1
The astronomical ephemeris is the last practical outcome of their productive genius.
2
Honor is venerable to us because it is no ephemeris.
3
In one direction, however, our ephemeris will hereafter be far ahead of all others.
4
The third class of data in the ephemeris comprises phenomena to be predicted and observed.
5
The equation of time and the sidereal time of mean noon complete the ephemeris proper.
6
He opened his fighter's library, calling up the ephemeris for Eta Boötis and its planets.
7
The first appropriation for an American ephemeris and nautical almanac was made by Congress in 1849.
8
He checked the time with the satellite ephemeris.
9
Gauss published an approximate ephemeris of probable positions when the planet should emerge from the sun's light.
10
When our ephemeris was first commenced, the corrections applied to existing tables rendered it more accurate than any other.
11
Such are the perturbations to which a woman's orbit is exposed that no masculine astronomy can construct its ephemeris.
12
To do this successfully, and without waste of time, it is necessary to have an astronomical ephemeris for the year.
13
You're on my ephemeris.
14
All the matter is given by months, as in the solar and lunar ephemeris of our own and the British Almanac.
15
The mere preparation of the ephemeris includes but a small part of the work of mathematical calculation and investigation required in astronomy.
16
Another part of the ephemeris gives the position of the heavenly bodies, not at equidistant intervals, but at transit over some meridian.