Merry Andrew, 1702. : Or, An almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1702. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Amplified with many conceits. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross Edinburgh. By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by star-gazing, at Tam-Tallon.

Similar Items

• Merry Andrew, : 1708: or an almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1708 being bisextile or leap year. Wherein the reader may see (if he put on a pair of understanding spectacles) many things worthy of his choisest observation. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Andrew, Professor of predictions by stargazing, at Tam-Tallon.
  by: Merry Andrew, professor of predictions
  Published: (1708)
• Merry Andrew, 1710 : Or An almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1710 being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the reader may see (if he put on a pair of understanding spectacles) many things worthy of his choisest observation. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Anderw, professor of predictions by star-gazing, at Tam-Tallon.
  by: Merry Andrew, professor of predictions
  Published: (1710)
• Merry Andrew, 1711. : An almanack, of the old and new fashion: being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. or, An ephemeris of the last, best, and newest edition. Wherein the reader may find (if he hath more brains than a butterfly) many remarkable things, worthy his observation. Calculated for the meridian of any place in Scotland, where they understand and ape from an apple, and a sucking pig from a hay-stack, and fitted for the noddles of most people's understanding. With a catalogus librorum and ponfonthonsoncausticon befitting the fag-end of an almanack. By Merry Andrew, professor of predictions by star-gazing ac Tam-Tallon.
  by: Merry Andrew, professor of predictions
  Published: (1711)
• White 1702. A new almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1702. : And the year from the world's creation, 5651. Being the second from bissextile, or leap-year. Calculated for the meridian of Todington in Bedfordshire, where the Pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52 degrees, and 8 minutes; and may serve for all parts of England, without any sensible error. By Tho. White. Cum Privilegio.
  by: White, Thomas, active 1677-1700
  Published: (1702)
• Woodhouse, 1702. A new almanack for the year of our Lord 1702. : Being the second from the bissextile or leap-year. And from the worlds creation, 5651. Wherein is contained a brief description of the four quarters of the year. Excellent notes of husbandry, and gardening for every month in the year. With the names of all the principal fairs, and a description of the high-ways in England and Wales. By John Woodhouse, Philomath.
  by: Woodhouse, John
  Published: (1702)