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• The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1736. ... The fourteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver
  by: Weaver, Edmund
  Published: (1736)
• The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1744. ... The twenty-second impression. By Edmund Weaver
  by: Weaver, Edmund
  Published: (1744)
• The British tellescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1726. ... The fourth impression. By Edmund Weaver
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• The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1743. Of the Julian Period 6456. And the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-first impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science
  by: Weaver, Edmund
  Published: (1743)
• The British telescope being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1746. And of the Julian Period 6459. And the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentric and Geocentric Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations. Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with divers useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The twenty-fourth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science
  by: Weaver, Edmund
  Published: (1746)