------------+---------+-------------+----------- _Climates_ |_Longest_| _Latitude._ | _Breadth_ | _Day._ | _D. M._ | _D. M._ ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 1 | 12½ | 8 25 | 8 25 2 | 13 | 16 25 | 8 00 3 | 13½ | 23 50 | 7 25 4 | 14 | 30 25 | 6 30 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 5 | 14½ | 36 28 | 6 8 6 | 15 | 41 22 | 4 54 7 | 15½ | 45 29 | 4 7 8 | 16 | 49 1 | 3 32 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 9 | 16½ | 51 58 | 2 57 10 | 17 | 54 27 | 2 29 11 | 17½ | 56 37 | 2 10 12 | 18 | 58 29 | 1 52 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 13 | 18½ | 59 58 | 1 29 14 | 19 | 61 18 | 1 20 15 | 19½ | 62 25 | 1 7 16 | 20 | 63 22 | 0 57 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 17 | 20½ | 64 6 | 0 44 18 | 21 | 64 49 | 0 43 19 | 21½ | 65 21 | 0 32 20 | 22 | 65 47 | 0 26 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- 21 | 22½ | 66 6 | 0 19 22 | 23 | 66 20 | 0 14 23 | 23½ | 66 28 | 0 8 24 | 24 | 66 31 | 0 3 ------------+---------+-------------+----------- CLIMATES _between the Polar Circles and the Poles._ -------------------+------------- _Length of Days._ | _Latitude._ -------------------+------------- _Months._ | _D._ _M._ 1 | 67 21 2 | 69 48 3 | 73 37 4 | 78 30 5 | 84 5 6 | 00 00 -------------------+------------- III. _Of the Poetical rising and setting of the Stars._ [Sidenote: _Cosmical_, _Acronical_, and _Heliacal rising_ and _setting_.] The ancient Poets make frequent mention of the Stars rising and setting, either _Cosmically_, _Acronically_, or _Heliacally_; whence these distinctions are called _Poetical_. A Star is said to _rise_ or _set Cosmically_, when it rises or sets at Sun-rising; and when it _rises_ or _sets_ at Sun-setting, it is said to rise or set _Acronically_. A Star _rises Heliacally_, when first it becomes visible, after it had been so near the Sun as to be hid by the splendor of his rays: And a Star is said to _set Heliacally_, when it is first immersed, or hid by the Sun’s rays.