File:Our race - its origin and its destiny (1892) (14762527641).jpg

Identifier: ourraceitsorigin56tott (find matches)
Title: Our race : its origin and its destiny
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Totten, Charles Adiel Lewis, 1851-1908
Subjects: Anglo-Israelism Second Advent
Publisher: New Haven, Conn. : Robert Banks & Son
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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Text Appearing Before Image:
6. (v.) Leaves, (as above by the Calen-dric system itself) a certain -i part of aday yet and also to be spent in the ark,to wit, as above -4^75 Now, this decimal part of a day (to wit,.4175611797-f-) reduced tomean Solar time* suchas we now-a-days keep by our chronometers, isequal to 10 hours, i minute, and + 15.983152608+seconds. This required the Exit to have takenplace ^at i minute and 15.98 etc. seconds past 4oclock a. m. on Sunday morning, as we would putit in modern parlance, and the original query isready for its answer. Was it a suitable hour? /. e. was it in harmonywith the requirements of the undertaking ? We opine that none will disagree with us inasserting that the hour could not have been chosenbetter, z. e, could not have happened (/), as we maysay, more opportunely. We shall have occasion, later on, to consider thesignificance of this result, even down to its appar-ently ragged minute and 15.9+ seconds over the Die TRUE ISTRONOMIGIL DIIGRIM of THE THREE R0( ^ Qy/VEP.NAL
Text Appearing After Image:
Very late in the, evening as to NoahsOrdinary Calendric time. At the SkreighoDay, as to Apparent time. In the eleventhhour, as to Hebrew time. At 1 min. 15.98 4-sec. past 4 A. M., aS to Modern time. At thefirst instant, of the first secon I, of the firstminute, of the first hour, of the first day^ ofthe first week, of the first month, of the firstSolar year after the Flood, as to Mean Abso-lute time. i. e.. At Autumnal Equinoctial in-stant, as to Astronomical and perfect time. Very early in the morning, as to moderncommon parlance. At the most fitting hourin the 24 as to practical suitaV)ility tor thecommencement of an arduous undertaking,requiring the longest possible continuouseffort. ^ ^^%^(-Z^^Jr ^^ AFTER CHO ^^OHr The TRUE ASTRONOMICAL DIAGRAM of THE THREE BODIES at the INSTANT of NOAHS EXIT from the ARK

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