§

 1 [Title]|        from houre to houre every day and in every signe after
 2 13     |          stremes of the sonne by day, and eke by mediacioun of
 3 1      |      degre in which the sonne is day by day, after his cours
 4 1      |        which the sonne is day by day, after his cours aboute. ~
 5 1      |     Rekne and knowe which is the day of thy month, and ley thy
 6 1      |       ley thy rewle up that same day, and than wol the verrey
 7 1      |        of oure Lord 1391, the 12 day of March at midday, I wolde
 8 1      |         reule over this forseide day, and fond the point of my
 9 1      |       this conclusioun. ~Anothir day I wolde knowen the degre
10 1      |          was at midday in the 13 day of December. I fond the
11 1      |          of December. I fond the day of the month in manere as
12 1      |      rewle upon this forseide 13 day, and fond the point of my
13 3      |          knowe every tyme of the day by light of the sonne; and
14 3      |          to knowe by nyght or by day the degre of eny signe that
15 3      |         beforn the myddel of the day, among thyn almykanteras
16 3      |          after the myddel of the day, set the degre of thy sonne
17 3      |      upon the verrey tyde of the day. ~Ensample as thus: -The
18 3      |        of oure lord 1391, the 12 day of March, I wolde knowe
19 3      |      wolde knowe the tyde of the day. I tok the altitude of my
20 3      |       was 9 of the clokke of the day. Tho loked I doun upon the
21 3      |     shulde knowe the tyde of the day and eke myn ascendent. ~
22 5      |       knowing of the tide of the day, as of the verrey ascendent),
23 5      |   bordure the verrey tyde of the day, or of the night. Andasverrailyshaltthoufynde
24 6      |         shewen the spryng of the day. Also set the nader of thy
25 7      |         To knowe the arch of the day, that sorne folk callen
26 7      |       that sorne folk callen the day artificiall, fro sonne arisyng
27 7      |       tak there thyn arch of the day. The remenaunt of the bordure
28 7      |          he go to reste. But the day naturall that is to seyn
29 9      |        knowe the quantite of the day vulgar, that is to seyn
30 9      |        to seyn fro spryng of the day unto verrey nyght. ~Know
31 9      |      adde hem to the arch of thy day artificial, and tak there
32 9      |        the space of all the hool day vulgar unto verrey night.
33 10     |         of houres in, equales by day. ~Understond wel that these
34 10     |          tyme ben thei lenger by day than by night, and som tyme
35 10     |         the houre inequal of the day with the houre inequal of
36 10     |          departe the arch of the day artificial in 12, and tak
37 10     |         of the houre inequale by day. And if thou abate the quantite
38 10     |         of the houre inequale by day out of 30, than shal the
39 11     | Astrelaby, as wel by night as by day, generaly for evere. What
40 11     |         a tyme to such a tyme by day or by night, know the degre
41 11     |          there thou desirist, by day as by nyght. This conclusioun
42 12     |      Ensample as thus: -The xiij day of March fyl upon a Saturday,
43 12     |        which west orisonte every day generaly, atte sonne arist,
44 12     |          after which planete the day berith his name, and endith
45 13     |       the sonne in myddes of the day that is clepid the altitude
46 13     |         of the sonne as for that day. So maist thou knowe in
47 14     |        the sonne in mydde of the day. Turne than thin Astrelabie,
48 15     |               15. To knowe which day is lik to which day as of
49 15     |        which day is lik to which day as of lengthe. ~Loke whiche
50 15     |       seyn that as longe is that day in that month, as was such
51 15     |        that month, as was such a day in such a month - there
52 15     |    parties, than as longe is the day artificiall of that oon
53 15     |          artificiall of that oon day as is the night of that
54 23     |      over the pool and over A or day. ~
55 25     |       sonne in the myddel of the day, whan the sonne is in the
56 25     |         that the sonne is thilke day at noon 38 degrees of height;
57 26     |         evermore the arch of the day and the arch of the night
58 30     |      degre of the sonne for that day, and than is the planete
59 30     |         as the sonne went thilke day but not fro the wey of the
60 32     |         is fro the midday of the day precedent, as shewith by
61 32     |     knowyng of the houres of the day or of the nyght, and ley
62 33     |         seyn but eny tyme of the day tak the altitude of the
63 34     |      shewe a himself by light of day, than maist thou worche
64 4      |   planete fro yere to yere, from day to day, from houre to houre,
65 4      |        yere to yere, from day to day, from houre to houre, and
66 4      |      weten thy mene mote for any day, or for any fraccioun of
67 4      |          or for any fraccioun of day, in this maner thou shalt
68 4      |      Make thy rote fro the laste day of December in the maner
69 4      |       the mene mote for the same day and the same houre. ~
70 5      |          mene mote for the laste day of December. And if thou
71 5      |        ben passed from the laste day of December, the yer of
72 5      |          mene mote for that same day. And note, if hit so be
73 5      |        is thy mene mote for that day. ~
74 6      |       knowe at what houre of the day or of the night, shal be
75 6      |       thee, at what houre of the day or of the night shal be
76 6      |      shal be next by night or by day, thou than shalt esely knowe, &
77 6      |          be next, be it night or day; &c. ~[End]~