Salusbury, Thomas, Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I), 1667

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1gr.m.AnglesI O T6720Sines92276I F T020582T IT FT IT F582100009227601585498258292276000003407002746492978673254141000001585498215858292276340704923
See next that which the obſervations of Peucerus giveth us, in
which the inferiour diſtance from the Pole is 28 gr. 21 m. and the
ſuperiour 28 gr. 2 m. the difference 0 gr. 19 m. and the diſtance
from the vertical point 66 gr. 27 m. from which particulars is
thered the ſtars diſtance from the centre almoſt 166


gr.m.AnglesI A C6627Sines91672I E C019553165 427/55355391672363973124
Here take what Tycho his obſervation holdeth forth to us,
terpreted with greateſt favour to the adverſary; to wit, the
our diſtance from the pole is 28 gr. 13 m. and the ſuperiour 28 gr.
2 m. omitting the difference which is 0 gr. 11 m. as if all were one
Parallax; the diſtance from the vertical point 62 gr. 15 m. Behold
here below the operation, and the diſtance of the ſtar from the
centre found to be 976 9/16

gr.m.AnglesI A C6215Sines88500I E C011320276 9/163208850024181
The obſervation of Reinholdus, which is the next enſuing,
eth us the diſtance of the Star from the Centre 793.


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