The face of earth, from herbal mansions, is lustrous as the sky; and shines With asterisms of happy promise, with stars that are propitious signs.

[Asterism] The Names, or Heads, in the foregoing alphabetical Catalogue, are 452; the Works mentioned are 548; the Grammars are 463; the other Books are 85.

[[Asterism]] The ASTERISM, or THREE STARS, a sign not very often used, is placed before a long or general note, to mark it as a note, without giving it a particular reference.

[[Asterism]] The ASTERISM, or THREE STARS, a sign not very often used, is placed before a long or general note, to mark it as a note, without giving it a particular reference.

What is the use of the Asterism, or the Three Stars?

[Asterism] In the following Index, the page of the Grammar is directly referred to: Obs. or N. before a numeral, stands for Observation or Observations, or for Note or Notes of the text: R. after a reference, stands for RULE.

Asterism, do.

Three stars, or asterism, Stenotone, or breve, for what used.

omission of They, put indefinitely for men or people This and that, as explained by CHURCH. placed before conjoint singulars, ("THIS POWER AND WILL do," &c.,) in contrasted terms Three stars, or asterism, use of Time, the order and fitness of, to be observed in constructions expressing it nouns of, with adv.

A complete revolution of the moon, with respect to the stars, being made in twenty-seven days, odd hours, the Hindús divide the heavens into twenty-seven constellations (asterisms) or lunar stations, one of which receives the moon for one day in each of his monthly journeys.