Chapter

 1 VI   |     and south, and of west and east, termed her libration, she
 2 XIII |     Roman’s Natural History of East and West Florida,” “William’
 3 XXVII|     the atmosphere. A terrific east wind swept away the groups
 4 II   |   night, which, traveling from east to west, would rise by degrees
 5 XII  |   follow the twentieth degree, east longitude. We must here
 6 XII  | account of that inversion, the east should be to the left hand,
 7 XII  |        moon as we see her, the east would be to the left, and
 8 XII  |        backs to the north, the east is on their left, and the
 9 XII  |   quite to their left, and the east to their right, as the south
10 XII  |      9@ north latitude and 20@ east longitude, rose to a height
11 XII  |     are thrown lengthways from east to west, allowing them to
12 XIII |      shadows fall from west to east.~This black color is rarely
13 XIII |     circle of Endymion, to the east of the “Cold Sea,” in the
14 XIII |     51@ north latitude, and 9@ east longitude. Its circuit is
15 XVII |   stars which move slowly from east to west. The radiant orb
16 XVII |        south latitude, and 16@ east longitude. It forms an annular
17 XVII |        south latitude, and 15@ east longitude. Its height is
18 XVII |        south latitude, and 12@ east longitude. Its center is
19 XVII | annular ramparts, which on the east and west overlook the outer
20 XVII |        to the west than to the east. No system of terrestrial
21 XVIII|        particularly toward the east, the northeast and the north,
22 XXIII|        in this way through the east of the Union, Pennsylvania,