Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	moon_n	noon_n	quarter_n	4,928	5	10.4162	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A24445	A prognostication for the year 1645 wherein is contained a description of the foure quarters of the year : and also are described the constellations and stars, not onely pleasant but profitable : calculated for the meridian of Brumicham / by Nath. Nye ...	Nye, Nathaniel, b. 1624.	1645 (1645)	Wing A2001; ESTC R1333	9,097	15

a walking staffe divided into 10 equall parts THe use of this Table following is to find the true hour the day by the shadow of a wa●king staffe being first ●●ded into 10 parts and every one of those parts dividen into more parts and so is your staffe divided into 100 pa●●● Wherewith if you destre to know the true houre of the any it upright and mark the length of the shadow with the 〈◊〉 of your staffe find the number of those par●s in the T●●● following right against the day of the Moneth and on the you have the true houre of the day Example I desire the houre of the day upon the 20 of Day there●● set up my staffe and find the length of the shadow to con●● 14 parts wherefore I look in my Table for May and the ●ay and in that line towards the right hand I find 14 〈◊〉 over it in the head of the Table I find 4 and 8 which is 〈◊〉 houre of the day either 4 aftern or 8 morn Note that th● lessér divisions are also set down in the Table and are to us●● if need require especially about midday Table to find the true houre of the day by a staffe divided into 10 equall parts ●●fore noon ●fter noon 10   ne ●0 23 ●0 4 July ●0 13 ●0 24   ●0 3 August ●0 13 ●0 24   ●0 3 September ●0 13 ●8 24 ●0 1 October ●0 11 ●0 23 ●0 1 November ●0 11 ●0 23 20 3 De●●●   10 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 6 6   7 5 10 13 19 30 57 5 7 6 2 7 6 10 13 19 31 59 6 6 6 5 8 0 11 14 20 32 64 6 4 7   8 4 11 15 22 35 80 7   7 5 9   12 16 24 40 109 7 8 8 3 9 8 13 17 26 48 194 8 7 9   11   14 19 30 62   10   10 6 12 4 16 23 37 96   11   12   14   18 27 47 189   13   14   16   21 31 63     15   16   19   25 39 99     17   18   21   29 48 173     20   201   25   36 66 202     24   25   31   47 107     28   30   37   59 296     32   35   44   77 732   37   40   52   100     40   43   58   122     41   44   60   131     A short description of the foure Quart●●● of this Yeer 1645. Of the Spring THe beginning of the Spring hapneth this yeer upon the 〈◊〉 March at 3 a clock in the morning at which moment th● 〈◊〉 enters ♈ making the day and nigh● of equall length thr●●● all the world except under both the Poles this quarter last● 〈◊〉 the ☉ runs through these three Signes ♈ ♉ and ♊ the space 〈◊〉 dayes and 4 houres Of the Sommer The Sommer begins at the Suns entrance into the first min. Northern and Tropicall signe ♋ on the 11 day of Iune at 71● in the morning the dayes being at the longest with us at Bir●● about 16 houres and quarters this season continueth while 〈◊〉 passeth through these three Signes ♋ ☊ and ♍ the space 〈◊〉 dayes 15 hou and 7 min. Of Harvest Harvest begins when the Sun enters into the first min. of ♎ hapneth this yeer upon the 13 of September half an houre be●●● midnight the dayes and nights being equall and as temperat● the Spring This Quarter hath his period at the Suns departu●● the last min. of ♐ a Signe cold and moyst accompanied wi●● and mists ingendring much sicknesse as the Plague Feavers 〈◊〉 like This Quarter continues the space of 89 dayes and 111 the ☉ passing through ♎ ♏ and ♐ Of Winter The Winter beginneth at the ☉ entrance into ♑ which 〈◊〉 this yeer upon the 11 of December at a quarter past 9 before 〈◊〉 which moment the Sun enters into the first min. of ♑ Thi● is the most coldest of all the rest the dayes being at the shorte●● as at Birmicham 7 houres and a quarter in length A warme an● wind is an enemie to husbandmen but if reasonable store of 〈◊〉 it preserveth the fruit and begets plenty This Quarter c●●● while the Sun passeth through these 3 last Signes ♑ ♒ 〈◊〉 the space of 89 dayes 0 houres and 14 min. Astronomicall Notes THe true Procession of the Equinoctiall or the distance of 〈◊〉 Star in the Rams horn from the Equinoctiall point acc●●●●● the Rodolphine Tables is 28 deg 13. min. and according 〈◊〉 bergs tables is 28 deg 19 min. But according to Argoll 28 〈◊〉 min. and 5 sec The obliquitie of the Zodiack according to 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 deg 31 min. and 30 sec and according to Lansberg 23 deg and 〈◊〉 ●in But according to the Prutenicall Tables it is 23 deg 28 min 〈◊〉 ●o sec The Auges of the Planets ●●●ording to A●gols Table   deg min. Sec.   ♄ 27 27 45 ♐ ♃ 8 22 10 ♎ ♂ 29 49 44 ♌ ☉ 6 29 22 ♋ ♀ 0 37 44 ♋ ☿ 1 0 55 ♐ According to Lansberg   deg min.   ♄ 26 51 ♐ ♃ 3 53 ♎ ♂ 26 29 ♌ ☉ 7 44 ♋ ♀ 1 52 ♋ ☿ 29 48 ♏ ●he true magnitude of the Tropicall yeer is 365 daies 5 ho. 49 m Of Eclipses ●●is yeer the Inhabitants of the earth shall be deprived of the Suns 〈◊〉 glo●ious light twice and as oft of the Moons The first of the 〈…〉 and the last of the Sun appear above our Horizon the other 〈◊〉 be seen in those parts of the earth which are far remote The 〈◊〉 is of the Moon upon the last of January the moon being in the 〈◊〉 deg and 35 min. of Leo the Sun in the opposite signe and degree ●●s Eclipse begins at 5 a clock and 23 min. the middle at 70 clock 〈◊〉 4 min and the end at 3 quarters past 8 at night The parts eclip●● are 10 and 50 min. and that little light which she retaineth shall ●●ar on the neither part of her body ●he second Eclipse which we shall see is of the Sun upon the 11 day 〈◊〉 ●ugust the beginning will be at 10 in the morning the middle at 〈◊〉 and the end a quarter of an houre past noon The parts eclipsed ●5 and 50 min. on the North side of his body Moons Eclipse Suns Eclipse Hereafter followeth certain and per●●●● Rules to find and know the names of m●●● Celestiall Constellations and Stars and th● true use of them being known to find the houre of the night without any Instruments A thing most pleasant and profitable to be regarded by all men The Names of the Starres and parts of the Constellations their Rising Southing Setting The right Ascansion The point the Compasse on which th●● rise and s●●   ho. m.   Lucida

A Prognostication for the Yeer 1645. Wherein is contained a Description of the foure Quarters of the yeer And also are described the Constellations and Stars not onely pleasant but profitable Calculated for the Meridian of Brumicham By NATH NYE Mathematician LONDON Printed by F. Neile for the Company of Stationers 1645. ●●●eafter followeth the Nocturnall ●●sing and setting of the 7 Planets the first day of every Moneth throughout this Yeer 1645. ●o to know some principall fixed Stars by the Moons course January ●●rne sets 3 quarters past 11 at night ●●piter sets half an houre past 3 morning neere the 7 stars ●●rs sets a quarter past 6 mor. he is neer the Ƴ horn of ♉ ●he bright Morning star riseth 50 min. past 4 morn ●ry sets 20 min. past 4 in the Evening ●e first day in the morning you may observe the ☾ with 〈◊〉 and Pollux the 4 day with Regulus the 8 day with Spica ●●is the 12 day in the morn with Antares or the heart of ●●e 23 day with Lucida in Capute Arietis the 25 day with Plei ●nd the last day at night neer the Lyons heart Eclipsed February ●●e sets a little past 10 at night ●●r sets 20 min. past one morning neer 7 stars 〈◊〉 sets a little past 4 in the morning 〈◊〉 the morning star riseth a quarter before 6 mor. ●●ry cannot be seen ●he 2 day you may observe the Moon neer Cauda ☊ the 5 ●ith Spica Virginis the 9 day with Antares the 23 day with Vulturs heart the 21 day with Pleiades the 22 day with the 〈◊〉 eye and the last day with the Lyons heart March ●●ne sets 20 min. past 8 morning ●●er sets a little before 12 at night 〈◊〉 sets at 3 in the morning and is in a right line between ●tar in the ♈ Horn of ♉ and the Little Dogstar ●ther Venus nor Mercury can be seen ●he 4 day you may observe the Moon with Spica ♍ the 6 〈◊〉 with the South Ballance the 8 day with Antares the 12 〈◊〉 with the Vulturs heart the 17 day with the Whales tayl the 21 day with Hyades and Aldebaran the 23 day neer C●●● and Pollux and the last day with Spica Virginis April Saturne cannot be seen Jupiter sets half an houre past 10 at night Mars sets at a little past 2 in the morn neer Propus Venus cannot be seen Mercury is still hid under the Sun beams The 2 day the ☾ is with the South Ballance of ♎ 〈◊〉 day with Antares the 8 day with the Vulturs heart the 17 ●●th pleiades the 18 day with Aldebara the 20 day with Ca●● and Pollux the 23 day the Moon covers the Lyons heart the 28 day about 2 of the clock in the morn the Moon is right line between Arcturus and Spica Virginis May. Saturne cannot yet be seen Jupiter likewise cannot be seen Mars sets just at one in the morning is neer Precepe Venus cannot be seen Mercury sets about 9 a clock at night The first day about 11 at night the Moon with Antares 22 day with Spica 〈◊〉 the 26 day the ☾ with the North South Ballance of Libra and the 29 day in the morning the Scorpions heart June Saturne riseth a little before 2 in the morning enter ♉ Jupiter cannot be seen Mars sets just at 40 min. past 11 at night Neither Venus nor Mercury can be seen The 9 day the Moon with L●cida in Caputo Arietis 〈◊〉 day with Regulus the 11 day with Spica Virginis and Ar●● and the 25 day with Antares July Saturne riseth a little before midnight Jupiter riseth a little before 2 in the morning Mars sets just at 10 at night Venus cannot be seen Mercury riseth a little after 2 in the morning The 6 day the Moon with Lucida in Caputo ♈ the 〈◊〉 with Spica ♍ the 22 day with Antares and the 28 day the two ●tars in the tayl of Capricorn August Saturne riseth a little before 10 at night ●upiter riseth at 12 min. past 12 midnight and upon the 6 day ●ou may observe Jupiter between those 2 litle stars in the lest ●●ot of Castor neer the Solstitiall point Neither Mars Venus nor Mercury can be seen The 2 day the Moon with the bright star in the head of the ●am the 15 day with Spica Virginis the 25 day with the 2 stars 〈◊〉 the tayl of Capricorn and the last day the Moon neer the 7 ●●ars September Saturne riseth a little before Sun setting and comes to the Meridian or South point 3 quarters past 2 in the morning ●●d sets in the day time Jupiter riseth at 3 quarters past 10 at night Neither Mars Venus nor Mercury can be seen The 4 day the ☾ with Castor and Pollux the 15 day with An●es the 21 day with the 2 stars in the tayl of Capricorn the 26 ●y with Lucida in Caputo Arietis the 28 day with Pleiades and ●e last day between the Buls horns in the morning October Saturne riseth at 6 at night ●●piter riseth at a quarter past 10 at night ●●ars lyeth h●d under the Sun beams ●●nus cannot yet be seen ●ercury lyeth hid stil under the Sun beams The 3 day in the morning about 3 a clock you may observe ●●e Moon between North and South Astellus upon the 19 day ●●th the 2 stars in the tayl of Capricorn the 23 day with the ●ight star in the head of the Ram the last day with Regulu● November Saturne sets at 3 quarters past 5 morning ●●piter riseth a quarter past 7 at night ●ars cannot be seen ●●nus begins to be an evening star and sets 3 quar past 5. ●ercury riseth 40 min. past 5. in the morning The 5 day in the morning the Moon with Spica ♏ the 15 ●y neer the 2 stars in the tayl of Capricorn the 20 day with ●●cida in Caputo Arietis the 22 day with Pleiades the 23 day with ●●e Buls eye in the morn the 26 day with Precepe the 28 day ●ith Regulus and the 29 day with the Lyons tayl December Saturne sets 17 min. Past 3 in the morning Jupiter riseth quarters past 4 at night Mars cannot yet be seen Venus sets half an houre past 〈◊〉 at night Mercury cannot be seen The 2 day the Moon with Arcturus and spica ♍ the ●9 with the 7 stars the 20 day with Aldeburan the 22 day 〈◊〉 Castor and Polluk the 25 day with the Lyons Heart and the day with the South Ballance of Libra Note the almost 〈◊〉 time as the ☽ meets with the Lyons Heart this yeer it co●● it If a man have any destre to know either the Stars or 〈◊〉 nets he may by these directions eastly And them for by serving the rising and setting of the Planets he shall not 〈◊〉 but know them and by observing what bright star is next Moon on those nights abo●e mentioned 〈◊〉 caunot misse ●●●ing out all those bright stars in or neer the Zo●ia●h An exact way to find the true houre of the day 〈◊〉