 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 414 páginas
...the fun. — A ftar is faid to rife heliacally, when, after having been in conjunelion with the fun, and on that account invilible, it comes to be at fuch a diilaiice from him as to be feen in the morning btfure Inn-riling ; the fun, by his apparent moción,... | |
 | Greek tragic theatre - 1809 - 526 páginas
...sets, that " ' is i ii the evening, when it is in opposition to the sun, and is visible all night ; " ' heliacally, when after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that " ' account mvisible, it comes to be at such a distance from him as to be seen " ' in the morning before sun rising,... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1831 - 626 páginas
...or iminerging into the Bun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. A star rises heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to be seen in the morning before the rising of... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1831 - 618 páginas
...or iminerging into the sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. A star rises heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account ¡illisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to be seen in the morning before the rising... | |
 | Francis Lieber - 1831 - 620 páginas
...immerging into ihe sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in :he lustre of his beams. A star rises helitcally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the tfin as to be seen hi the morning before ihe rising... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, Henry Vethake - 1831 - 620 páginas
...immerging into the sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. A star rises lieliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to he seen in the morning before the rising of... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth - 1835 - 524 páginas
...entering or immrrging into the sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. A star rises heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to be seen in the morning before die rising of... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1843 - 914 páginas
...emersion out of and immersion into the rays and luperior splendour of the sun. A star rises heliacaUy when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to be seen in the morning before the rising of... | |
 | W. M. Buchanan - 1846 - 768 páginas
...out of.or their Immerginginto, the lustre of the sun's rays. Thus a star or planet Is said to rise heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and consequently invisible, it gets to such a distance from him as to be seen in the morning before the... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Henry Vethake - 1851 - 618 páginas
...or immcrging into the sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. Л star rises heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible, it gets at such a distance from the sun as to be seen in the morning before die rising of... | |
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When applied to the setting of a star it denotes the entering or iminerging into the sun's rays, and thus becoming lost in the lustre of his beams. A star rises heliacally when, after it has been in conjunction with the sun, and on that account invisible,... 