The Quarterly Journal of Science, Literature and the Arts, July-December, 1827
vii. The light was such that all objects cast distinct shadows,
though less strongly marked than when the moon is full.
viii. Numerous sparks continually issued from the ball of the [p488] meteor; they were of the apparent size, but much more brilliant than the smaller stars, and after descending a little distance, disappeared.
ix. The meteor was visible for about eight or perhaps ten seconds.