Uma 38, 0. 65, 11. Pitha 40, 0. 66, 14. Lula 40, 30. 66, 30. Tœrna 42, 27. 67, 0. Kimi 42, 20. 67, 1. Lappijærf 42, 33. 70, 9. Antoware 44, 4. 70, 26. Tenokijle 46, 0. 70, 50. Porsanger 44, 2. 71, 42. Porsanger 43, 35. 71, 35. Lingen 37, 30. 70, 30. Trænees 32, 30. 70, 25. Euvenes 33, 35. 70, 0. Titisare 37, 55. 69, 40. Piala 41, 40. 60, 15. Siguar 38, 35. 68, 59. Tingwar 38, 0. 69, 40. Rounula 39, 30. 69, 47. Koutokrine 42, 0. 69, 17. Waranger 45, 0. 71, 35. Lanzord 45, 35. 71, 26. Hwalsund 42, 40. 71, 12. Skrisæ 38, 50. 71, 18. Trumsæ 35, 52. 70, 55. Andaces 32, 0. 70, 30. Serghen 32, 20. 69, 3. Wardhus 52, 0. 71, 55. Norkaap. 45, 30. 72, 30. I proceed next to the disposition and nature of the Country, having first given you a Map of it. FOOTNOTES: [3] Buræus _in his descr. of Swedland_. [4] _Paul. Warnefrid._ [5]_Ad. Brem._ _Solin. c. 44._ CHAP. III. _Of the temperature of the Air, and soil of_ Lapland. We have seen how _Lapland_ is situate; let us next proceed to other particularities of it. That ’tis very near the Pole appears from its latitude, insomuch that for some months in the Summer the Sun here never sets, and on the contrary in the Winter it never rises; which _Herbersten_ says is but forty days, and tho three hours in the night the body of it is something darkned, so that his raies appear not, yet there is so much light, that they continue their work all the while. Indeed the same account is not to be taken of the whole Country, since part of it lies nearer, and part further distant from the Pole; and of these too some parts are more East, and some more to the West, from whence ’tis that with some of them the Sun is scarce above the Horizon for so many daies as he pretends. And altho in the Summer it never sets and goes below the Earth, yet neither does it rise much above it, but as it were kisses and gently glides along the Horizon for the most part; as likewise in the Winter when lowest it is not much beneath it: which is the reason that tho they have one continued night for some months, yet every day the Sun comes so near, that it makes a kind of twilight. _Joh. Magnus_ saies that in the absence of the Sun there are two twilights, one in the morning, the other in the evening, in which those poor remainders of day provide that the night should not be utterly destructive. And by how much the Sun is farther absent, the light of the Moon is clearer. Hence _Petr. Claud._ saies that when the Moon shines they go a fishing, and dispatch all other necessaries that are to be done without doors; and when it does not, if the air be clear, even the light of the Stars so much abates the darkness, that the horrour of the night is much lessened, and there is light enough