In the evening of the thirtieth day of July, Venus was seen on the west. And it did set at thirty five minutes past twenty one o'clock.
At that night, Saturn , and Jupiter , and Mars that was bright at that year, were seen in the starry sky. And the date changed. Metides the golden planet that revolves between Mars and Jupiter, was expected to rise at one minute past one o'clock. But a nebula rose instead of Metides. And the morning came on.
