| Joseph Harris - Astronomical models - 1732 - 236 pages
...fame Latitude, but on different Sides of the Equator ; their Seafons of the Year are contrary, and the Days of the one are equal to the Nights of the other : but the Hour of the Day and Night is the fame with both ; and when the Sun is in the Equinoctial,... | |
| William Taylor (teacher of the mathematics.) - Arithmetic - 1800 - 556 pages
...fame latitude, bat on the different fides of the equator; their feafons of the year are contrary, and the days of* the one are equal to the nights of the other; but the hour of the day and night is the fame with both ; and when the fun is in the eq'jincclial,... | |
| William Nicholson - Natural history - 1809 - 716 pages
....Ui the one, it is autumn with the other ; when summer with the one, winter with the other. And die days of the one are equal to the nights of the other, and rice terra. ANTON OM ASIA, in rhetoric, .a figure by which the proper name of one tiling is applied... | |
| George Adams - Astronomy - 1812 - 552 pages
...longitude but not the same latitude : opposite seasons of the year, but the same hour of the year; the days of the one are equal to the nights of the other, and vice versa, when the days of the one are at the longest, they are shortest at the other. When they... | |
| George Adams - Astronomy - 1812 - 586 pages
...longitude but not the same latitude : opposite seasons of the year, but the same hour of the year ; the days of the one are equal to the nights of the other, and vice -versa, when the days of the one are at the longest, they are shortest at the other. When they... | |
| Edward Bruce (bookseller.) - 1821 - 418 pages
...being noon to one when it is midnight to the other. 2. They have contrary seasons at the same time. 8. The days of the one are equal to the nights of the other; hence the shortest day to the one is the longest day to the other. £. Those stars that are alwaj's... | |
| John Lauris Blake - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1834 - 1028 pages
...spring with the one, it is autumn with the other; when summer with one, it is winter with the other. And the days of the one are equal to the nights of the other, and vice versa. ANTONOMASIA. A figure in rhetoric by which the proper name of one thing is applied to several... | |
| George Newenham Wright - Geography - 1834 - 662 pages
...consequently all the hours of the day and night, are alike, because they are under the same meridian. But the days of the one are equal to the nights of the other, throughout the year, on account of their opposite latitudes ; the sun rising and setting sooner and... | |
| Edward Bruce (bookseller.), John Bruce - Astronomy - 1846 - 398 pages
...it being noon to one when it U midnight to the other. They have contrary seasons at the same time. The days of the one are equal to the nights of the other ; hence the shortest day to the one is the longest day to the other. The sun and stars rise to the... | |
| Edmund Markham Heale - 1853 - 296 pages
...it being noon to one when it is midnight to the other. They have contrary seasons at the same time. The days of the one are equal to the nights of the other ; hence, the shortest day to the one is the longest day to the other. The sun and stars rise to the... | |
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