At Virginia on the 1 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 8 F Cencept Ma. 6 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 9 G  11 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 10 A Day 7h 22m 16 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 11 B Sun in Capric 21 7 15 4
45 9 30 14 30 12 C  26 7 15 4 45 9 30 14 30 13 D Lucy Virg. At Carolina and Bermudas on the      14 E  1 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 15 F  6 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 16 G O Sapientia 11 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 17 A  16 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 18 B Sun rise 8 18 21 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 19 C Sun set 3 42 26 7 4 6 56 9 52 14 8 20 D  At Barbadoes on the 1 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 21 E St Tho. Ap. 6 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 22 F  11 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 23 G Day 7h 30m 16 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 24 A  21 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 25 B Christ Nat. 26 6 22 5 38 11 16 12 44 26 C St. Stephen At Jamaica on the 1 6 30 5 30 11 0 13 0 27 D St. John Ev. 6 6 30 5 30 11 0 13 0 28 E Innocents 11 6 2â— 5 31 11 2 12 58 29 F  16 6 29 5 31 11 â— 12 58 30 G Sun rise 8 10 21 6 29 5 31 11 2 12 58 31 A Silvester 26 6 29 5 31 11 2 12 58 DECEMBER A Table shewing the Day Hour and Minute of the New and Full Moons at London in Old-England in the Month of Decemb. from Anno 1686 to 1700. And from thence referred to the Meridians of all the English Plantations in this Treatise described Viz. New-England New-York New-Jersey Pensilvania Mary-Land Virginia Carolina Jamaica Barbadoes Bermudas and St. Christophers c.  Day Hour Min.  1687 New Moon Full Moon the 24 at 10 â—nd 30 Foren the 8 at 8 and 31 Night 1688 New Moon Full Moon the 12 at 6 â—nd 58 Night the 26 at 7 â—nd 42 Night 1689 New Moon Full Moon New Moon the 1 at â— â—nd 4 After the 16 at 10 and 2 Foren the 31 at 3 and 2 After 1690 New Moon Full Moon the 20 at 2 and 42 After the 6 at 1 and 11 Morn 1691 New Moon Full Moon the 9 at 1 and 21 After the 25 at 3 and 9 Morn 1692 New Moon Full Moon the 27 at 1 and 35 After the 13 at 1 and 50 After 1693 New Moon Full Moon the 16 at 11 and 17 Night the 2 at 5 and 16 Night 1694 New Moon Full Moon the 6 at 4 and 43 After the 21 at 0 and 8 After 1695 New Moon Full Moon the 25 at 6 and 11 Night the 10 at 12 and 0 Noon 1696 New Moon Full Moon the 14 at 8 and 4 Morn the 28 at 8 and 49 Morn 1697 New Moon Full Moon the 3 at 2 and 0 After the 17 at 5 and 31 After 1698 New Moon Full Moon the 22 at 9 and 37 Morn the 7 at 7 and 54 Morn 1699 New Moon Full Moon the 11 at 8 and 51 Morn the 26 at 10 and 58 Morn How these Islands and Plantations are seated upon the Globe of the Earth and of other things relating thereunto And I. Of Virginia at James Town IT is situate in 37 deg 15 min. of North Latitude The Sun rises there upon their longest Day at 45 min. after 4 in the Morning and sets 15 min. after 7 at Night Their longest Day is 14hou 30 min. Their shortest Day is 9 hou 30 min. The Sun rises upon their longest Day 30 deg 4 min. distant from the East towards the North and sets as many deg from the West Northwards The greatest Altitude that the Sun hath at Noon is 76 deg 15 min and the lealt Altitude at Noon 29 deg 15 min. It bears from London N. N. W. It is distant from thence 3420 miles It s length from N. to S. is 116 miles and its breadth from E. to W. 80. It differeth in Longitude from London Westward 75 deg 40 min. or in Time 5 hou 12 min. II. Of Boston in New-England It lieth in 42 deg 32 min. of North Latitude It differs in Longitude West ward 68 deg 30 min. or in Time 4 hou 40 min. The Sun riseth there upon their longest day at 28 min. after 4 inthe morning and sets 32 min. after 7 at Night The length of their longest Day is 15 hou 4 min. The length of their shortest Day 8 hou 56 min. The Sun rises upon their longest day 32 deg 45 min. distant from the East Northward and sets as many deg from the West towards the North. The greatest Altitude that the Sun hath at Noon on their longest day is 71 deg and the least Meridian Altitude that they have is 24 deg It bears from London N. W. by W. It is distant from London 47 deg or 2820 miles The length of New-England from N. to S. is unknown and its breadth E. and W. from Maschussets Bay to Hudsons River is 158 miles III. Of Port-Royal in Jamaica It is situate in 18 deg 51 min. of Northern Latitude It differs in Longitude from London Westward 75 deg 30 min. or in Time 5 hou 4 min. The Sun riseth there upon the longest day viz. June 11 at 26 min. ufter 5 in the Morning and sets 34 min. after 6 at Night The length of their longest day is 13 hou 8 min. The length of their shortest day is 10 hou 52 min. The Suns Amplitude or place of Rising upon the longest day is 24 deg 53 min. from the East Northward and his setting as many deg from the West Northward Their Meridian Altitude upon their longest day is 85 deg 21 min. from the North part of the Horizon and 94 deg 39 min. from the South part thereof The Sun is in their Zenith that is it passeth just over their heads upon the Fifth of May and the Fifteenth of July It bears from London W. by N. It is distant from London 70 deg or 4200 miles It s length is 150 miles and breadth above 60. IV. Of Barbadoes It is situate in 13 deg 10 min. of North Latitude It differs in Longitude from Londâ—n West ward 58 deg 25 min. or in Time 3 hou 53 min. The sun rises upon their longest day at 37 min. after 5 in the morning and sets 23 min. after 6 at night The length of their longest day is 12 hou 46 min. The length of their shortest day is 11 hou 14 min. The Sun rises 24 deg from the East Northwards and sets as many from the West towards the North. The Meridian upon their longest day is 100 deg 20 min. from the South part of the Horizon and 79 deg 56 min. from the North part thereof The Sun is in their Zenith or passeth just over their heads upon the Fourth of May and the Eighteenth of July It beats from London W. by S. It is distant from London 61 deg or 3660 miles It s length from N. to S. is 24 miles It s
breadth from E. to W. is 5 Leagues or 15 Miles V. Of Charles Town in Carolina It is situate in 33 deg 10 min. of North Latitude It differs in Longitude from London Westward 78 deg 30 min. or in Time 5 hou and 3 quarters The Sun riseth upon their longest day 50 min. after 4 in the morning and sets 10 min. after 7 at night The length of their longest day is 14 hou 20 min. The length of their shortest day is 9 hou 40 min. The Sun rises upon their longest day 28 deg 27 min. from the East Northward and sets as many from the West towards t he North also The Meridian Altitude upon the longest day is 80 deg 20 min. and upon the shortest day 33 deg 20 min. It bears from London W. N. W. It is distant from London 60 deg or 3600 miles It s length is from N. to S. 540 miles and its breadth from E. to W. 230 miles VI. Of Bermudas It is situate in 32 deg 25 min. of North Latitude It differs in Longitude from London 63 deg 30 min. or in Time 4 hou 14 min. Upon the longest day there the Sun rises 4 min. before 5 in the morning and sets 4 min after 7 at night The length of their longest day is 14 hou 8 min. The length of their shortest day is 9 hou 52 min. The Amplitude of the Suns rising upon their longest day is 28 deg 11 min. from the East towards the North and his setting as many from the West Northwards And on the shortest day it rises and sets as much from the East and West Southwards as on the longest day it doth Northward It bears from London W. by N. It is distant from London 49 deg or 2940 miles It s length is 17 miles It s breadth not above 3 miles in the breadest place A Table by which knowing what Hour of the Day it is at London you may know what Hour of the Day or Night it is any of these Plantations  James Town in Virginia Boston in New-England Port-Royal in Jamaica In Barbadoes Charles Town in Carolina In Bermudas  H.  M. H.  M. H.  M. H.  M. H.  H. M.  M. XII Noon 6 Morning 48 7 Morning 20 6 Morning 56 8 Morning 7 6 Morning 16 7 Morning 46 When it is at London I of the Clock in the Mor. it is at 6 48 8 20 7 56 9 7 7 16 8 46 II 8 48 9 20 8 56 10 7 8 16 9 46 III 9 48 10 20 9 56 11 7 9 16 10 46 IV 10 48 11 20 10 56 XII Noon 10 16 11 46 V 11 48 XII Noon 11 56 1 After-Noon 7 11 16 XII Noon VI XII Noon 1 After-Noon 20 XII Noon 2 7 XII Noon 1 After-Noon 46 VII 1 After-Noon 48 2 20 1 After-Noon 56 3 7 1 After-Noon 16 2 46 VIII 2 48 3 20 2 56 4 7 2 6 13 46 IX 3 48 4 20 3 56 5 7 3 16 4 46 X 4 48 5 20 4 56 6 7 4 16 5 56 XI 5 48 6 20 5 56 7 7 5 16 6 46 XII Noon 6 48 7 20 6 56 8 7 6 16 7 46 When it is at London I of the Clock in the Mor. it is at 7 48 8 20 7 56 9 7 7 16 8 46 II 8 48 9 20 8 56 10 7 8 16 9 46 III 9 48 10 20 9 56 11 7 9 16 10 46 IV 10 48 11 20 10 56 XII Nigh 10 16 11 46 V 11 48 XII Nigh 11 56 1 Morning 7 11 16 XII Nigh VI XII Nigh 1 Morning 20 XII Nigh 2 7 XII Nigh 1 Morning 46 VII 1 Morning 48 2 20 1 Morning 56 3 7 1 Morning 16 2 46 VIII 2 48 3 20 2 56 4 7 2 16 3 46 IX 3 49 4 20 3 56 5 7 3 16 4 46 X 4 48 5 20 4 56 6 7 4 16 5 46 IX 5 48 6 20 5 56 7 7 5 16 6 46 The Vse of this Table IF at Eight of the Clock in the Morning at London you would know what it were a Clock in all the above-named Places you shall find it then to be at Virginia 2 hou 48 min. Morning At New-England 3 hou 20 min. Morn At Jamaica 2 hou 56 min. Morn At Barbadoes 4 hou 7 min. Morn At Carolina hou 16 min. Morn And at Bermudas 3 hou 46 min. Morn A Table of the true Hour-distances for Horizontal Dials for all these Plantations following with their Halves and Quarters ready Calculated Hours Halves and Quarters New-England for Boston Barbadoes Jamaica for Port-Royal Virginia for James Town Bermudas or Carolina  D. M. D. M. D. M. D. M. D. M. XII 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 32 0 45 1 11 2 17 2 2 2 5 5 1 42 2 27 4 33 4 3 3 7 39 2 35 3 41 6 51 6 5 XI I 10 17 3 30 4 57 9 13 8 11 1 13 0 4 24 6 17 11 38 10 21 2 15 40 5 22 7 39 14 3 12 30 3 18 20 6 24 9 3 16 37 14 48 X II 21 19 7 29 19 34 19 16 17 12 1 24 10 8 36 11 11 22 1 19 38 2 27 20 9 52 13 55 24 50 22 14 3 30 24 10 19 15 49 27 58 25 11 IX III 34 4 12 50 17 54 31 11 28 12 1 37 50 14 30 20 30 44 40 31 35 2 40 56 16 35 22 50 37 35 35 15 3 45 2 18 49 25 48 42 10 38 45 VIII IV 49 28 21 32 29 19 46 21 42 52 1 53 50 24 48 33 10 50 55 48 52 2 58 28 28 45 37 57 55 40 52 35 3 63 6 33 52 46 25 60 43 58 39 VII V 68 43 44 22 50 21 66 7 63 27 1 73 40 49 0 58 28 71 52 70 34 2 78 55 59 55 67 50 77 45 76 48 3 84 25 73 56 78 32 83 49 83 2 VI 90 00 90 0 90 0 90 00 90 00 Stiles heigh 42 32 13 10 18 51 37 15 32 25 How to Set any of these Dials or any other truly upon a Post in a Garden or elsewhere LET the Square in the Figure at the end of this Book noted with A B C D be the top of a Post or other level Plain or Window upon which you would six your Dial. About the middle thereof as at O describe a Circle as E G F and upon O the Centre erect a small Pyn or Wire as O S exactly perpendicular and in the Forenoon observe when the point of the shadow of the top of the Pyn or Wire touches the Circle which suppose to be at the point E which point mark Then again in the Afternoon of the same day observe when the shadow touches the same Circle which in the Afternoon let be at the point F. These two Observations being made divide the Circle between E and F into two equal parts which will be at G so a line drawn from G
through O as the line G O H shall be a true Meridian line upon which the Hour line of XII of your Dial must be placed and the Dial so fixed truly Horizontal shall constantly give you the true Hour You may make more Circles than one upon the Plain lest the Sun upon the same day should not be seen exactly at the same time of both parts of the day as the Figure plainly shews Place this at the end of the Astronomicall Tables Books Printed for and Sold by Dorman New-man at the Kings-Arms in the Poultrey Folio POol's English Annotations 2 Vol. Causin's Holy Court. Clelia a Romance Reynolds of Murther and Adultery Bentivoglio's Wars of Flanders Sir Robert Stapleton's Translation of Juvenal Hugh's Exposition on Genesis and Exodus Viguola's Architecture Davis of Uniformity in Churches The Exact Polititian or Compleat Statesman Ambroses his Looking to Jesus War with Devils Communion with Angels Bentevolio and Vrania Bishop Reynold's Works Rea's Flora Cemes and Pomona Sir James Melvil's Memoirs Esq Marvil's Poems The State and Wars of New-England in 3 Parts Bailii Operis Historici Chronologici Twiss de Scientia Media Scotiae Illustrata per Dom. Robert Sibbald Tryal of Henry Baron Delamere Bachanalia or a Discription of a Drunken Club. Lower's Relation of the King's Voyage to Holland Collection of Loyal Addresses Quarto GAles Court of the Gentiles Sir Henry Vanes Meditations Crofton of Infant Baptism Caryl on Job Durham on the Canticles On the Commandments Brook's Golden Key Paradice Opened Case's Mount Pisgah Firmin's Real Christian Leybourn's Penorganon Alexander's Jesuitico-Quakerism Burrough's Gospel Remission Baxter's Apology for the Nonconformists Northern Lass a Comedy Rollo or the Bloody Brothers a Tragedy Scornful Lady a Comedy Elder Brother a Comedy Dutchess of Malfey a Comedy Leslii Historia Scotorum Flavel's Husbandry spiritualiz'd Strangii de Voluntate Dei Mather on the Types Dr. Owen On Justification Baxter's Saints Rest The Man of Sin Light foot in Lucam Dr. Charlton's Enquiry into Human Nature Boy 's Sermons Behn's Remains Manly of Usury Brown against the Quakers Quaker's Spiritual Court Proclaim'd Warning to Souls to beware of Quakerism Answer to Mr. Read's Case Call to the Shepherds of Israel Seven Champions Poor Robin's Perambul from Saffronwalden to Lond. Dr. Beyfields Treatise of Consumptions and Rules for Health Sermons Dr. Meggot before the Artillery Company Mr. Ryther at Mr. Janeway's Funeral Mr. Williams on the Fifth of November On the Late Rebellion Mr. Grey on the Rebellion Mr. Blake at Mr. Sharp's Funeral Mr. Nicholet at Mr. Bernard's Funeral a Sermon Preach'd at Sea Dr. Sudbury before the King Mr. Pearson at Dr. Hatfield's Funeral Mr. Claget's Assize Sermon at Bury Mr. Hollingsworth before the Lord Mayor The Case of Lay-Communion Case of Hearing Scandalous Ministers Roma Mendax Discourse of the East-India Company Trade of England Revived Quakerism Subverted Sea Mirrour Derbishire Damosel Large Octavo BIshop Taylor 's Contemplations Duty of Man 2d Part. Turenne's Life and Actions Smith's Gramatica Quadrilinguis Doctrine of Devils Nalton's twenty Sermons Ferguson's Interest of Reason in Religion Heywood's Life in God's Favour Derridon agninst Atheism Engl. Tesmarii Rhetorica Ryther's Morning Seeker Swinock of Sins of Omissions Esq Polhil against Dr. Sherlock Present State of Russia Basil Valentine of Antimony History of the Treaty at Nimuegen Conold of Schism Homer Burlesque Dr. Manwaring of Health and long Life Synopsis of Vocal Musick Pool's Nullity of the Romish Faith Wilson of right Interpretation of Scripture Durham of Scandal Dr. Trapham's State of Jamaica Sclater of Grace Flavels two Treatises of Fear c. Janeway's Works Dr. Duveile's Explanation on the Acts. Brucher's Rudiments of Latine Grammar Dr. Bates's Sermon on the Sovereignty of God's Grace Marirner's Everlasting Almanack Synopsis of Quakerism Quakers Cannons Robert's Tree of Life Lockier's Sermons Catalines Conspiracy Small Octavo and Twelves COrahs Doom in Answer to the Contempt of the Clergy Janeway's Legacy Guthry's Tryal of a Saving Interest in Christ London Jests Helvicus Colloquies Quintus Curtius Flavel's Saint Indeed Token for Mourners Simpson's Philosophical Dialogue Medela Medicorum Treatise of Feavers Diversity of Salts and Spirits maintained by Matthew Mackaile of Aberdeen Ness his Christian Walk Sherly of the Gout Tachmas Prince of Persia a Novel Adamite or Loves of Father Rock a Novel Amours of the Pallas-Royal Viz. Madam de la Valliere Madam de Ollonne Madam de Chastillion Madam de Savigny c. Madam Lavallier's Devotions Baysied Exercitationes Annatomici Trimmer or Life and Death of Moderation Life and Death of the Queen-Mother Wits or various Poems Dutch Grammar and Dictionary Call to Prayer Smith's Weaned Christian Sir George Downing against the Dutch Dr. Rebotham's Sermons Seven Wise Masters History of St. Patrick History of the Twelve Apostles History of Jewels Roma Restituta Curious Distillatory Manly's History of Jopan and Syam Looking-glass for Children Hugh's Disputationes Grammatica Vertues of Tunbridge-Wells Morland's Doctrine of Interest Miltoni Logica Sydenham's Works Soloman's Remenbrancer Manning's Catholick Religion Golden Chain Du Moulin's Devotions Whip for the Devil Protestant Prayer book Protestants Resolution Shelton's Zeiglography Tachygraphy Present State of Scotland Rapin's Observations on Homer Virgil Plato c. Frambesarius's Art of Physick Engl. Scotch Psalms Starr of the Eastern Sages Bunnian's Holy War Doolittle's Call Dr. Beyfield on the Spaw Waters Mercury-Gallant or French-Mercury Blood for Blood Small Twelves and Twenty-fours JAneway's Token for Children in two Parts Wadsworth's Legacy Crown and Glory of a Christian Milk for Babes Likewise the Pictures of King Charles II. his Statue on the Royal-Exhange Sir Roger L'Estrange Count Staremberg Method of His Majesties Curing the Evil. The Elephant The Spanish Inquisition The late Blazing-Star Where is also to be had in large quantities or small the following Medicines rightly Prepared by the first Authors Viz. Daffey's Elixir Salutis Bateman's Spirit of Scurvy-Grass Golden and Plain Matthew's Pills Dr. Fletcher's Powder Thomson's Pill Spirit of Salt Pearse's Lozenges Natures Familiar Balm An Excellent Balsom for Wounds Balsomum Apoplecticum The Extract of Liquoras FINIS