X 


<4 


| Speculum Anni a partu Virgmis 


AN 


for the yeare of our 


1659. 


and from the Worlds Creation 
$057- 


| 
4} Calculated properly for the famous || 


where the Dolc is eicvared 5 


and 17 minutes, 


Bu: 


may indiflerently lerve for any other 
Pp:ace within this Nation. 


Printed by Printe: to the 
Umuer/itie 1659. 
NG CF GRIGATA EAHA LANE EA $/"c> 6 7h) 
Da STR 5 


% — L.A. 1 , > 
= £4 *14 


eAnno Dom-. 1659. 


He 7 
The Cycle of the San 16 
The EpaRt 17 
Snndayes after Trinity 25 
eApril 3 

(Creation of the World 


| Floud of Noah 

Promile made to Abram 

Coming of the Iſraelites out of Egypt 
Building of London 

Building of Doncafter 

Foundation of the Temple by K. Soiamon 
Building of York 

Beginning of the Captivicy 

Burning of the Temple by Nebuchadnexzar 
Building of it 2g31n by Torobabel 
Beginning of Daniels 70 Weeks 

Building of the Tower in London 

Death of Alexander the Great 

Buildit.g of 
Conque of Britain by Julius Ceſar 
Conſtitution of the Julian yeare 
Baptiime of Chritt 

Death of Chift 

LDeftruftion -f Jeruſalem by the Romanes 


T he 


nothing atall reniaining, 


In this iaſt Number 1589, we finde 229 times (ever, with 


5657 
4901 
3578 
3143 
2766 
2707 
2669 
2647 
2265 
22.46 
2176 
2110 
2068 
198: 
1959 
1712 
I7''} 
1627 
1622 
i5t9 


The | 


Dove 1659. 


OC ——— —— —_— — > CCC — <p ———— - 


parts thereof are attribnted to the 
twelve Signes. 


| 

166 | 
» | 

| 

| 

| 

| 

| 


15t9 | 


with | 


1] CUUCTEICTRCRNEEETES 


Ote that an ungnent or plaiſter is beſt ap- 


plyed , when the Moon is in that figne' 
which is attributed unto that member whereuntso! 


it is applyed. But not lo in letting of bloud, 


| 


' 


A 2 Januar) 


- ———— << - 


: 
— 


{ Loft quarter the (ixth day,zg minutes palt tour morning. 
New moon the1 2 day, 45 minutes pait nine at night, 
Firſt quarter the 30 day, 53 min.palt tive in the morning.| 


Full moon the 28 day, 521 mini”: paſt eight betore noon | 

We. | 31 £ 24, Lev 24& 2 C Scarce | 
U2 |z ſund. aft,Ch: 22> 26\Virg, 7 talr, | 
| ;c|h 39 '56 © +4 be xo A hy Verycoid 
| 4 d \Teleſphozus 2 ” 28/Libra 2 wine on theic | 

eels 939M 5 9 16 Þ 9 dyes | 

6 1 26 31|fcorp.” c Froſt and ſnow. | 

7 0 {ultana 17 33 148 T7 C Thick | 

SR 246 2a TI [2s 3} 1m PÞ « aircmith 

Ss | aft, Epiph. 29 34/Sag. 1 3 hard troſt and | 

$0 (| 02335 27 (NOW. | 

1,02 1 10 MI 1 36/Capr, 128 TC Thick | 

£/y 20 27 | 2 37] 17g LC 3 d rain, 

i2 fl Hilary Biſb, | 3 z6| Aquar.12 More milde, 

14 Fclix 4 40, 264 LC Wind | 

15h 2 17 M | F 41)Piices 10& wer, | 

16 [2 3frerEpiph, | 6 42} 22m 4 C Fair 

0 8 4 M 7 4zAries 9F Þ © freexing 

13 d Pailca t 4; 194 h 9 tome 

0's 2 3 W' 9 44\Taur. Linowthreaned, 

zo f 'Ottab, Hilar. 10 a5 iMGO0xcC 

1 2 dgr.cs il 46 258 © E icy cold, 

FT! 2 | ad 49 = 13 47 Gem. 7 59 Ap... 

23 |3 3"t, pip, 13 48 18: 0445 ic2*ter, ſaow!| 

24 ( I4 49TSNC, OC yitide ond we 

xx D > Pauis day '*5 50| i2Vc. YN 

Of Y 25 43 23[ls6 c: 25 Cc. rain or 

5 E'(OUuitig, hilar, 17 F52/LTco 7 ['6. O h tnow. 

toh o » mill «5: 20 i hex8 3nd 30 

138% 6 214 19 $;3\Virg. 3} windeand wer, 

C (Sep: 1WCcuns j20 Fg 16g O & Very 

11 * 


lo 52 Wil $x{:Liva owindy, x Þþ C 


——wS 


ws [ 
This moneth in o!d time hath been let ; 


| forth in the ſhape of one with ewo taces; 


with the one he looked tato the ola year, 
and with the other into the new: and was 
called Janzyary from Fs, in honour of 
whom it came to be lo named by Numa, 
the lecond King of the Kamanes. 


5| © | s 
A SED 
- YG ; 
I = | = | 
= 3 2 
[Jl hs 
&[640, M.|640. M. 
= 5 $9 
21 43 56| 
315 33 97 
4/5 1s 59 
= @s 09 
017 $0 ©® 
a, 
| b7 56/4 4 
— ST - I 
—_— MM 3 
: at: un 
x 
13/7 494 1 
14/7 454 03 
5,7 464 14 
[16/7 454 1s 
(19/7 444 16 
18/7 434 17 
lg/7 414 Ig 
20/7 404 130 
21/7 394 3B! 
22/7 374 33 
33/7 354 3 
34/7 334 »7 
v57 314 39 
26/7 294 }1 
2717 274 323; 
1817 2594 35, 
2917 diQ 37 
”F MS a5 
i as. 47 


January, 


<2 —_ _ — 


_—— — 
—— 


Laſt quarter the 4 day, 24 mil 


wes paſt 1 after noon. 


— _  —— _ — 


Kew moon the « iday, 14 min. p3Rſ 9g In the morning, 


Firft quarter the 19 day, avout 3 in the morning. 
Full! moon the 26 Jav, 6 minutes paS x1 3: night, 


1D Hy vo 26 m [32 
| 3]Q 22 
| 3] f |Cralt. Purif. 24 
| 4\g|v $45 M 35 
$\>'7 14 35 W 26 
1 'SexIg [11:18 L7 
| oICiz2 19 37 = 58 
4\d! '24 
9\c 
(30\k [2 13 34 3 po 
1g 4 55 &! 3 
1313 | 4 
62 | | F 
'84iC Y a cnilinc O 
15\d|3 2» 1 W ;7 
z6|C |Aſhwednelcsy $ 
xz7jflh © 6m |9 
18/G\y 15 31 = [0 
191 3|9 14 49 3} [1 
30 113 
nilſy 4 3 N13 
122/D [4 27 13 YW [4 
22'£\14. b o 1*5 
FI het 
T's (7 
'26/J|Y eicng. max. [48 
\17 [2 lund.in Len:{19 
i*'f\F 22 35 I |'9 


$f 1018 
(6 
FI COP. 
cTH 
c > $f, 
Wi, 
F< APC, 
T 
O| 
1|C1:cces 
I 
1'Ar.cs 


| 


2| [ q4ur, 
2| 
2. (xm, 


| 
2 


: Libca 


| 


— 


14 , OP cod ain 
if Or now. Of h - 
i290 YÞ C 

26 North rain 3nd 

4, Id. 

24 () C 

Iz he 

23 Like) 


[O)Usgv. Purit, 't y« © Aquar, 0: cold Inowie, 


22 ,11011t ien1on, 
+4 h C | 
18 Fair and gaod wea- 
l ther. | 


4x 2 C | 
27 Cold and cloudy. | 
9S:1:e winde | 

21. Ry C | 
3 | cimpernte, | 

ISA (C | 
17 Cr? Showers ct | 
9 rain and winde. | 

1 


21 90 

3 4 Þ C Fair dey, 
15 Wince 3nd rain, 
28 XC Cold aba:ed 
12hbu: mixed weather 
a £- £7 

9& L C 


nn en ne 


5s @ <aca GS .c 


2 ” 
E F L 
+ $ 2 
18 & 
2 (649 M. #53. M. 
FF: *FS . V9 
[KF 84 4 
F: 3H oF 
47 104 50 
cy: 0 
57 64 $4 
oF 46 
37 3 4 (4 
FR SE © 
106 F58o 3 
izn® 565 #4 
12s gag 6 
t3'@ gag . 8 
14% cos 10 
(115.6 435 12! 
[19's 465 14| 
199 44's 16| 
186 425 13] 
i906 4go5 20 
10 6 zi 5 22) 
11'6 265 24) 
220% 245 26 
1235S 32's 28 
[246 30.5 32 
35's x35 3}o 
1266 266 34 
137 6 245 36 
11's 23'5 38 


Nama brought in allothfs moneth, and 


'named it February, from Februus ( other- 
\wile calle{ Pluto) in honour of whom 


the Heathens uled to offer grent (acrifi- 


ces this moneth, and to per form VOWS 


tor the ſou's of the dead. 


February. 


| 


= _— CY DD'D—_— 


—_— — — 


= — 


Laſt quarter the 5 day, $6 min. pait 8 at night. 
New moon the 12 day,2o0 min. paſt ten at night, 
Firſt quarter the 20 day, 14 min. palt 11 at night. 
Full moon the 28 day, 35 min. paſt ten betore noon, 


"1d Datid | 
e Stmplicins 


th 


2 
;'tf h :9 3o = 
4 (4 Adrian 
;TÞ ; 17 
6 272 (un, in Lent 
7 

z 

0 


19 2 
G2cgozy 
Midlentinnday 


4 2 N 
D 
7 Tpriacus 


F(un. in Lent, 
a1CB}). HY 
21Dy 27 39 
aze 7 25 29 X 
z4fVc.hy 


F) 3g 
;C & Taſtulus 


27 
wcive Þ F 


9D Hh 2:7 46 = 
z00£ Þ 3 11 
{i f 3 215 E S | 


— 


L1 1 Libr, 
Fi 1 $corp, 
1 
14 © $32. 
—— 
26 oCypr. 
16 59 
27 59g Amn. 
is 58 
19 57 
oY57 Pilces 
bo 
3 55Arics 
53. v9 
4 $4 Taur 
6-24] 
6 F232 
7 £c16Gem, 
$8 50 
g $oCanc, 
10 49 
11 48 
132 4&h7 Leo 
Iz 45 
4 44 Virg 
=. 
16 423 Lib; 
7 4&' 
1$ 40 5corp, 
i9 38 
20 37:538, 


— —— — —— 


2 d(LTot enough tor the 
71 ei ne, but! 

2 2\not wi:hout winde, 
(* & 

2X 2 C | 
4 Something cooler. | 
0 2go&M: | 
2 Clouds or 

1; :38in. f LC 

29A h C Liketo | 
13 be windic wes= {| 

26 cher, 
9 Wirm 

2: 3nd good, but 
5 windie. 

17a 4 C 


29 Very good wet- 


11.ther, | 
:;3A Hh EC | 
4 © CT | 


16 From hence more | 
>» 9 'winde, 2nd ſome 
11 ftorms on icvers:! 
23 dayes- | 
6,.1d. O YN Gcol 
20/wenther tor the 
4 Spring. 
BA & C | 
2 Rain t:om the | 
17 South, 


24A Þ C Fal:, 


> anc a 4 ws © o G08 308 ODD | 


ny 
Ty x 
SS] 2 
MP; 
| By 
dl 
or 
116 185 
2'6 6's 
3/5 14s 
4.6 13/5 
"56 105 
66 Vis 
76 Of 
” 4/5 
| 2.5 
19's o'6 
ur's 536 
izn5 566 
't2'5 546 
14 5 52/6 
Izx55 50.6 
[165 43/6 
19/5 46.6 
13/5 446 
vgs 426 
2©!/5 4656 
21'5 386 
22/5 366 
1315 34 6 
24'5 326 
z5]5 306 
FLEE 219 6 
27/5 376 
i2d's5 356 
29/5 2F6 
o\5 21/6 


$1 


It MM.) proves miuyc nc welcomes in | 
the Spring Romuus gave him this name, | 
in honor of Mars his ſuppoſed father, 
[his was about the time of the building 
Of Tame, and was then by the old Ro- 
Mancs 3ccounted the firſt moneth of the | 


Ho. M. Me. M.\ yeare. 


March. 


— — — -- 


_—— 


| Laſt quaterthe fourth day, 38 min. paſt three morning, 
New moon the 11 day, half an hour pſt noon, 

Firſt quarter the 19 day, 5O min. paſt tour a'ter noon, 
Fall moon the 26 day, 47 mi 


—_ — — — 


n, palt 7 at might, 


= 0 


—_— 


| JHIL 3 15 M1 jar 36;$ag. $6] Temper: e, 

oh id. Þ &. jan 26 Capr, ofSome winde, 3n4 

3 af 33 t5|cooler, 

4| ( [Pmb2oſe biſh! 24 21! 19/4 Þ C Good 

5|[0'F 20 3 V [ug 3o Aqua, 12|weaiher, 
| 6]JC'h 27 19 o& [a6 28 26/Atrer this expect 
| pit 17 27/Piſcces 9g/hail, ſnow, or 
' 8j/g a8 2c] 22/other cold windie 
i -9 ol 7 Occident, 19 2;/Aricr cf **Mm$ QA þ 4 C 
[x0] { OW 2: 8 n w2ny dayes, 
(qv C Octab. Paſch.| x +»-|Taur, 114% Q cients 
T11'ES RS TR 18 I; het23n' ts. 
'13/e Juſtine = 25] Warmer, bur wi'd 
i4]f 4 15 5em. 7 andehuntder-lice 
x5} q Olympia "F 7 9/1bout this time, 
x6ja 569. HP 6 1»Canc, ijk O & C-9ler, 
'n7j 2 tr, Faltzr | & 9g 1t|with ſhoawcrs. FC 
bay C (QQuind. Paich | 8 +» 24|Cool at night, and 
'19;D bh :56u:=|g ELe 6bi\cloudy. 
[20 £ a. 19, TC Windie, 
bus ff 437 M li 2 Virg. 4#|Something warm, 
11 qg43 it 41 XX {it Fg 14) Thunder-like 

x7 [| $cozgec mart {en 57) 218\P P C fit for 
[4 z afte: Laiter j4p F5/Libra 13)the icaton, 
hs | 114 FJ} 26|Cloudy and cool, 
{3G d Tres Paich.25|15 51 $corp. 11 
127] Anaſtatius [16 49) 26 The 27 &, 
38} f Uitalis iy 47 Sag. 118 ſome winde. 
rs ELL £4 ar" 15/X HC Rains: 
130 a9 936 1 |'s mo veſvight > 2 < | 


ee eee ee EE I 


—— — -- - 


< $4 ow» JU 7q1 JIG 


wA wh 


ab 4 


OY 
C76! 


ly deriveth it, ab ape 


A\ 


i; Pact: 


01.1 


Ixcgauie the C47: 


X [PWT 1 CL 


, 
His 


CC CL 


ant otam {wile Venc- 
nt a; /0 110re tru- 
\o tom opening: 


' beginneth to be open 


| now, #1 to *{lord h1:1e fl wers, 2:1: other 


Tie|Þ | 
#— = bo | 
-—_ £2 = 1 
> B22 
p'.* | « 

2 H.M, H. AM, | 
| nls 16'6 44 
xs 146 a6 
3's 126 43) 
45 106 x0 
oe - BS F3j 
6'5 66 C4 
y,5 46 F6| 
5 26 x58 
gs OF o| 
to0'4 557 2) 
11/4 567 
12/4 $47 6] 
13/4 (17 ; 
14/4 $OF 10| 
l5/4 457 tn] 
16/4 467 1g 
1714 447 16 
(8/4 437 17 
19/4 417 19 
20/4 397 3l 
amis 377 33 
224 J\TP If} 
234 347 26, 
24/4 337 ab; 
$9'4 J0TF Bg 
x04 28 
[27/4 277 33 
a4 a7 BY, 
us| 2147 36 
13\4 21179 30 
: I 


L 


O04 t! ings « ut ot her frealuty, 


April. 


— 


Lalt < a. ed a 

_— _ pic 46 min, palt 10 before noon. 

ara the 1 Ys 46 min, palt 3 inthe morning. 

nn the by ay, 45 min. palt 6 in the morning. 
ana Ps 238 min, palt 3 in the morning. 


___—— " 
— 


L-: 


19x04 391 j 


—O— 


— 


— - —_ 
OS a Baa wesnt} 


I ec 
z C |Menſ. Palch, - — Capr. 25; A WÞ Y This 
; d h 25 14 = [a1 35| Aquar. 9|1onerh affords us | 
4 | Floztanus 35 6 3 many hne plealan | 
Fg five. hO - 33] Piſces 6\Jayes. | 
6 Q [John Port. lac. [x5 + he 19] O C | 
62a he. wes s | 
| 
4 c Quing, Paſch. s a, T $7|Cloudy and | 
lo d by 15 10 M : gr, 9\cool. | 
£ p 19 1% 22 F. 
ty s Craft. Aicen. | x » 5 ?2C : | 
i4 S236 I i , ; ome winde and 
is' [6 after Eafte | $ j Canc. 9'rain the 13 and 14 
16 4 : 2i'{yyce. | 
io Do 26 207 | 6 Len I \ plex{an: day. 
2£ 6 5 ix bC 
ig] Bernard ” «£6,Vi 27/A 2 C Haltic 
xo! T[h 24 9 = | 28 - Irg. To \ſhowers. 
4s yg 22/Some winde. | 
zi B[Þ 8 al . 
* = A . co] Libra 6| [empeſtuous. | 
ia d\4 530 Y Xn 43, corp. 4\udden ruin. ( 
15 £ [Urtanc 13 _ Cool 'v{ vy 
a6 fly 2 59 V [14 "6 _— C Voy 
[v7 9 y 26 3; I1{|1i5 - Came « 290d weather, | 
a8 2]h 24 2: It |:6 - Pr. 4G 4 C Thuader 
(39 5 I 91r rain. 
a | Craft. Trin £5. N 113, 4& Fair *#n« Ta 
ET 1 «1 159A % C Ho 
$1 j10 12] Piſces and le. | or 


_ _— —— — 
— 


©, 
TUT\|1 
S| 2; | 
Ti D , S. 
1 S | > 
= 
2. He-M, Ho. M 
| t]4 a3\7 386 
| 3|4 a7 39 
, 314 19/7 41 
414 17/7 43 
| $/4 16/7 44 
| 6/4 14/7 46 
| 7]4 13/7 47 
| V4 11/7 49 
a,, EE. ©. 
104 7/7 ſ3 
Wig G67 54 
[131g 917 Fg 
lz]ſ4 4/7 y6 
b4z; .3/7 o6 
+1 8) 
I6 4 "It; O 
27]; 596 21 
it, (18 . 
gz $3;s 3 
LO > 68 4 
uy IK. £ 
LEE: 54? o 
noi; 530 7p 
29'3 $52,.% 8 
IM cif . 
7.3 ec | 10 
i7 3 4:1 11 
al ; FLY 13 
wg? LAS 13 
tC} 47.9 $ 
? FEL! y » 


OO —_— 


— 


When Komulus the firft King of the Ro- 
manes would that rhe citie ſhould be 1n- 
crev(ed with inhabitants, having diftin- 
guiſhed the people into Majores and Mino- 
765; he ordained this moneth ſhould have 


' 


31 days, calling it May,4 mujortbus popult, ' 


to whom it was dedicated. 


= =: May. | 


_— — —  - 


| 


Full moon the 24 day, 24 


—_— — ——— 


Lalit quarter c the l d1y , 21 rin. pai leven at might, 
4v. 14 min, paſt 7 at night, 


1p 


paſt ron betore noon. 


New 1n00n the 9 
Fir quarter itf.c 17 G39, 47 mn: 


mn, 


x|/e ;NichovemuS|zo 15 

po f j Corp, Ciuifti 21 16 
| 3'0 22 1I;{Aries 
| 4/®]; 23 35 BS ſay 
| F i after Irin. '248 7] Tawt 
6] g [Octav. Irin. |zx5s 5 
| 70 W 11 22 $} !.6 . "Ys 
| $|© |Wcdard [26 59] 

'f J | 8 

g SS 
io. JT | Dnuphrias br F2|Canc, 
11/0 _— 

x 3| x *\rer Trin. | oSB4;|Leo 
x3] © [(Qiin, Irin, | rx 44) 
14 0 [Natlcrins | 2 " 
m1 At | 3 38$|Virg. 
6 f{owand |, 35 

iy TIS. 141ph | 5. 3a{Libra 
a4 ®f2 29 19 & | 6 309 

15 |; after Iln, | 9: 63 
z© (| lres | rin. to [nat » 
eb \0]2 19 57 Ul | 9 21, 
TI: i 18} 5ag. 
"1 f Db 23 45 © Jin 125] 

14 $ 2 1 [1 ) 
VL L 14 40 al'; (| 

1 4 al | 1 . 114 CA i119 
++], Slcepers |ig 

td]; 242 & [16 

$4 e | WA > 

- Mn. i7 54, \'ics 


1it 5 atter noon, 


16 Fa h T irie 
= 1 4 very windic 
2/ſOF with 
h: tace!, hail, or 
70h dark wen- 
19 cher, 4LFC 


o.C.carcr weather, 


1] $ C 


24\>0me ſtorms; 


6 
Lo « 
ox & Q 
1 2| L hunder- like, anc 
24/1 the 14 and 16 
7) ome rain. XOC 
'9E Þ ( wiiic. 
Id. þ + Hail, 
16 r thundcr 
2.1 p14 'f A mc:e 
} Þ P milcetem- 
$5:/pcr of weather like 
1: I. &4.to be now 
217 > " C 
3 2 iy Q, « 
im d4 1 
li'QA hb v mine. 
1- v5, O » Fair and 
182004 we3:het 
2:(110R what a good 
$ whli.ct *Qthcr, 


21 


Cit al 


La vous 304 lo S2HPAT | 


ww HH HHH 1H H 2=&e &e &/ © «© = = wn = = ( as 


- 


i2rie 
ndie 


iKe, anc 
and 16 
> JOr « 
vinlic. 
. Hail, 
hundcr 
\ mcctE 

1CETeMm- 
her like 
} be now 


— 


| mtortbus popult, as Ourd ſheweth. But others 


tormed holy rites to the goddels (arnea. 


\ a64 wo 
-=_ 2 
*\8|T 
- » Wi: 
BUEN 
| wn | & 
Bla. 
#5. 4 
"185 4618 14 
j[z3 45] 
als 451Þ ns 
61; 4418 16 
71; 44's 16 
8]; 43/8 17 
93 43/% m7 
icl; 4318 17 
til2 4318 7 
ialy 4318 17 
t3]3 43/8 7 
tal; 4318 17 
i513 4415 16 
16|7 44's 16 
i713 4513 ns 
i8|3 4513 15 
19} 46/83 14 
xoly 4613 14 
x13 47/8 13 
z2]3 4715 n3 
2334 4815 n2 
24/3 48]5 n2 
zx5ſ3 49/8 n1 
a6ls 4915 nn 
27/2 Fools 16 
ab[y Fol 1 
2p; $1 9 
zol? F2j6 z 


Fane in like manner was ſo named I 7u- 


tech it from Juno, becaule of the any 
honours done to her at this (ealon. Or 
elle it is called Func from Junins Brutus 
the firft Conlul,who on the firſt day per- 


June. 


T he longeſt day. I: Iywith us ( mt ng? + 
bout Cambridze ) F6 hours and 34 
CUnutes ing, 


— —- - — wa ——«——e—_— — 


Laſt quarcer th 
jt g y 238 53 It [18 
x 3]Vite., Maiy Ing 
3 ſai rIrin. 20 
4 C |Uiricus '21 
0 | nſcim 22 
CESS 16 2 '23 
5 © (becket , [24 
8 J|Thilian 25 
9.6 Cypzill [26 
1, |6 after Tin, [25 
x1] l |\Otns [28 
tz'D]\; 13 19 A [29 
I; e 0 
ts £ 3 $I io t-4 
1; 0 |SWwit%tn | z 
16'6[ry 2 15 & | 2 
19 7 after Tiin. 4 
6 cT :9 2 > | F 
i9 0 6 
z& ef |Wa rearct 6 
ar Tb 24 4$ =|F79 
1 0 ISary Dags, 1 
x? a |: 1@ 41 4) | 9 
| 24' +15 ator Tron, | 
(24 Ci Un 
26 © bo '? e [2 
' 37 £ \xpartlha 'S: 
[al fjp 16 «1 & 4 
$- F(WXctrice \f 
, 4 iy "% be ; 0 
40 8-0r y 


c t day, 40 min. paſt 6 in the morning, 
New moor. the 9 day, 15 min. paſt x10 in the torenoon, 
Firſt quarter the 17 day, 20 min. palt 3 in the morning, 
Full moon the 2 3day, 32 min. paſt 5 atter noon, 

Laſt quarter the 30 41, 53 min. pult 8 at night. 


F2 Aiics 
49) Tour. 


J1 


7 


Fcortp. 


— - —_— _—— 


Good weather 
moſt what til! 
kk Þ LY the hxth 
4nd ieventh 
X* Þ C ayes. 
Thunder 
3nd hail, and not 
vety hot-ti'l the 
271A 4 $ 12and 
9/13 xyes, 
2i/Plexalanc, f Þ(C 
FAY.) C Hot and 
15|rainy weath.xFC 
298 ? C Scnce 
13\y caters &. fair, 
2< Wine 
viand flowers, 
2 2] Better wer hor ci 
7| lie 23 Cay, 
; |Þ Petlg. 
6/6 Y © Like to 
me rain, 
C:eat 


x1 
3 


OMe Clouds 


s | bunt with 
FI yi car 
\Y ; 


| 
haps bail s 
IL ? \ AL =» I, 


This monerh of old rime was called 


S o 2 SBuintilis , becauſe it was the fitth from 
D 0 March : bur ir loſt that name in the dayes 
» $S F of Fulius Geſar , and in honour of him, 
FI a F born on the fourth Ides thereof , was 
; * !' 2% called July, as both Matrobie and Genſort- 
Ho. M. Ho. M. ns ſhew. 

S b 

a3 548 6 

313 55/® 5 

4/3 $68 4 

Sis $78 3 

61z 588 2 

714 598 2» 

$14 os bo 

914 37 ſ9 
w14 37 57 
4 47 36 
inſ4 67 54 
31/4 77 5 
14/4 87 $2 

1514 10 FO 

1614 x17 49 
1914 37 47 
18/4 x57 #5 
1914 167 4+ 
20/4 187 42 
21/4 ng'y #0 
22/4 2117 39 
33/4 22/7 z8 

24/4 24/9 36 

25/4 26/7 34 

26/4 2717 33 

27/4 2917 3) 

xb'4 zoly 30 

29 3217 al 

zo\s 3 417 26 r 

314 36'7 4 Am—_— 


1 OY I EO EI — 


| *4:w onthe 8 any, 34 nin, veR one in the morn 
't 2 G1:4-re7- hw x 8 dav, 30 7:4. pat nipe before noon 


| mes nn the a3 day, 4 miINutes v2& rwo m.crring, 
Lol er the 29 (ay, 19 min. pal two alternogy 
| 4 711. a3) 4» Ly] T3Ctil. F er acihel 
D *< 34 2 19 17, if 4 uonder-:;ixe, 
13 © N [20 13/Canc. of Þ & 
” |; (tra:cti;s | 1 11 Coo! ard mo, Of, 
| | d& 22 1 Pa ? Pain ttc 
| - vc GG ? "4 Cf wit, Piciacics 
| *, 1-480 "_ ;3Y Fair x10 C6 ant 
LS, 4 i) TE At 1:.Vir chore hyendn 
| @ x 2\ Some our Pl 
for N17 25 | iC » 
i 4 'y "MITTs. 9: 1 764 {cr ar. h1.47 
29. | 22% 2 C 
wx 15: 5 Ys & 
| 06) Þ © 
ane M12] «$8 Sage,” 3Hor 21d  Þ C 
$92, 1 {© I 7 ay 
» Fg\Car {.N0 v*;2te 
Ma 1+. 395, Þ « £ 


| © So[Aqus. © wirdsr \ 
| 6 48 g+4 Nd of {4 Wen, 
> i'; 7 4 © 2, - > 
1 44 £| 8 gqriPiices 34 FT ©: 
| | 9 


= 


4: zbixe 4 C 


| 
OLE |! +1 AS 1: Die A & Y 
dl, 16 37 FL alt 29! 25 menther, 
2 jt 6 127 237 FAIT, ? þ au”, A C C 
17|4| tes af 20% { rite. 
16 [13 aſter Trin.''4 34 Otn. 2 fd tt ul: rel 
uy o v@ $3 a j10\ - $f 6A Y £C 
zc|D; 5 ag bon or” 26,Co:! x þ 
4110, h Y {17 39 Capr. 8;and mitt 


O © es x) as. w = O12 3: 1 


AAA AaCmGUWQAWWUARAS CSS >>> > +> +> . 


__ 
_ 


This mone:h of «ld was calle Sex i- 


= | Y is, but in honour of Auguſtus, wh» (in 
+ | » ſ[the38 Julian year) took order tor a tut! 
8 a |mending of the Kalender, it was by a d&- 
» | 2 |creein Senate a2potnted to be called Au- 
| guſt, acc _ to the une of Auguſtus 

. M.\H0 NM. the Bmpe:o 

+ Auguſt, 

19.7 LMI 
41/7 19} 
4317 1p 
44/7 16 
46/7 14 
457 I3 

57 10 

F217 #8 

gal” 6 

567 4 

0 

O'P O 

6 «8! 

4'6 6 

6/5 54 

#6 52 
105 Fo 

i125 48 

i4,6 4< 

146 44 

14 6 42 

i196 41 

bus 3g 

23:6 37 

66 35 

w7,0 33 

29 C z1 

2066 3c 

6 of 


4 
4 
&. 


OO CC > > —'G:—CGGC—_— 


CAII— — —— ———— — ——— ——— 


— 


New moon the ſixth dey, $6 min. paſt one afternoon, 
Firſt quarter the 13 day, 46 min. palt three afternoon, 
Full moon the 20 day, 53 minures paſt noun. 

Laſt quarter the 28 day, 34 minutes paſt nine morning, 


I f.h 25 Z 
3 4 Ucronica 


Part 
— 


i$ 
_ 


3 2647 Nao 2 
4 8 after Irin. 2x 2 
F£/4 10 16 If: 22 2 
6 d |\Bagnus 23 Þ 
75 e VBicgina 24 2? 


8 f |Nat. of Mary 25 ' 


Leo 


Virg. 


Lib». 


2* \Canc. 20) fÞy Very good 


2| & pleaſant weath, 
15] for many dayes 
27| together. of ÞC 
108 s C 

23| & clong. max. 

» ASC 

20] Cloudy & cool 


9 '& 9 16 WM x36 17[Scorp, 3] the 8,0org rather, 
8/2 239 = 27 16 17] &. 

1115 ater Trin, 28 15/Sag. 1] Vatiable, 

iz £1$5. H © 29 13 15/M & @ Storms 
'T o02z12 29] of rain & wind, & 
x4/e |Holy Rood, | x 11|Capr. 13] APC thunderlike 
i5| f [Nichodem. | z © 27] Temperate and 
16 C\Laphcm. | 3 9|Aqua. 11] better weather. 
17 &|Lampcrt LI 15ATC 

i8| {16 after Trin. | 5 [Piſces oj 4 © 10 p. 
wc 35m [6 7 23] Roin like. 

zo © [Fauſta | 7 6[Arics 71&@ OC 

z1/£ ' 8 6 32 * d C 

x2] f [Wanritins 9g 4|Taur, 4] Cloudy and 

T g Eſdzag be - I 16] cool, 

14 &|Samacl __ 291m Þ C 

z5| [17 atrer Trin, z3 2Z|Gem, 11] Temperate. 

26] c |Cppztan 13 I 23] SS. H PL Cool 
z7.d |) Apog. 14. - 3|Canc, g| and milling. 
itcMWOcC we © 17] Flying clouds. 

x9 f 16 C 29] Much Wind and 
10's ASdYS mM _ 10] rain to the end, 


 Taratww 341 Joad 


« a a - i£ A . «« "-— _ 


September the ſeveath from March, was| 


v5 
Z - You omms called Gormanicus, trom Germa- 
D S '\,icus the ſon of D:ulus , who eagerly de- 
= F 'fended the $9maies againit the Germanes, 
= = fand took order that the unburied reliques 
| * = Ls the legions of Quamilys rms ſhould 
2 Ho. M.\He. M |be buried. 
5 37 - a. September. 
3/5 49/6 20 
4/5 426 7 
55 446 1s 
5 47/6 14 
715 4&8 '6 13 
15 Fo 6 10 
g5 ſ2 0 s| 
10's 5F4a6 6 
14n's 366 4 
126 $86 12; 
| ;6 s 6 uy 
ing 25 5b! 
log® 45 56 
| 166 Gy 54) 
179 By gal 
1186 115 49 
ig 135 47, 
| 200 155 45 
21s 185 42; 
12% 205 40 
'F! Tr” ſ 30 
14 6 245 36 
255 265 34 
265 2ts 33 
x96 zog z9/ 
TI 335 a 
9% 345 26] 
zo, z6 $ yl 


— — — 


_— - -— —— 


New moon the 6 day, , 49 minutes pait 2 jn the morning. 
Firir quarter the 3 Ay, 25 nin, pal; 1087 nigh: 
Fu!! moon the 20 day, 53 mi a.pafttwo in: he m: IT, 


Lut aaricr the 28 day, 34.min. paſt 5 in the morning. 
i8 Gf OFia p? FgLeo 23'Great wine, and 
21 © 19 3tter Trin 18 Virgo 5'\n:10us weacher, 
Ch1i;sm 4" Fs 1o\n 

a'D £ 5 $37 We {20 458 Livrs Llinconflan 

cif '42 1n3 4+. a'2n 56 15\Very wet ar 

{\i Fatth vizg. \zz 57 LESS: wi ay 
—_—_ z3 $7 $corp.13'hs yy 
$,a\2 15 26 [24 57 zI'H 2 13 Wm 
$| {19 atter 'Irin 125 F7 53g, 1 Sudden rain 
ie £ Jdirettii 5 7 25r thunder, 
1DAZSLI1p = 57 Capr; 10 The 11 & 123514: 
120 { Peiig 2s $7 33 iketheg 

'2\f 129g 56 __ £ Snow or Lice: 
_—_— ogm56 'AYEC 
15,GIY 13 6 Pic. ECiody cold 

16| oo ather 1 KS 209 19/4 Oh wintcr-iirs 
z9:Cih 3 18 my | 3 57 Aries ;1\ncather. 

T. d| $ 29 I6/\Vinw Coids, 
50 hb Pop |S 57 39/Cold and 1.01 &, 
wif; [1:5 Mich, 6 e7 Taur, 1 2/ 

al - Pp FS 3F\STOrmy « 

XC | 5 q8Gcm, 7!) ail, 

_ 21 at:crt Irin} 9 $8 11 WY CL.4 ) 
»4 C R" (8 Cu ine 

25 O'ÞP 5! Anog * 12 \Wain 

26 £ I mand119 LS 4s "TILT [7 F C 
a9 f \\tent. Mich [4 © Leo e Fiult like, 
28 | us © xx 4 C 
"Aſh 444m 16 1 Virgo NRC BR) 
; [2d iter Jin 17 I { PHhS wind,wi: 

i C [1 10 19 Ap 189 4 a6 lint; an (2m, 


i: 


 &. 
Sz 


4 3: lo 1340p 


83% 


i 


cG 


| 444% 44 34+ J0 120 


& "&K >| 2 


— = >. ae os P_ 
o&. Go. 0&1 


Odrover is the _ moneth from 

Jn , x FO 

Marc, aid was ſom<tiine cailed Domina 
2:15, 
E mperour, the Senate io appointing: Bur 
this late. 4 not Lvg, for they within. » 
while after judg. d it to ÞY but att will ucky | 


from the name ot Dot mitian the 


, M. Ho. M aame, both in coyn au Kalender, 


| 
| 
| 


wY 
A 


A 
: * »- - 
A AA A Av HQ; 


© Ad > 
4 + + + + A 1, A 


uy 
I< 
17 
15 
it1 
12 
YT - 


—O— —  — 


 Ocober. 


New moon the 4 day,zo min.paſtz »f:.noon. 
Firſt quarterche 11 day 25 min. paſt fix in the morning | 
Full moon the 1 day, at cight at night, | 
Lait 1uarter the 27 day, 26 min. b:tore one in the morn} 


i:dD 
2'£ 


19 _—— 
All tou's. |:0 2 
Croft. anlmar.|2 1 ;|$corp. 
bs 4 
23 4i$g. 
12 after Trin.|24 5 
Moon in Perizja5 6|Capr, 
hs 5Ssm [26 7 
x 11 27 Wy 27 8 
EE > $5, a 
Martin b1iop|29 10 PIC, 
0 I I1 
v4 after Trin, | 1 2 
TT F 15 ul 
Leopold $ IJ 
TEEEHE WR. !' 
SG OS amy Io 
OJRab. Mait.| 6. 16]Gem, 
I BD YL 5 of 
25 after Irin.| $ 18 
$$ © F10p] 9 1g}Canc. 
4 &Y Occid,hio 21 
MW Þ Jy 1:y}it :2jLe 
HW YO 1; pliz 22 
(uind Matt. 113 24 
C onzade i4 25|Virg. 
bs -20 
6 275[Lib:a 
*X OC 1 jl!7 2:2 
18 zoſ$corp. 


8 i 


22) [he ;ands very! 


«| 
20 
5 
20 


4 
18 


Ye £3 


wet and windy. 


Q. % 


White clouds & 


more t1ir, 
Sun- thence and 


tending to tr. it, 
Aquar. 3'Cold and cloudy, 


8A SC 
2 Snow or rain. 


15 Crait. Mart. 


29; 


7 
2O| 
2 
” 
26! 
8, 


r 
14! 
26, 


$\\zyes clpecially, 


16, The moneth ends 
 ——_ mildly. 


Mildc weather, 


Ai: n:z&Ka4QC 


is Very wet, but no: 


greatly cold, 
Venus occid, 
Cold :ain or 
(NOW. 

Very wet, with 
wind and h-1l. 
Er: ity and vIſry 
much wind and 
(torms, the 22, 
2}, 24, and 27 


aocuw aces 44s le ralyn | 


+ SS $6 1 + ww -© © «&< Kt © «© « «= 6&@ ww ww = Nm» w 


LEY cecadatos 


$| | | November takes the name likewiſe from 
S| ® »w |the order that it beareth in the Kalender; 
| © — |burt in the dayes of the Emperour Commo- 
lorning > Bf -1 | ds it was Called Exuperatorius, by which 
1K o& [name the flatrering ſycophants of Commo- 
e morn *  [dus, uſedto call him, 
B [4e. M. Ho. M.' 
4 very! 7 354 2 November. 
ndy. T pb © By 
3 $014 2} 
417 40/4 20 
cada fi7 42/4 18 
and 617 44/4 46 
tru it 7 95/9 09 
cloudy. | 7 479 33 
917 49/4 ul 
in, i017 50/4 (0) 
l t1l7 4 8 
uf x2/7 54/4 6 
ah 7 $54 5 
46 has by Te 7 
F _ nel? 3/4 2 
F | 16/7 59/4 1 
ay 17's oj © 
Jr | 4 s il; vg 
' | 19/8 wr 5 
_ x08 33 o 
; G | "Tit. 4'3 56 
nd wt 53 55 
and : a 
os a4) [3 54 
45% 78 53 
'Þ 
, 27 1< 8 4 ? C2 
Iatly | 
6s of3 g1 
27s 1013 50 
ads 113 49g 
th ends 29's 12/3 48 
nildly. | !,col8 tals 47 | 


— — 
——— — 


New moon the 4 day. my mii. pal- one in the morn 1 
Firit quarter the to day, 21 min. pair 5 after ro. 


Full moon the x8 day 39 min. palt one ater 
LaK quarter the 26 Jay,19 min. paſt five xt n: 


TKEQ 19 q + |$c-:1p. 14) 5 Þ C Cnc 
'F Candfdis [20 3: 18 md culd, 

3 a 'Þþ 1325 WP 21 304 52x 13 un-thine. 

4 |2 (un. in Adv.j.3 34 1s in like and 

F 'C Td VL 0 ey 36 Capr. 13 22C W.itc 
| 6/d Richolans [14 } | 253 Froſty a1. an 
| x|/C Fgathon [2x $8) Aqua, 13 eca.hic. 
| »|f |Toncep. War':6 ;9 -Y 2 
| og Vcd? "8 4'| vices A.» © 
| xe 8 B14 k | 8 4t) LANG WHALE 
HS: 3iun, in Ay 29 43! 4 4 TEIN &.111 
Is 0 wg 44, das Y 1 
[14]d Lucy virg. | 1 © 45] Tanr, 4 Win !: and 
Ingle Ve 4 © k -&F] nn 

TL LK SEED & K4E 
16/g O52 1cntia i ${2|Gem L 1311 TT 

17/a Lazazus = IN v1 -2 tf ty .Y. Þ 
'Þ | 4 lun.in Adv. | 6 F2{Cync. 5 wertin 
w9]C |} Avog, | 7 54 78 LOC 

od 3 26m {$ 55 22 Clolc Aire cend- 
| x+/£ [9 $6 Leo 11 ilig (© Inow. 
{ 22 F Theodoſ: lo Fs 131 33 49 AF ret. 
be! 1h 21 © Vp ;1 FoVirgg. 5X h (C 

aſt 3 030 © j13 o© 19 Freezing hill, 

z< [ 4 I 19 AOW Clicxr and 
26! C 15 3} Libra 14 ome wind the 25, 
i129 D [16 4 I mil 18, ai) 39, 
| 23bd'C 17 5 Scorp. 9BYC cipecia. ly, 
ae'f Bj Þ & 118 6 22% Y CEC 

z- 1 PDaved 19 VT Sap. 6 Sar:-thine. gy 
21 a SÞ1\velter 'o 9 Y pet UOUs, 


w ww iu  & &©@ &@ 0 


| t F- Hs vet ( 2146 [ h tm \11 ct) | 
| 0 ch 
| >| _ _y War L HAKEENMNCCEL CC Am ii til X t $ 
% ; - TR = ——_—< ed, wt gave 
. | + S 3 when Co mnnod ol ”: 
- fy] >: y [1115 "wt Hang to An + C1" £ 
4. = * ; bags Laid 14s N 3. 
< 4 | I * ql ry C CiUS, ( | Tot 4 . 
i 44 A L Til & [1 . | ; > 
: b-? | = vomnoer Is Xi Ar 3riuls3 [ Vee c -_ | 
. f Ho M. nizoOnins. Bicthee none fo oy | "he | 
wi I las 46 December. 
«j9 14]; 46 
d [3 $5} 45 
Th v3 43 
> 44 
Y 44 | 
4 » 41; 4 
;s 4! 
1 


wet dv. T: is with us ( at and 
11.2c) but even hours and | 
: ' ' —_ 2 
20 17) 0.4105 4ONg-+ 


» 6 4 
| 
\/ l | ) 4 1 
2 T3 a 
13 O's 4\ | 
zl 6 1 4 
nd | . 
+ « : 45 | 
z1,5 I ) 4 © 
it m_—_ | & 3 I4 4 
| v ' p 
&$| 14} 4” | 
Ra +4 SAS 4 
4c and | r * > | 
te at, . ! *I| | 
we 2615 n1} 49, | 
111. 39, 2p\s oz 5 | 
ecta,ly, e4?* Cn, 
- w | 
|N v 
| 2 915 
IT y ly 


Dove 1659- 


Of the Eclipſes this year. 


' Here will be thzee Eciipſes this pear viſible to ug | 
in our Hozi(zon, if clouds hinder not : two of the 


«nd the 0z parts eclipſed be 7 and about 13 min. | 
That of the Sun is next,and is a great Eclipſe. Jt 
w.1it be on the foarth dap of November, in the afternoon. 


fign tn all the whole Fodiack, Jt is eclipſed to the | , ? 
quantitie of Wwell-near nine digits, andtreads as near / be 
as can be upon the heels (as it were) of the fozmer, ' 
Which was tin the oppoſite fign unto it : But the firſt | 2** 
was in the ſelf ſame fign with it, as that liſt to obs | But 
ſerve map ſee. Yndthug mach fog the es. | ni 


Phyſical 


| Dove 1659. 


Phyſicall Obſervations. 


Fic ſeaſons anther» yeare there are in all; 
| The Summer and the Winer and Fall: 
_ every one of theſe, the rule of 7 on 
Bids keep good Dier, ſuting every ſeaſon. 


Ic; i In Summers heat + * > + opra—n ro em 
ndby Cool meatsare beſt in uſe in my opinion 

at the The<Fallislikethe Spring, Put endeth colder: 

» mi- With wines and ſpice the Winter may be botder. 


), will In dinner muſt h exceed; 
| your muſt not muc 
I) 008 ay xnm_L hear bur litele meat ſhall need: 


2rpio. = Autumn ware you eat not too much fruit; 
_ | With Winters cold full meals do fitteſt ſure. 


in the' For healthy men may cheeſe be wholeſome food, 
s paſt þe for the weak and neo icing 


at the ſleep at ve peg ſtirring fumes, 
4-4, | —_ = Herne, and rhumes. 
ſe. Ut do the = much offend: 


noon. $ Many ul quiet you to intend. 
ddle at | > A ink poladeles an idle ralk 
s paſt Wide aher (oper tak. is goodto walk. 


_—_— Foe, Speculum, Gramen, hac dant Oculu relevamen. 
2 mi-| Mane igitur montes, ſed ſerum inquarito fontes. 


to the | The meaning of which two verſes is this; namely, There 
s near | >< three things which greatl pro_ oe < tha fs, Clear 
pzmer, | #2:tr, © Clear glafſe, and herefore in rhe 
» ey walk to the hills, and rt by the water fide. 
But beware of great (uppers, and late : i late (up- 
i burt boch the brain and eyes, and are therefore 

niſhed from all healthful houſes. 


rlical 5 


Dove 1659. 


—— 


A Table ſor 38 years 
to find whe Cycle of 
the Suxne, Domim- 
call Letter, and 
Leap-yeare, 

1657, 14 D 
i658) 15 C 
1659| 16 B 
1666, 17 AG 
1661 | 18 F 
1662] 19 |B 
1663] 20 | D 
1664 [21 |C,B 
1665 | 22 | A 
1666 33 | G 
1667 | 24 | F 
1668 | 25 | E.D 
1669| 26) C 
1670|[257 B 
1671| 28 | A 
16732] t G.F 
1673 2 | E 
1674 3 D 
1675] 4 | C 
1676] 5 B.A. 
1677] 6 | G 
1698] + 'F 
1679] 8|E 
1680 9 | D.C 
683 | 16 B 
1682|[ 11 | A 
1683 | 12 |G 
168, 13 \F.Þ 
{yeare of (cycle | ſund 
the \of the; letter 
Lord. ſun. | 


EE ————— _ CES 


A-1 ab's /o: I8 years to fud i 
| Gotiem res "er and Fatt, 
ESHESNF: Tj 
RV, 5 > [3 & | 
1657 | F | 35 | 1676 | 
1658 | 6 6 | 1679 | 
i6g9 | 7 | 17 | 1698 | 
1669 3 | 28 | 1679 
1661 9 | 9 | 1680 
1662 1o | 20 | 1681 
1663z In | 1 | 1682 
1664 12 | 12 | 168 z 
i665 , Ig | 23 | 12684 
1666 | 14 4 1685 
1667 15 | 15 | 1686 
1668 ' 16 | 26 | 1687 


C-x - 


= 
QA 
IJ 
a 
» 
t- 
7 


Seck the year of the Lord: } 
wherein you deſire to be | 
ſatished, Shes ſhall 6nd | 
placed ire&ly 8 _"_ ic ! 
that which you look for. 
And thus muit you do in 
both tables, 


A 


| 


| 


| 
| 


oy: 


Dove 16959. 


A 


perfect Table whereb ( if you know 


but the Golden number,and Sunday letter ). 
you may find Eaſter day for ever. 
Mr. fandeth for March, and Ap. for April. 
G.N.j A B | Cy Di BB ;Þ 389 
1 [A4p. 9} 16 | nw 6[7| 2 
2 |Mr.26| 27 | 28 9 | 30 | 31 {.4p. tn 
3 [14.16] 17 18 19 | 20 | 14 5 
4 |4p. 3 +l $1 6f 7 | 8 
S [My.26| 27 | 28 29 | 23 | 24 25 
6 {.4p.16} 17 | 1 iz | Ig | 14 15 
7 jdp- 3 3 4 5 6 |Mr.31|Apr. 1 
8 |Ap.23] 24 | 25 i9 | 20 | 2t-| 22 
9 [4p. 9 10 | 11 12 | 13 | 14 | 8 
10 [A4p. 2] 3 [Mr.18| 29 | 30 | 31 [Apr.1 
11 [49.16] 17 'T. 19 | 26 | M1 23 
12 [4y, of 160 | 11 1 "SH AE U 
13 |M».26] 27 | 28 29 | 3e | 31 v5 
14 [4p. 16] 17 | 18 19 | 13 14 is 
i5 [4p. | 3 | 4 5 | 6 7 8 
16 |Mr.26] 27 | 28 as 7.39 24 25 
17 [49.16] 10 | 1 12 | 1} | 14 Is 
13 [ 4p. 1 3 4 S N-.30) 3t | Ap. 1 
I9 [4p. 23, 24 | 18 19 | 20 | 21 23 


Find the Golden Number on the fide, and the Sunday let 


ter on the top, and their common a1yl6 of meeting ſhews you 
that you ſeek for. 


Example. In thi: year 1659 the Golilen number is 7, and 


the Sunday letter B, I find 7 on the tide, and carry my finger 
trait on from thence till 1 come under the later B which 


tands on. the.cop 2: and lo doing 1 find Eaſter Day this yeare 
obe April the 3, Taelike order is for any cher yeare, 


Tt 


— ———————— 


-y 


Dove 1659. 


Ir is an opinion which hath been maintained by many, both | 
elder and later , that the ftarres are moved in the Heavens 
ſolid Orbs: bur by the infallible obſervations, and unpar | 
CC — EY 
alrogether falſe. Befide which, he hath many other 

: as that Q and Y move about the ©, that all the other 
pw nh ) reſpe& © for theircentre, That H in| 


ro O is nearer the carch thenY in A n. That & in; 

is nearer then © himſelf, I cannot for want of 

room : onely (ce this Figare. | | 
Tyche Syſteme or figure of the Heavens. 


| Dove 1659. 
ny,both | Argol likewiſe hath a figure of the Spheres, but not the 
Vens. DÞ! (me with Txcbo's : yet becauſe they both of them account the 
paraled! exrth tobe the centre of the world, and unmoyeable z I ſhall 


} here ſer it down, that the Reader may as well ſee the one as 
y other} |} other, 


—— — —————_—=E_OOCOO—OOO— 


A Syſteme or figure of the Heavens,accord- 
ingto ARGOL., 


Dove 1659. 


——_— 


W 


—— 


| WI Longett day, 

DD, H. M, Sc. 

| 37 | 14] 33 | 4 

33 | 14] 37 | 36 

39 | 14 | 44 | 56 

40 | 14 Fi | !2 

| 41 | 14 J7 | 44 
4: 5 Oo I4 | 
43 | 15 | IL | 20 | 
44, | 15 | 18 \ 40 

| a5'| 15 |26 } 8 
46 | 15 | 34 | 8 
47 | 15 | 42 | 24 
at j15 | 51} 4 
49 | 16] © | 8 
ſo| 16| 9 | 44 

16 


- — 


*2p1117T 
Jo 422g 


rat—__ 


A Table ſhewing the longeſt 


day in rhoſe places which lic betwixt 
the Latitude of 36 and 66 degrees. 


— 


; Longeſt day; 


H. M. Sec. 
16 , 30 33 
a0 | a8 | 59> } 
16 AS 8 | 
dF 4. 4.F $ 
17 | 21 4 
gy |} z6 16 | 
17 | 52 | 48 
18 | 10 | gf 
TY 30 {6 
1s | 53 10 
19 4 18 24 
19 | 45 | 4s 
20 | 34 24 
21 | 10 | 32 
I 40 | 


——— > oo 


*”. 


. man i ao. 


aol HEH HY. = -— 7 = 


p—_— 


| | Dove 1659. | 
—\ | | A table of the increaſing & decreaſing of the dayes 
. according 8s they either lengthen or thorten, | 
{ oi fanuary | Pcbrua March | April Alay une | 
3 | ho. mi. | ho. mi. | ho, mi. | ho. mi. | ho. mi. | ho. mi." 
2\® z0|2 1013 58 6 417 $3219 O 
| | 4/09 34]2 ,6| 4 6 ” 079 Þ 
| | 61/9 38|2 22]/4 14]|6 s di: 
— 8lo 44[2 4a 8 1019 7 
| [wſo 48/3 38/4 3o|6 34]8 W928 
Y + }12 GS vin a GO 8 22{9 S 4 
: [14]! ol» 53[4 4615S 8 2610 ,, © 
—|} [a6]! 813 ©|[4 $54 | 6 |$ w O m 2 
235 {e812  n26[3 O75 7 \ z610 8 3 
- (14 [20137 2213 1615 1no!l7 8 go1lO FP $ 
388 19d Es 3 24|5 28]7 1$ 44[0 5 
4 24]1 3813 32]5 267 $ 48/0 11 
4 26/1 46]3 49|15F 3617 $ 5231/0 16; 
16 | = A 5 WW TS i 
— = zo|r oo olF $317 8 $7 lo 24 
48 L fuay Auguſt Septem. | Ottobcy | Novem. | Pecemb., 
4s & | ho, mi. | ho, m1 | mi. | ho. mi. | ho, mi. | ho. mi.| 
56 xn 10 2218 427!'3 Fols$ 7 4619 0 
__— SI 4 |0 26| 2 ol $816 O | 7 F419 3| 
10 610 301 614 6[6 8:8 319 5 
24 | $]o 34]3 12]4 1416 16'3 8]/9 7 
4® lolo 4ols iB8|/4 22|]6 24]8 16 og © 8, 
__— kl i a | d avis 2 6 8 2oo[9 2 8 
wy i410 a8hz2 34/4 3816 $0 2410 _. 0 
_- | 1610 $4\2 214 46 |6 4618 2$1o 3 1 
40 18] 1 o|2 a3'4 $4] 6 8 3210S 3 
FLIER 8] 2 56] 5 | 3 3610 " & 
131% 3$| 3Z 4:4 nol? $ 401j0 & 
2411 2013 ani 29,9 | 5s ani 
| ar 263 2015 26}7 '$ 48 | 16 
A | T.95 3413 23] 5 1G] 7 8 L | oO 2< 
— |; | 0042 WT 407 $ g6]0 2 


| 
| 


Dove 1659. 


Of the foure Seaſons of the yeare, and 
of the diſeaſes incident to them 


as they vary from their B 
naturall temper. pl 
And firſt of the Spring. 't 


TU wiſhed and the welcome Spring takes its beglnolng | { 
: with the Sunnes eatrance into Aries : which will be this * *B 
yeare on the tenth dzy of March , 58 minutes palt noon, | 
at which time the Jayes agd nights are of equal] length, * 
This ſeaſon is naturally hot and moiſt : But if it fo vary} 
from this narurs!l temper as that it be windy and dric, | q 
then is it bad for old folks and child-bearing women. If very | 
wet, expe& dangerous Agues the Summer tollowing, with A-? wh 
poſtumes, Phrenſies, and the like. But if very cold and wet, * Sui 
with many South winds, it is likelyto breed dangerous and in} Sig 
fe&ious diſeaſes, | = 
| ſtiv 


| 
of Summer. he 


Vs the Summer quarter Is drie and full | wo 
Nonh-winds , and the Aurumne after it rainy} 
$South-winds common in it , then look for Coughy, ' 
Rhumes , Hoarſenefle , and in ſome Conſumprions, as allo! 
reat pains in the head towards the winter after. This quarter 
; —. with the Sunnes entrance into Cancer on the cleventh | 
day of June, about four of the clock after noon. The dayes are! 
now with us, at and about Cambridge, 16 houres and 34 
minutes _ and the nights like unto the ſhonteſt dayes is 
Winter, onely 7 boures and 26 minutes, 


. 
: 


of 


Z Dove 1659. 


nd Of Antumne. 


Hen this ſeaſon is dry and full of North-winds; 

then ſhall men and women who are of moiſt com- 

| plexion , be in beſt health : Bur men of other natures and 

* complexions, ſhall be disabled with divers dry diſeaſes, with 

" Ing and ſharp Feavers, and other melancholly griefs. This 

Carter begins 5n the thirteenth day of September abour 

"00" | even in the morning : and now are the dayes and nights 
Lb} again of equall length, the Sunne then encring Libra. 


be this © 

| noon, | 

length. Of Winter. 

ſo vary | 

d dries | He Winter quarter begins on the 11 day of Decem- 
If very ber , at thirty five minutes paſt fix at night, at 


; rer which is naturally like to old age, in which mans 
Fall | moiſture ( like oyl in « _oy 
poet /#ddeth period to his dayes , like winter Rorms which kill 
Se ! weak herbs, and old decayed plants. 
» 8s allo] And therefore Man thou art but like to grafſe, 
tf anary Which ſpringing up with ſythe may chante be crop 
Before the Summer of thy age do paſſe, 
a] _ Or Autumnes leaves from fading trees be dropt, 
34 Tet is thy bap, if that thou liv'/f thus long, 
oyes is ge like the Swan, will pug thy dying ſong. 


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Dove 1659. 


1 | Obſeryations concerning the change 
© | of weather. 
AF-TF Signes of fair weather: 
) l«0 |, TJ Þe Sun rifing and ſetting cleare; The Bn cleare 
ILL. thzce dates after the Change,oz thzce daies befoze the 
* || Full; Spots appearing in a Fill Won 3 Towards 
-|>4|/23|] Sun-ſetting clouds with goldga cdges; 2 cloudy skie 
j2js | clearing againſt the wind; The Rain-bow appearing 
onelp meanlp red and pellowiſh, Þ red Evening with a 
Þolnnk ap mozningz The Crow crytng betimes ty the morn- 
TEAMS 8 Inp of theſe are uſaail ignes of fatr weather. 
. . 
—o_ Signes of rain. 
4 i bod Hen the San in his rifing is hid of « black 
cl2 wo cloud; when the mon withtn 3 03 4 dapes af- 
\\of©} ter the Change is blunt on both hozns; Þ ratn-bow ap- 


« pearing in a fatr dap, the gzeencr the moze rain; The 
[087 exrraozdinary chattering of the Pie , The often twit- 
**! tingofthe Owl ; The ſcreaming of the Peacocks, 
Tattel licking their hofg behinde ; when the biggeſt 
= +} ftarres onclp appeare, and that miſtily; Lute 0z Utoll 
CE C ſtrings cracking when they are not touched , VÞnp of 
«|.2'\o); theſe arc uſnail ignes of rain, 
\'- % Signes of wind, 


as! | Þ- clonds in a mozning; Often ſhooting of ſtars; 
Clouds flying ſwift in a clear atre; The rain-bow 

5 red; Black circles with rcd ſtrikes abous the San oz 
* Won, Starres dimbe and flerp: Bat (t is a igne of 

| | Wind and ſhowers, When the ſun-beams appcar befoze 
| - 7 the ſun rifeth; oz if the ſun ſet pal?, oz be tnciuſed with 


I 


«| « black circle when he is neare the time of his ſetting. 


JEIF C 4 Signet 


Dove 1659. 


Signes of hot weather. | (C 


Yny Batts flying adzoad foner then ozdinery || 

3 white miſt arifing ont of mazs , 83 waters, 
befoze ſunne rife , 0z after ſun-ſetting; Kites fiping ( 
high in the aire; Crows , 0z Ravens gaping agai 
ths funnez Dtoze of flies playing in the ſanne ſhining! 1” 


towards night, _ 
Signes of cold weather; of Froſt, if , 
of Snow and of Hail. _ , 


C2 Louds flying low,ſeeming to toach the tops of hi 
are lanes of cold weather; Gzeat flocks of 
birds gathered together in the beginning of winter, 
fozetell either cold ſtozms, oz froſty weather; Jf in 
winter the ſan ſhine cleare towards night, and redder 
then bcfoze, any cold wind blowing, expec a froſt; The? fair 
extraordinary twinckling of the ſtarres fozetelleth 47 pro 
bard froſt; Clouds upon heaps like Rocks, in ſummer: 
bail, but in winter ſnow, Yn obſcure circle about the? H: 
ſanne oz mon in the winter , 0z a ſudden rearing not 
of the aire, is a dery likelp token of ſnow. | run 
N | 
Signes of drought. | A 
g Tarres ſeeming dim and flery red, do ignifle eſther! (i! 
dzought, 0z wind, oz both, ; ren 


Signes of the continuance of a froſt, 
and of thawing. fol 


l 

dS Now falling in the beginning of a froſt; if (t fall ve: o 
ry ſmall, then ig the weather colder,and the froſt like. 

to hold: bnt if the ſnow fall big, and in great flakes,! ,, 

then is it like to thaw vexy ſuddenly: other ſignes of 4: ,,, 

thaw map be the ſudden tytning of the wind , eſpecs+ 

aHy into the South. 


* fee 


we 


Other _ 


| Dove 1659+ 
! Other obſeryations to forekniow the ſtate 


diner | of the yeare 
_ ersy Riganu noteth, that the eighth of Zune ( being dies 


Medardi ) is held to be a Critical day by reaſon of the 
| ſhini duubtfull conſtitution of the aire, which the ſtars of the na» 

ture of Ven and Mercury then make: infomuch that it it be 
a rainy day, it foretellerh a wer & rainy harveſt or hay-times 
If fair, the contrary, Which obſervation (faith he) although 
it doth not alwayes hold, yet doth it ſeldome alrogether fail. 

The (ame authour allo faith, that the ſecond of Fuly (when 
the firſt ſtar in the girdle of Onon riſeth with the $un in the 
19 degree of Cancer) is likewiſe a Critical day; inſomuch thar 
if it rain on the firſt (or ſecond rather) of July, it oftentimes 
doth (more or leſs) for four weeks together, 

The ſame authoar (aith again, that if the 24 of Auguſt be 
fair and clear, then do the husbandmen hope for a good and 
proſperous Autumne to ſucceed that year, 

The firſt of Seprembey is allo (aid to be Critical to the 
Huntſmen in their obſervation : for firſt ( but the rule doth 
| notalwayes hold ) it it rain not on this day, the reſt of Au- 
| tumn is like to be dry. Secondly,if the Bucks & Does be hard- 
! ly brought to outta then ſhall be a backward winter: 

; and {o on the contrary: Pto/omy (to whom Stadius aſſenteth) 
e elther] faith,that as the (wallows begin not at all to apperr betore the 
; renth day ot March, (oafter the tweltth of Scptcmber, they be 

* ſeen thar year no more, 
t, It is common among the countrey people, to judge of the 
following winter by rhe quarter wherein the wind ſhall be on 
fall des! the firſt of November : But that which is more oblervable is 
oft lik the ſecond of November , which to the Arabian Aſtrologers 
Kakes, was a Critical day, from whence they could know fome- 
on of a thing in general concerning the diſpofition of the air in rain, 
thunder and lightging. For if Fupiter, Venus, aud Mercurie 
7 were then Occidenral,or 1etrograde,they judged much rain to 
oth be in that year. They alſo had an eye to Saturn and Mary, 
ener whether 


Dove 1659. 


whether of chem were the ſtronger, as alſo what ſocletle thy 
had with the other Planets, cheifly with Mercury;that ſo they 


might judge the berter conc the followi ed 
_ £ erning the following chang 


On the tenth of November ( being the eve of $. Martin) 
the Germanes uſe to feaſt themſelves with geeſe; and as Olaw 
Magnus reporteth, the Northern people uſe by the breaſt-boge 
thereof ro ſicate of the following winter, For if the 
brea't-bone of the gooſe be fair and cleare when the fleſh 
earen off, the winter is like to be cold and rigid, full of hard 
frofts: Bur if it be thick and dark, then is the winter like to be 
full of ſnow, rain or fleer, and yet warm enongh.Burt that this 
ſhould be a token of ſuch a prognoſſtick, Origanus doubteth, 

Sore rake a further knowledge of the ſtnte orqualicie of the 
yeare, a{:er this manner. Firſt ( ay they ) in the end of Har 
veſt cut open two or three oak apples, looking whether there be 
in them either files, worms,or (piders; and if in the oake apple 
be found worms or magots,then they fignihe dearth & (carcity! 
that yeare, Orifin the oak-apple cut open be found like to 
flies, it is a of ſome bartel| ro enluethat yeare. Or if in 
che oak-apple be ſound like to ſpiders, then do they foreſbew 

lague or peftilence to follow that yeare. From which and the 
like calamities, Good Lord del:ver us. 

Some perhaps may think this co be bur a ſuperſticious obſer- 
vation; but they are ſimple and fooliſh ror ro know that this 
proceederh from the conftirution of the aire; which (whether 
wholeſome or unwholſome) 2 h more ſubri'ly in ſuch 
things as theſe, then to the ſenſe of man it either doth or can. 
and if the aire be corrupted, putrefaQion abounds, things 
growing are blaſted, the humors altered, bloud corrupted, 


and diſeaſes equivalent produced,as alſo the mind of man in- 
clined to ſuch and ſuch aRions 8s agree thereunto. 


Othe | 


&: 


Or 


we 


Dove 1659. 


09) S$ELTITELLLELINESSL 


anges of 


Other profitable inſtructions right neceſlary 


for husbandmen to know. 


And firſt of Sheep. 


Fa Ram be fierce and will not be tamed, catch 

him and bore a hole through' his horn neare his 
care. | 

If when he covereth the ew the wind blow 
out of the South, then commonly he ron 2 
ſhe-lamb : but if it blow out of the North, an he- 
lamb. Alſo know that ews by drinking” af water 
conceive the ſooner : for which cauſe ſome ſhep- 
herds uſe to pive them falr to eat, both thar rhey 
may drink the more freely, and be the better in 
health. 

Note alſo that when the old rams in-their time 
ro cover the ews, be ſooner moved thereto then 
the young rams , it doth then ſignifie a good ſea- 
ſon and proſperous yeare for ſheep : But if at the 
proper time to cover the ew, the young rams be 
ſooner provoked thereto then the old rams, then 
there is like to follow a preat rot and murrain of 
ſheep. The way (ſay ſome) to cure them that they 
die not, is to take the belly of a ram and ſeeth ir 
in wine and water together, which after mix with 
water, and give the ſame generally to all the ſheep 
to drink, and by ſo doing they ſhall be cured. 
When 


Dove 1659. 


. decrea 

When yon ſhear them, if you would that they] ,,jcv 
fleeces ſhould grow again thick and faſt, let th! ” In 
Moon be increaſing,and by no means paſt the full} der F 
except it be for ſcabby and infeRed ſheep , ſuch a ® 2" 


are day ready to looſe their wool: for it ul ,,4, 
beſt ro clip them when the moon decreaſeth. thae | 

Geld and other cattell, the Moon in 4} endur 
ries, Sagittarizs, Of in Capricors, being in her laſt} 
quarter, benignely configurated, and free from the| 5; 
rayes of Saturn and Mars. And if when you} © So 
wean your calves or other yonng cattel,you would} four « 
not thar they ſhould prove giddie, be ſure that the} 9" 
Moon be not within three dayes of her cha 'Y, 
either before or” after : For the prime is within! + js 1 
3 dayes and 18 houres before or after the change, | nor p 
as wel as on the very day that the moon changerh, | wh<* 


the! 
DireQions in planting and grafting, as alſo in | oy 
other husbandarie affairs. Ln 


hs Fanury take off ſuperfluous branches from your fruirt- } 7% 
trees, and prepare your ground for Gardens , uncover 
Tree-rootsz cut your Vines in ſome of the Twelve dayes, 


Ser Quick-ſcts , Roſes, and (allets in the end of January, ga” 
and the moneth following. And now cover up the roots of h 
your trees with good carth, which you ma_ in the begin- ; - 
_ January, = 

Plant when thy Moon is aſpeRted by Jupiter or Vews In | {1 
Tar, Leo, Scorpio, or Aquarius * or in a ConjunRion, Sex- —= 
tile, or Trine aſpe& with Saturn, and free from the body and ' = 


rayes of Mars. 
In March, the weather being warm, and the wind neither | 
{a the Baſt or North,you may cut and grak trees, ay = = 
ecres- 


- A wo 


Dove 1659. 
decreafing, and in Aquarias, eſpecially if ſhe be configurated 
with Fupiter or Venus» 

In the end of April, ot beginning of May, ſet and ſow ten- 
der Herbs and Seeds in yonr gardens, in a good temperature 
of air, 

Remove young Trees either in the end of Oftober, in No- 


| vember or February the Moon increaſing : and be ſure to ſer 


that fide South which was South before , becauſe it cannor 
endure the cold North. 

Gather all Fruit that you mean to keep , in 8 drietime, 
when the Moon is paſt the full, decreaſing, and aſpe&ed by 

ter or Venus. 

Sow all ſuch ſeeds as have round roots, either three or 
four daies after the full, or three or four daies before the full, 
when Satan is in ſome good aſpeR with the Moon, and free 
from the rayes of Mars. 

Yea, at all times either in ſowing of corn or of ather ſeed, 
it is beſt rodo it when Saturn is not combuſt nor retrograde, 
nor peregrine; but rather (if you can ſtay for ſuch a time ) 
when he is in ſome of his dignities, or ina good aſpe& of 
the Moon ; and ( 3s I (aid before ) free from the rayes of 
Mars. 

Obſerve this likewiſe, That if you would have your nels 

row fair and clear, then muſt you uſe to cut them whileſ the 
o0n encreaſeth in Tawrw, Libra, Aries or Leo, and in ſome 
friendly aſpe& either with the Sun or Venus. But however 
let not the Moon be in Gemins or Piſces, wor any of thoſe 
ewo figns aſcending, 

Note allo that in the weaning of infants, if you would 

that the childe ſhould not be fond of the nurſe, bur quickly 


| forger the breaſt, let not the Moen be in Taurus, or Libra, but 
rat 


er in Gemim, $ agittarius,Capricorn, or Aquarius,farre from 
the Sun, near the full,and not at all aſpeRed, For the children 
that be thus weaned will quickly forget the breaſt, and be alſs 
furward to faſten upon any other food. 


How 


Dove 1659. 


How to graft fruit that ſhall have no core! 


Ake a graft and bow it ſo as both ends m 
yp cut both theſe ends graff-wiſe, and 
faſten them into the ſtock. And if it grow ſo wit 
the tree, cut away the great end, and let the ſt 
ler end grow: ſo thall the fruit be without core. 


Fy 
rie 
"wt +, | 


w 
How to make atree bear red apples. he by 


T: you would that your apples ſhould be red,takef®"! 


a graff of an apple-tree, and graft it in a ſtock « — 


elm or elder,and it ſhall ber red apples. Alſo ye vom 


may bore an hole in an apple- cree tothe pitch, and 
put into the hole water of what colour you willf nd | 
then ſtop up the hole with a pin made of the wood! ch 
of the ſame tree : So ſhall the apple be of rheſ**3Y 
ſame colour with the liquour which you put and} 
ſtopped into the hole. ( whi 


How to make a ſowre tree bring forth 
ſweer fruits 


| þ you have a fruit-tree that is ſowre, and woul( | 
that it ſhould bear ſweet fruit, you muſt dig the | 
root round about and _ with pigs dung ; { | 
ſhall the fruic be ſweet : eſpecially if you take 1! 
piercer, and therewich make an hole in the tree to 
the pith, and into the houle put water temprcd with! 
hony, ſtopping the hole again with a' pin of the 
lametree. 

How 


Dove 1659. 
How to make vines grow on cher- 
ry-irees. 


F you would that a vine ſhould grow on a cher- 
rie-rree, and have the taſt of cherries, ſet a vine 
y a cherry-tree tillit grow: and inthe beginning 
f February make an hole through the cherry-tree 
n what place you think beſt : then drawthro 
he hole a branch of the vine, ſo that it fill the hole, 
ving away firſt as much of the old bark of the 
ine as ſhall be in the hole; that is, as much as ex- 
ends to the thicknefſe of your cherry-tree. This 
one,you ſhall wrap it well about with earth, 
nd bind it well wich a little cloth, and order it in 
ll things asin other graffings, remembring to cur 
f rhelaway the vine from the cherry-tree at the root- end 


thereof, either then when you firſt draw itin, or 
( which is beſt) a yeare after. 


Infallible fignes of Rain. 


F in the morning thy or Sunne bered, 

Or at the night in cloud be makes bk bed; 
When Sun or Moon look pale, or ſeem tos grenn, 
Or lamps and lights do (perk, and flones do fwean 
If Sun be carly ſeen, ftarres few in fight, 

The wind at South, no dew to fall i'th night; 

If winds do often change, and froggs are crying, 
The Bees in baſte unto their bives are flying; 
When flear, an flyes, full ſore begin to bite, 
Ard birds and beafts, bave greedy appetite; 
When ſcelings crack, and peacokes cry amain, 
Co0n «fter look for tempeſt, or for rain, 


Dove 165g. 
The AſpeRts amongſt the Planets both 


old and new. 


& ConjunFion, in the ſame figne and degree, $, 

$ $ Semiſextile, when Planets are diſtant 30 degr, or 1. 
$extile, when they are diftant 60 degr. or 

1 Quintile, when diſtant 72 degrees or 

W- Vuartile, when they are diſtant go degr. or 

T d Tredicile, when they be diſtant 108 degr. or 

A&A Trine, when diſtant 120 degrees or 

B. q Biquintile, when diſtant 144 degrees or - 

V c. Buincunx, when they are alunder 150 degrees of 5+ 

OP Oppoſition, whea diſtant 180 degreesor . 


The CharaRers of the ſeven Planets, &c. 


H Sta bs houſes, Capricorn and Aquarius, 
Þ Jupiter bk houſcs, Sagittarius and Piſces 
& Mars bi: houſes, Aries and Scorpio, 
© The $ua b& houſe, is Leo. 
2 Venus her bouſes are, Taurus & Libra, 
Y Mercury bj bouſes, Gemini and Virgo. 
C T he Moonhber bouſe, Cancer. 
The Dragons Head 1 
The Dragons Tail. Y. 


I 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


A rule to know the EpaR, which is the age 0 
the Moon the 28 of February. 
Whenſoever the Golden Number is 3, 6, 9, 13, 15, or 
then the Epa is the (arne. 
The Golden Num. 112 14] 51 7 1] 19j8rir3irg}us 1 
The Epaftis 1113 2!14125li7taBilncl g [231 alz61 7h 


FINIS, 


