Evangelium sydereum: or, Revelation demonstrated In three parts. The first being a philosophical discourse leading to the second. The second is Holy Scripture, astronomically handled from the radix of a nativity, and a direction of the luminaries, &c. The third is an appendix touching the scheme of Sol's ingress into Aries for the year 1677. The whole being a divine treatise recommended to the serious perusal of the unprejudic'd mathematician and astrologer, as also of all other persons, to the intent they may behold God's glorious wonders revealed in the heavens. By John Southworth, an experiencer of the love of Jesus, and a well-wisher to the people in scorn called Quakers.

About this Item

Title
Evangelium sydereum: or, Revelation demonstrated In three parts. The first being a philosophical discourse leading to the second. The second is Holy Scripture, astronomically handled from the radix of a nativity, and a direction of the luminaries, &c. The third is an appendix touching the scheme of Sol's ingress into Aries for the year 1677. The whole being a divine treatise recommended to the serious perusal of the unprejudic'd mathematician and astrologer, as also of all other persons, to the intent they may behold God's glorious wonders revealed in the heavens. By John Southworth, an experiencer of the love of Jesus, and a well-wisher to the people in scorn called Quakers.
Author
Southworth, John, 1592-1654.
Publication
London :: printed for the author, and sold at the sign of the Three Bibles in Ludgate-street,
1680.
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Subject terms
Astronomy -- Early works to 1800.
Astrology -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"Evangelium sydereum: or, Revelation demonstrated In three parts. The first being a philosophical discourse leading to the second. The second is Holy Scripture, astronomically handled from the radix of a nativity, and a direction of the luminaries, &c. The third is an appendix touching the scheme of Sol's ingress into Aries for the year 1677. The whole being a divine treatise recommended to the serious perusal of the unprejudic'd mathematician and astrologer, as also of all other persons, to the intent they may behold God's glorious wonders revealed in the heavens. By John Southworth, an experiencer of the love of Jesus, and a well-wisher to the people in scorn called Quakers." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A60976.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 17, 2024.

Pages

A Sequel to this Second Part.

Considering the Nativity calculated by invisible Lines, viz. by Sines or right Lines (being Semi∣chords) subtending circular Arches, as also by Tan∣gent Lines, externally respecting the degrees of cir∣cumferences

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of Circles, to which annex the Secant Lines, limiting the Tangents; but more especially weighing from the Radical Position of the Heavens thus found, the glorious Judgment raised, and from such Considerations it will evidently appear to the Intelligent Reader, that, as to the Native, the lines are fallen in pure and pleasant places, Psalm 16.6.

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