Chapter

 1 IV    |      place should not exceed in latitude the declination of the luminary;
 2 VI    |         varies according to the latitude of the observer. But the
 3 XI    |  situated between 0@ and 28@ of latitude. It became, then, necessary
 4 XI    |      28th parallel of the north latitude. If you will cast your eye
 5 XI    |        prescribed conditions of latitude.~Florida, in its southern
 6 XXVIII|       degrees of north or south latitude, in order to aim at the
 7 XXVIII|        Florida, in 27@ 7’ North latitude, and 77@ 3’ West (Greenwich)
 8 XII   |         parallel, and from that latitude, carefully taken on the
 9 XII   |       the tenth parallel, north latitude, it seemed rigidly to follow
10 XII   |     mount, situated in 9@ north latitude and 20@ east longitude,
11 XIII  |    almost equal height in every latitude. Above the equatorial regions
12 XIII  |        fortieth degree of lunar latitude, at a distance not exceeding
13 XIII  | mountain, situated in 51@ north latitude, and 9@ east longitude.
14 XV    |    situated about the 45@ south latitude on the invisible part of
15 XVII  |       extending from the 65@ of latitude to the pole.~On their capriciously
16 XVII  |   situated in exactly 77@ south latitude, and 16@ east longitude.
17 XVII  |        is situated in 58@ south latitude, and 15@ east longitude.
18 XVII  |        is situated in 43@ south latitude, and 12@ east longitude.
19 XX    |         in exactly 27@ 7’ north latitude, and 41@ 37’ west longitude,
20 XXI   |         had no anchorage on 27@ latitude. Higher up, above the peninsula
21 XXI   |   situation exact— 27@ 7’ north latitude and 41@ 37’ west longitude.”~“
22 XXI   |        follows:~In 20@ 7’ north latitude, and 41@ 37’ west longitude,
23 XXI   |         place on this 27@ north latitude, and (taking into consideration
24 Not   |            30th degree of lunar latitude instead of 13th?> ><there