is an Account given of the Riſings of the Sun above the Ring, throughout all the Saturnian Year. With Saturn in this Scheme you have the Globes of the Earth and Moon drawn in their true proportion, to put you in mind again of a Thing worth remembring, viz. how very ſmall our Habitation is when compar’d with that Globe or the Ring about it. And now any one, I ſuppoſe, can frame to himſelf a Picture of the Night in Saturn, with two Arches of the Ring, and five Moons ſhining about, and adorning him. This then is what I had to ſay to the primary Planets. We are now come a little lower, to make an enquiry into the Attendants of theſe Planets, eſpecially our own. And here we ſhall not only conſider their Aſtronomy, but ſhall alſo ſearch into their Furniture and Ornament, if they are found to have any ſuch thing, which we have deferred conſidering till now. [Very little to be ſaid of the Moon.] And here one would think that when the Moon is ſo near us, and by the Means of a Teleſcope may be ſo nicely and exactly obſerv’d, it ſhould afford us Matter for more probable Conjectures than any of the other remote Planets. But it is quite otherwiſe, and I can ſcarce find any thing to ſay of it, becauſe I have not a Planet of the ſame Nature before my Eyes, as in all the primary ones I have. For they are of the ſame kind with our Earth; and ſeeing all the Actions, and every thing that is here, we may make a reaſonable Conjecture at what we cannot ſee in thoſe Worlds. [The Guards of Jupiter and Saturn of the ſame nature with our Moon.] But this we may venture to ſay, without fear, that all the Attendants of Jupiter and Saturn are of the ſame Nature with our Moon, as going round them, and being carried with them round the Sun juſt as the Moon is with the Earth. Their Likeneſs reaches to other Things too, as you’ll ſee by and by. Therefore whatſoever we can with reaſon affirm or conjecture of our Moon (and we may ſay a little of it) muſt be ſuppos’d with very little Alteration to belong to the Satellites of Jupiter and Saturn, as having no reaſon to be at all inferior to that. [The Moon hath Mountains.]