Astronomical lectures, read in the publick schools at Cambridge : By William Whiston, ... Whereunto is added a collection of astronomical tables; ... For the use of young students in the University.

An introduction to the true astronomy : Or, Astronomical lectures; read in the Astronomical School of the University of Oxford. By John Keill, M.D. fellow of the Royal Society, and professor of Astronomy in that university.
by: Keill, John, 1671-1721

An introduction to the true astronomy : Or, Astronomical lectures, read in the Astronomical School of the University of Oxford. By John Keill, M.D. fellow of the Royal Society, and professor of Astronomy in that University.
by: Keill, John, 1671-1721
Published: (1730)

Astronomical dialogues between a gentleman and a lady : Wherein the doctrine of the sphere, uses of the globes, and the elements of astronomy and geography, are explain'd in a pleasant, easy, and familiar way. With a description of the famous instrument called the orrery. By John Harris, D.D. and F.R.S.
by: Harris, John, 1667?-1719
Published: (1745)

The use of the astronomical playing-cards, teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in the heavens : To know th[eir] place, colour, nature, Bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation. Very useful, pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingenuity. Invented by the Late Ingenious Mr. Moxon.
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Published: (1717)

Astronomy, in five books. By Roger Long, D.D. F.R.S. master of Pembroke Hall in the University of Cambridge.
by: Long, Roger, 1680-1770
Published: (1742)

Astronomical lectures, read in the publick schools at Cambridge : by William Whiston, ... Whereunto is added a collection of astronomical tables; being those of Mr. Flamsteed, corrected; Dr. Halley; Monsieur Cassini; and Mr. Street. ... And now done into English.
by: Whiston, William, 1667-1752

Astronomical lectures /
by: Whiston, William, 1667-1752
Published: (1972)

A compleat system of astronomy : In two volumes. Containing, the description and use of the sector, the laws of spheric geometry; the projection of the sphere orthographically and stereographically upon the planes of the meridian, ecliptic and horizon; the doctrine of the sphere; and the eclipses of the Sun and Moon for thirty nine years. Together with all the precepts of calculation. Also new tables of the motions of the planets, fix'd stars, and the first satellite of Jupiter's declinations to every degree and minute of the ecliptic, to six degrees of N. and S. latitude; of right and oblique ascensions, and logistical logarithms. To the whole are prefix'd, astronomical definitions, for the benefit of young students. The second edition, with additions. By Charles Leadbettar, teacher of the Mathematics.
by: Leadbetter, Charles, active 1728
Published: (1742)

An epitome of astronomy, with a concise history of its origin and progress : Being a companion to the lectures given on the dioastrodoxon, or, New transparent orrery, twenty-one feet diameter, By R.E. Lloyd. To which is added, an essay on the nature and appearence of Comets, (with an attempt to point out the errors of the present theory) and an apology for an enquiry into a new and more rational hypothesis. Price one shilling.
by: Lloyd, Robert Evans

The practical astronomy of the moon : Or, New tables of the moon's motions, exactly constructed from Sir Isaac Newton's theory, as published by Dr. Gregory in his astronomy. With precepts for computing the place of the moon, and eclipses of the luminaries. By Richard Dunthorne.
by: Dunthorne, Richard, 1711-1775
Published: (1739)

A compendious system of natural philosophy : With notes containing the mathematical demonstrations and some occasional remarks. Part II. Hydrostatics and pneumatics. To which are added some dissertations relating to these subjects.
by: Rowning, J. (John), 1701?-1771

A view of the heavens : Being a short, but comprehensive system of modern astronomy. Exhibiting, I. The number, order, distances, magnitudes, and periods of all the planets and their several moons, composing our system, which the learning of the present age esteems as so many worlds full of inhabitants. II. The length of the day and year, with the variety of the seasons in each planet; and also the phænomena of the heavens to the inhabitants thereof. III. Some account of the comets, their number, periods, and appearances; and also the directions of their fiery trains thro' the heavens; with probable conjectures of the uses of those amazing bodies. IV. The number, magnitude, and distances of the fix'd stars; with their divisions into signs, catalogues, and constellations. V. The direct and retrograde motions of all the planets; as also, the reason why they sometimes appear stationary, or not to move at all. VI. The nature and causes of eclipses, both of the sun and moon; with an easy and expeditions method of calculating the eclipses, which will happen in any year. VII. The description and use of a curious astronomical clock, which will shew the hour of the night by the stars. To which is added, the use of the Cælestial Globe; with its application to a number of very interesting problems. Concluding with some curious phænomena upon the sun and moon exhibited in a darkened room; and a few select paradoxes, intended to excite the attention of the learner. The whole illustrated with copper-plates of the system, the Sun, Moon, eclipses, &c. and dispos'd in so easy and natural a manner, as to be understood in a few days. By the Rev. Mr. Turner, late of Magdalen-Hall, Oxford, author of the view of the earth;-plain trigonometry render'd easy and familiar;-System of gauging;-And chronologer perpetual.
by: Turner, R. (Richard), 1723 or 1724-1791
Published: (1765)

Cleomedes' lectures on astronomy : a translation of The heavens /
by: Cleomedes
Published: (2004)

A view of the heavens : Being a short, but comprehensive, system of modern astronomy. Exhibiting, I. The number, order, distances, magnitudes, and periods of all the planets and their several moons, composing our system, which the learning of the present age esteems as so many worlds full of inhabitants. II. The length of the day and year, with the variety of the seasons in each planet; and also the phænomena of the heavens to the inhabitants thereof. III. Some account of the comets, their number, period, and appearances; and also the directions of their fiery trains thro' the heavens; with probable conjectures of the uses of those amazing bodies. IV. The number, magnitude, and distances of the fixed stars; with their divisions into signs, catalogues, and constellations. V. The true figure of the planets' orbits, with the nature of the motions in them; their aphelions, perihelions, eccentricities, nodes, &c. &c. VI. The inequality in the length of the natural day, commonly called the equation of time. VII. The power that retains the earth and planets in their orbits. VIII. The direct and retrograde motions of all the planets; as also, the reasons why they sometimes appear stationary, or not to move at all. IX. The nature and causes of eclipses, both of the Sun and Moon; with an easy and expeditious method of calculating the eclipses which will happen in any year. X. The description and use of a curious astronomical clock, which will shew the hour of the night by the stars. To which is added, the use of the cælestial globe: with its application to a number of very interesting problems. Concluding with some curious phænomena upon the Sun and Moon exhibited in a darkened room; and a few select paradoxes, intended to excite the attention of the learner. The whole illustrated with copper-plates of the system, the Sun, Moon, eclipses, &c. and disposed so easy and natural a manner, as to be understood in a few days. The second edition, with many additions and improvements. By the Rev. Mr. Turner, of Magdalen-Hall, Oxford; rector of Comberton;-vicar of Elmley;-minister of Norton;-and chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Dowager of Wigton.-author of the heavens survey'd;-the view of the Earth;-plain trigonometry rendered easy and familiar;-system of gauging;-chronologer perpetual;-and a new introduction to book-keeping.
by: Turner, R. (Richard), 1723 or 1724-1791
Published: (1783)

The nature and construction of a solar eclipse explained and exemplified in that which will happen on April 1st, A.D. 1764 : Containing, I. The geometrical construction of a general eclipse of the sun, exhibiting its phases and affections, by scale and compasses. II. The same by trigonometrical calculation. III. The construction and phases of a solar eclipse for any particular place, exemplified for the city of London. IV. Of the form and dimensions of the moon's dark shadow on the Earth's surface considered not as a sphere but as a spheroid. V. The method of exhibiting all the phases of a solar eclipse in the best manner, by a reflecting telescope, in a room not darkened. By Benjamin Martin.
by: Martin, Benjamin, 1705-1782
Published: (1764)

A compendious system of natural philosophy : With notes containing the mathematical demonstrations, and some occasional remarks. In four parts. By J. Rowning, M.A. rector of Anderby in Lincolnshire, and late fellow of Magdalen College in Cambrige.
by: Rowning, J. (John), 1701?-1771
Published: (1753)

A treatise of astronomy : Wherein the diurnal motions of the heavenly bodies, and the annual motion of the sun, and the sun's various distances from the Earth, together with the inequabilities of the sun's motions throughout the year, are accounted for according to the ptolemaick, semi-tychonick and Copernican systems; and particularly the third motion of the earth, and the application of it in accounting for the sun's apparent motions in the Copernican system, is set forth by a machine described in its proper place: Wherein also rules, founded upon known optical principles, are deliver'd, for determining the angles of refraction of the sun, moon, and stars at all altitudes above the sensible horizon; and wherein the sun's diurnal parallax is determined by demonstrations, founded upon most authentick observations. By John Shuttleworth, A.M. prebendary of Sarum.
by: Shuttleworth, John, 1670 or 1671-1750
Published: (1738)

A treatise on practical astronomy, by the Rev. S. Vince, A.M.F.R.S.
by: Vince, Samuel, 1749-1821

Sidereus nuncius or, The sidereal messenger /
by: Galilei, Galileo, 1564-1642
Published: (2016)

Sphaera mundi.
by: Sacro Bosco, Joannes de, active 1230
Published: (1491)

An account of the eidouranion; or, Transparent orrery : Invented by A. Walker, of Conduit Street, Honover Square; as lectured upon by his son W. Walker. with the new discoveries.
by: Walker, William, 1766?-1816

The Cambridge guide to astronomical discovery /
by: Liller, William, 1927-
Published: (1992)

[Ep]hemeris Britannica: or, an [as]tronomical state of the heavens; [for] the year of our Lord 1717 : Containing [the] planets diurnal motions, their as[pe]cts, eclipses, and visible transits. ... the transits, or passages of many princi[pa]l fix'd stars. ... Immersions and emersions of the first [sa]tellite of Jupiter, and their use in finding the [...]ference of longitude. ... a method of rectifying the pendulum. ... many more particulars recommended to ... able mariners, and others concern'd in astrono[mic]al observations. [Calcu]lated for the meridian of London. ... George Kingsley.
by: Kingsley, George

A discourse concerning a new world & another planet : in 2 bookes.
by: Wilkins, John, 1614-1672
Published: (1640)

Sphaera mundi.
by: Sacro Bosco, Joannes de, active 1230
Published: (1490)

The astronomical universe.
by: Krogdahl, Wasley Sven, 1919-2009
Published: (1962)

The astronomer's universe.
by: Bok, Bart J. (Bart Jan), 1906-1983
Published: (1958)

The astronomer's universe.
by: Bok, Bart J. (Bart Jan), 1906-1983
Published: (1959)

The astronomical universe.
by: Struve, Otto, 1897-1963
Published: (1958)

An abridgment of astonomy and natural philosophy : As read in the under-graduate course of Trinity College, Dublin. By Richard Eaton, A.B.
by: Eaton, Richard, 1772 or 1773-

Clarissimi Hyginii astronomi de mundi et sphere ac utriusq[ue] partium declaratione cu[m] planetis et variis signis historiatis.
by: Hyginus, C. Julius
Published: (1512)

Ancient astronomers /
by: Aveni, Anthony F.
Published: (1993)

The geography and astronomy of the created world, and of course the longitude: Being the fourth book by the author of the explanation of the vision to Ezekiel.
by: Author of the Explanation of the vision to Ezekiel
Published: (1785)

An introduction to astronomy geography and the use of the globes. By John Sharman, teacher of georgraphy, &c.
by: Sharman, John

The amateur astronomer /
by: Moore, Patrick
Published: (2006)

The Astronomical journal.