APA

Coley H. 1., . (1690). Nuncius sydereus: or The starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1690. And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5639. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) Astronomical and meteorological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun and moon: also her southing; together with many useful tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added Monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets; together with a table of houses for the aforesaid latitude, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the cœlestial science. London: Printed by William Bonny, for the Company of Stationers.

Chicago

Coley Henry 1633-1695?, . 1690. Nuncius sydereus: or The starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1690. And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5639. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) Astronomical and meteorological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun and moon: also her southing; together with many useful tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added Monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets; together with a table of houses for the aforesaid latitude, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the cœlestial science. London: Printed by William Bonny, for the Company of Stationers.

Harvard

Coley H. 1., . (1690). Nuncius sydereus: or The starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1690. And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5639. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) Astronomical and meteorological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun and moon: also her southing; together with many useful tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added Monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets; together with a table of houses for the aforesaid latitude, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the cœlestial science. London: Printed by William Bonny, for the Company of Stationers.

MLA

Coley Henry 1633-1695?, . Nuncius sydereus: or The starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1690. And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5639. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) Astronomical and meteorological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun and moon: also her southing; together with many useful tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added Monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets; together with a table of houses for the aforesaid latitude, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. By Henry Coley, student in the mathematicks, and the cœlestial science. London: Printed by William Bonny, for the Company of Stationers. 1690.