To give a plain and intelligible Account of the Reason, on which the Directions now given with respect to this Exception are founded, would extend this Paper, already too long, far beyond its due and proper Bounds. I shall therefore content myself with observing, that it depends chiefly upon the Nature of the _Menses Pleni_ and _Menses Cavi_, into which the Lunar Year is usually divided: and that, in order to make use of the Golden Numbers for finding the Time of the _Gregorian Easter_, it will be necessary not only to conform to the general Rules laid down in the former Part of this Paper; but also to follow the Directions just now given, with respect to the above-mentioned Exception to those general Rules. But I should not do Justice to _Peter Davall_ of the _Middle Temple_, Esq; Secretary of the _Royal Society_, did I not here acknowledge, that, before I had so fully considered these Matters as I have since done, I had the first Hint of applying the Golden Numbers to find the _Gregorian_ Paschal Limit or full Moon, from him; who has since that time composed and drawn up Tables, _&c._ which may possibly be of considerable and general Use in this Nation hereafter. _FINIS._ Transcriber's Note Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently repaired. Corrections. The first line indicates the original, the second the correction. p. 7 what Years the Epacts should either be extraordinariy what Years the Epacts should either be extraordinarily End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Remarks upon the solar and the lunar years, the cycle of 19 years, commonly called the golden number, the epact, and a method of finding the time of Easter, as it is now observed in most parts of Europe, by George Parker