Oct 1871
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1871natur...4..506p&link_type=abstract
Nature, Volume 4, Issue 104, pp. 506-507 (1871).
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Scientific paper
THE words ``aspect'' and ``slope'' have already a use in relation to the position of planes. They indicate two elements which together fix the position. Neither of them, taken alone, can indicate the position of a plane, unless a new and artificial meaning be assigned to one or other. Thus if I speak of the ``aspect'' of one of the faces of a roof as southerly, I have done something but not all that is necessary, towards describing the position of that face; if I add further that the ``slope'' is 30° I have definitely assigned the position. Again if I speak of the ``slope'' of Saturn's rings as 28° (the plane of reference being ecliptic), I have done something towards the description of their position; if I add further that their ``aspect'' is toward such and such a degree of the sign Gemini, I fully assign their position in space. And so on.
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