Aristarchou Samiou Peri megethōn kai apostēmatōn hēliou kai selēnēs biblion Aristarchi Samii De magnitudinibus & distantiis solis & lunae liber. Pappou Alexandreōs tou tēs synagōgēs bibliou 2 apospasma = Pappi Alexandrini secundi libri mathematicae collectionis fragmentum, hactenus desideratum

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• Nicolai Mercatoris Holsati, è Soc. Reg. Institutionum Astronomicarum Libri Duo De Motu Astrorum Communi & Proprio, Secundum Hypotheses Veterum & Recentiorum præcipuas; Deque Hypotheseon ex observatis constructione: Cum Tabulis Tychonianis Solaribus, Lunaribus, Lunae-Solaribus, Et Rudolphinis Solis, Fixarum, Et Quinque Errantium; Earumque Usu Praeceptis & Exemplis commonstrato ; Qvibvs Accedit Appendix De iis, quar Novissimis temporibus Coelitus innotuerunt
  von: Mercator, Nicolaus 1620-1687
  Veröffentlicht: (1676)
• Opuscula astronomica viz., Astronomia Kepleriana defensa & promota, excerpta ex Epistolas ad Crabtræum suum, Observationum coelestium catalogus, Luna theoria nova & præ allis accurata
  von: Horrocks, Jeremiah 1617-1641
  Veröffentlicht: (1673)
• Astronomia Britannica in qua per novam, concinnioremq[ue] methodum hi quinq[ue] tractatus traduntur
  von: Wing, Vincent 1619-1668
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• Astronomia anglicana containing an absolute and entire piece of astronomy. Wherein is succinctly handled the trigonometrical part, generally propounded, and particularly apply'd in all questions tending to diurnal motion, especially respecting the main doctrine of the second motions of the luminaries, and the other planets; together with their affections, as eclipses, &c. Composed according to the best observations, and grounded upon the most rational hypothesis yet constituted. With new, facile, and most exact tables, whereby the planets places may speedily be attained, both in longitude and latitude for any time past, present, or to come; and precepts for calculating eclipses, yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any heretofore extant. Fitted to the meridian of the most famous and ancient metropolis London, and chiefly intended for the use of our English nation. By Nicholas Greenwood, ... and professor of physick
  von: Greenwood, Nicholas
  Veröffentlicht: (1689)
• A survey of the heavens being a plain description of the admirable fabrick and motions of the heavenly bodies, as they are discovered to the eye by the telescope, and several eminent consequences illustrated thereby. I. The infinite wisdom, power, glory, and incomprehensibility of God in the creation. II. The verifying of the Copernican hypothesis. III. The probability of more inhabited worlds. IV. The clearing of some difficult places of scripture from doubtful interpretations. V. The higher exaltation of Gods attributes in the business of our redemption. VI. An essay to prove the Sun to be the seat of the blessed, with several other useful notions. To which is added the gout raptures. Augmented and improved in English, Latin, and Greek lyrick verse. By Robert Witty Dr in physick in both universities, and fellow of the Colledge of Physicians in London
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  Veröffentlicht: (1685)