were discernible the red being on the concave
part of the circle next [to] the sun. On each
side of the sun at a and b towards the north
and south there were two mock suns of
different colours vary splendid & bright
in their appearance.

2nd The sun was
encircled by another halo, k n i m, much
larger than the former, and parellel to it
being nearly 90° in diameter and its lower
limb being sunk below the horizen about
27° It exhibited the same colours as the
first though not so bright. ^3rd^ At the top of
these circles at e and i, were two inverted
arches whose common centre seemed
to lay in the zenith. The upper arch f i h
was excedingly brilliant and beautifully
coloured and appeared to be about
54° degrees in diameter and that of the
lower one d c e about 99°. Annother
Parhelion or mock sun appeared in the
middle of the lower arch, at c whare it
coincided with the circle first described
but its colours and brightness were much
inferior to those of the collateral mock
suns at a and b. 4^th There appeared
a circle in b s a n t r, much larger
than any I have yet described being
about 144° in diameter and of a uniform
whiteness. It was about 18 degrees above
the horizen, and parallel to it passing through
the tru sun, s, and the collateral parhelia
a, and b and also through two other
parhelia, t and r, sumthing about
90 or 100° from the sun one towards
the north & the other towards the south.

were discernible the red being on the concave part of the circle next to the sun. On each side of the sun at a and b towards the north and south there were two mock suns of different colours vary splendid & bright in their appearance.

2nd The sun was encircled by another halo, k n i m, much larger than the former, and parellel to it being nearly 90° in diameter and its lower limb being sunk below the horizen about 27°. It exhibited the same colours as the first though not so bright. 3rd At the top of these circles at e and i, were two inverted arches whose common centre seemed to lay in the Zenith. The upper arch f i h was exeedingly brilliant and beautifully coloured and appeared to be about 54° degrees in diameter and that of the lower one d c e about 99°. Annother Parhelion or mock sun appeared in the middle of the lower arch, at c whare it coincided with the circle first described but its colours and brightness were much inferior to those of the collateral mock suns at a and b.

4th There appeared a circle in b s a n t r, much larger than any I have yet described being about 144° in diameter and of a uniform whiteness. It was about 18 degrees above the horizen, and parallel to it passing through the tru sun, s, and the collateral parhelia a, and b and also through two other parhelia, t and r, sumthing about 90 or 100° from the sun one towards the north & the other towards the south.