LUAU i in Des “ Fomaynt, ARIRIDGE tates suc 3 MIKPOTLANA Or an Aftrological |VADE MECUM,. | Briefly eine the whole Art of ASTROLOGY, Viz, Queltions , Nutiviriés 5} with all its Parts, and the, whole Doétrine of Elections, never fo Comprifed.nor Compiled betore 5 fo that the young Student may l-arn as much here as in the great Vo- lumes of Guido, Haly, or Origanus. By the Author #. Partridge, M. R, Student in Phyfick and Aitrology. And God Sow all that be had made, and be. | hold t was very good, Gen. 1.31. | t i Vita brevis : Ats longa, Hippo Aph London, Printed for Edward Bremer, at | ( the Crane in St; Payl’s Church-yard, MDC XCIL. Lf ara a | enter ea eenTo the Honourable Sir GEORGE WHARTON, Knight and Baronet. Honoured Sir, 4 Ww ever others think of this Science , you by your Proficiency know more |. of it than any man ; and ins deed you alone: (in ovir Kingdom) are the mot Competent Judge in things of this- Nature , of which I being fenfible , and that my Labours, as wellas my Credit, will be liable to the rie 7 gorows and unjuft Confures of "3 Critical, Injurious, .or Ignorant Readers ; Ido humbly beg your Patronage of this Treatife, and ‘ 43 defire, meni i 2the Epiftle Dedicatory. sefire to fend forth my Labours into the World under the pro ion of your Name only, as . ficient mound in the: midst of | Malice 5 and pray let nothing bet well-meaning Fels that doth not qualifie the | matter for a Perfon of your §. worth, according to the Poct, Nec 3 tanto principe digna Iepi. Ovid. deri lib ad Aug, _ \udrts and Arms, thofe fleps of » Hlotiowr., have been your Con- flame: Companions , asthe true Marks of a Generous Soul; ‘and “ thefe by your Prudence being built upon the. fare’ bafis of Virtue, peg havg ‘ba 0 bration’; fort well knowing that to be a fuf-4 taken in a finifter fence, for’ . what i written, comes from a; - heart ; yet. I con}. your of His ippy Restahe é Birth alone , but trae. Merit that snakes nitn famovis, as Ovid 'fpewks, ‘ am, ‘Si modo non Cenfs, nec Clarum Nomen Avo EO iE al ved Max Sir, Pardon me if I profiihe os to tell you, that you are the imokt ‘eminent Fixed Star in owr Heni- Jpbéar ; and-all Byes ave tpt ‘you , becaufe your LuStre was Glorious in the worSt of Times, You then fhewing your felf Loyal when it was Crime to be fo; and then alfo you both gave and received fignal Signs of Loyalty and Integrity. Sir, Thave not the Art of Flat- A4 ery,if 7 a Dedicatory? ~ ry, and Tam fure youas / pha i 5 and what I, el ere,both you sind the eke om knows to be true « 3 prevent my Condemnation lixity , and left it ” my obfequi Diligence inmy Duty wh ae ) Fact to a Crime, Twill leave my Self and Labours t y '0 your Cha-: jek Ceafure ; and fo pie for e, Propperity of your, "i: and Pofterity, Subleribe m vil .& lan, al SIR, > Your Worthips ever fafthfal and moft humble Servant Fobn Partridge, : a 1 1g but to, for ‘pro= ee Student in the Sy- deral Science , unto the Readers of this Minepara veeg-pev, or Inge~ nious Treatife of ‘Affrology.com piled and Publifbed: by the In- duftrious Author my good Friend Mr. John Partridge. > i John Gadbury, Gentleinen, N this Mercurial. Age, where~ in all Sciences have : moft eminently . advanced -and. Thri- ven, Afrology among the reft, hath made no mean Progtels's. and that in thele Briti(h Zlands. too, wherein ,now.,. nok onky Prolomy:, Hermes, &c: butimo E, af the Arabian, Greek, and Aatine, Authors of that. abjftrufe Lear ing, have been taugtit. to fpeale.- the Zaglih Tongue, as perke ly ‘as’ their own Native: Lan- guages. ‘ia. which they... firtt wrote:, ButiBut now; as it is impoffible thar in a bright Sky a Body can appear--without, a Shadow ‘or a Day to be without its; 3 O85} a Wight, fo, the Zruths of ,the Divine tania have been to feveral unkind Lelypfes \ike-, fabjed + wife; and this Excellent and Sun. |; like-Zearning hath been accom- Panied with a Multitude of Mifs. ; and: Errors, which ftrut it a- | long, and itrive to walk, not ? only. in. equipage with the Glo. i Nous Verities thereof, but above them too. Sa Lmpndent aud da ving is. Falfbood !——Whence the | - ‘World. hath been bewitched ins to-an Embracement of far more Sottith and Sordid Zreé#s: spre. tending to this 4, than ever the Learned Gaffarel had‘ reafory, to: complain of in his Days : Sich fad Rubbith., fuch dle” and. Ridiculous: pieces ‘of Barbas! sifm. and’ Folly ‘haye:i (of late; Years); \ ‘ s) been Printed among: us' “. ee rolgy to fatter, that a modeft and knowing: #tifcan- not fo much as look upon with- out Blufhing. By which we may fadly know, that -this No~ ble Sciewce , like the Afcon , is as it were , conftrain’d to wear Spots, and to appear ih Publick with them, alshough they ye no Effential part of it, any more ‘than-a deformed Mole ov Ex- crefeence'is of the Body Natural, ‘Bur this obiter , hoi. to “the work before us. ° an This Mucesamveeqpwv, or Learit- fied Zpitome of Aftrology y here “prefented: into cthés; ‘Reader) isa’ moft’ Zxar? ‘and Z hile peice of Art; free fro r {m ‘parity and Falfbood, Thou hai fiere the Oar of Science withione the Dro, ‘out thé Deepes :' And all the Par ‘af this aot excellent and yeh Lert.Learning fo well and Judicioull methodifed, and fo ae it curioufly handled by our Author, ina vein {0 modeft, and taking, eeatea Preplesing his. matter with any thing i i wiles y thing impertinent and tent. drtifi in e . frog iff in every part of 4. If thou fancieft the Horarypart- ofthis Study, here are moft plain, * apt, arid ready Rules for.thy. pur- 4 pole. and happily digefted and: - adapted’ to. every rational Que § sion thereunto belonging, —If thou art délighted' with theGe. | nethllacal part thereof, this Zittle: | ufeful-Book prefentsthee withan admirable, moft plain and -perfpi- cuous Sytem of the fame’; and that from the Zxperience, noton= | ly of the Ingenious uthor, but of the moft and beft approved Bofors that ever have appear'din . Print, fs, that this. Book. alone is ° ufficient to make thee a Campe” Priaton that part of Afrology. 4 Wfthou art for Zvections, whereby ‘thou mayft make thy coming 8 Fortune kind-to.thee, by a proper + underftanding:of a Difintion of ° Times, hereare variety of Rules for to affitt thee in every Ulefut thing pertaining to/Zumane happi- ne(ssThe Doctrine of Revolutions ! and ranfits. together with Profe- : Bions, the effects of Directions Sec. are all moft plainly taughtin this Treatife. Here is, indeed, Multum in Parvo; The whole Marrow of Afpirolegy is afforded thee inthis Book, whichisa Zrueand Golden Key, in earneft, to unlock and: open thie Choice/t Miyferies of the. Stars, and ferviceable as well to. 4 the greateft Aas/fers, as meaneft. Tyro's inthis Learning. ~ To conclude, there is nothin, wanting to compleat this ade Mecum, thisuleful Portable Com- panion, butour thanks tothe ve . thor, *a cyperree: c - aes ce bis eater and pein] RRA EE REGS OA i Tein; which every Zee. SRS GS MRC HR ORAE wious Arti willbeobligedsoreet See hd Le EE bim, when once bath ead i, ” ™ he i en ind with. him fuccels and en! ie Thgeni iy in thefe his leverer Studie {Pee : 0 the tngentous 5 —— READER® x (Gentlemen J Courteous Reader, ‘ Reation and Being. ,. i Ay the Power’ of a: Deity : only ; but. the quality.-.o} this Being, is by, the great’: Keeper: of Nature commit 1 tech tocthe:courfe off » 'Torrs, and, Aftrologie’s Votary, 4 BtiekeGowt, by the otsy Dean'sYard, Welt. ae fedor 1 Caufés: ; : Thefe -i¢like!: ther River which went: -fortly, fram . Eden : for ‘the! afe si the: Garden) ate divided in}Tothe Rear to feveral Streams or Cur= | tents; fome gliding by the Banks with a pleafane mur- + farons, in Muulick ate equal to mur, while other Currents. | with their Rapid motion, a. . with greater vigor and force; this is che beginning of AGi- on and Paffton ; here is Pri- ° mitive Power in the purity ; of ation ; here is alfo a dif- fafion. of Power in.a vatiety of Effects ; which we for di- « ftinGtion fake call: Sciences :: primarily feen in Harmony, and by-this one.Artificeis the: _| whole Univeife conned ; fo j; that we may obfeive in all’ #hingsa kind of Hexagonal, “Eectagonal, Trigonal, and: Sat Dia:. ih Pe) This firft Motion of thingsis: | To'the Reader, Diametrical demonftratioii. * Hence Diapafons and Diatef Squares and Oppofitions of the Stars ; But the Diapente major’ and minor, are like amicable Sextiles and ‘Trines: Nay, the greateft Difcofds in Philofo- phical Mufick, which area fecond, fourth and feventh, with their eights, being mixt with Concords, make :the fweeteft Melody ;‘thisHar- ° mony is alfo feen wonder- - fully in Generation, and alf Vegitable & Seminal Produ- ion ; alfo in time quantity, and lat of all motion, the effet of whichis the fubje& _ of this fmall Treatife , “in whichothe Reader ee which thou faft ‘cheee ‘-di- * Rind Parts, cet _ #6 AStrology; fo plain , hac“ '- “the meaneft Capacity , may / . cbé brought tounderftand the | Whole Art in a fmall time ; : for. here ds nothing in. the ; Rudiments otnitted., which } | Shight be inftrudtive to ary. | _ Aithe Judiciary Part Dhave § not péftered the Book witha § _-greac'many' necdlelS Que- } ftions,. as well knowing that i : frey Ingenious Artift when ' ’ hé hath ‘read ‘the’ eighth. ; and ninth Chapters, andun- derflands chem, willbe able = _-to.know how to difpofe of . his Quieftion to its particular ee Houfe, . tna 8a 4 Chapter: informs him which . Firft;.a general Introduftion - = World ; -there- is alfo- the LO the Reader. aes Houle,and then theeleventh 4 are his Significators; For Ex- ample, 1f any fhould ask.can- cerning a Clergy-man or Be- nefice, this Queftion belongs .- to the ninth Honfes and fo of Kings by-the tenth, ee.’ ; The fecond Part is of Na- tivities ;'in which thou haft a general fhort,and exact way . to Judge all Nativities by, with Rules and Experiments ~ cof my own,& others,which I hope will be grateful to'the Effetts of Direttions; and the Dottrine of. Revolutions and Profestions ; which three, 1° would advife every: young ,- ; StudentTo the Reader, Tothe Reader. - { - Student to be well acquain- lay my Labours before thee, ted with; for, indeed it .is! Jet me intreat thee to Cor- the whole of Aftrology, inj rect the Errors, for fuch whichI confefsI have been § things will be in Books of fhort, but yet very plain. | chis kind; and then, ufe me The lak Part is of Ele-' a. kindly ‘as I have deferved ) Hionsywhich ifit were rightly. Of thee » temembring todo. * -_ _underftood, perhaps it would ¥ as thou wouldft be done by, be more Honour to Aftrolo- § which isthe Duty and Spon- BY, and its Profeffors too, { taneous adt of every good . than many are fenfible of; rian d tonne other, I hope » And'I am confident there is a 1 this Book will come. F great deal of truth and-worth a Bue yet if it thould come i in Horgfcopes and Planeta- | to the hands of any Gap- ay oarsin all our affairs ; fo i tious Afs, who thinks him- that if thofe were under- { felf wifer than the reft of ftdod, we might be able to | the world, and like a Conn- give reafons for thingsthat | trey Curr, Bark at my 4 ne perhaps now we know not. { and is wit . ©). And now Reader, F will fide 5: a ma ’ | hat I have here done; 1 5 sony eee nee ell. Lo the Reader, that in moddfty fay no ; cor ee ‘ere fee ee hy To his Tiigénious Friend” his own ;- for it is edfier to (Mt. JOHN PARTRENE than to Copy.. $ Upon his Maxesanivag-pas OF. loweyer, it was for chee” _ Allogical APE RE (chien Reader) that 1 } T fil to fay the Golden Ain Sagine? Had taken‘this Pains, and it OF, that the Mafes Bani[o'A att ome Nuttin. “to thee the the future’ [Cera fe jon] iy Sis Pall Ieomicatee 4 4 Thea fy a ; ' féewideabte és and. T hoy ope chon i "hen they intend to Mankind Peace or Wars , ‘ wilt find fuccefs in ¢ y Seu! Asthe Grand Architect oth’ world direéts. : — aS Jaccotdii ing to th five ner, likewift, may men Read their proper Fate i i wv "te ure How long “twill floine,and how long fie 3; ~ aid: b when they fhall change to Good or Ba Eflatey igual 1 & Asprecappointed- by Coelepial- Rewer = to hicbbste hes Wi ies Lf rere, bow a Real, fiom a Flattving Friend, apo fy RaMay Men diftoutr 5 ‘without Optique Glafs, digit rit ae TB aide Theatife Pend Lt for that vay End 5 fa - 14 § 4nd foews who Vertuous,Hontt,Knavifh, Afse : ; ‘Here, how to in 4 Good wife, Ld may Learn 5 ym to (bun a Meretvicions Bride: Hon Boonies frerecivers.; | | Pretty Ladies alfo may difeirn peas ‘Afology ; Fit Husbands for them, (withont having try'd, MyIf the Sic, man foal eeover 2 af th tee Soll ocomine? if te bond, eee? d Fobannem a Perdice, (Or Goods fall be retriotd thas Hf Fortunes Darlings keep their ‘ben my De O fuo Astrologic e Opere fuo Aftrologico. ee Cael may, sale bee learn herty pe s n raft ere 5 wa togercai ‘gut om did ube, Exlinus jam jam grandavus Ans i Lofty Secrets ix the world to reat glicus exit: Hany, nom, sald Cards wiflen knows 3 Atsamen band Titulus deficit , Alter bw this rt ixPrlon'stime did gow 5 git ~ The msl ths Book meke uf of 5 07, attitap —YPirnus hic, bane-Artem 5 Verndclo tra- Refelve 7th? fades of Ignorance to Ref. didit Anglo, A nam ina Sedulitas abbreviare fiudet. Tho. Trigge, Student in ae quis meritus Carpes [nec tedeat . Phyfick and Aftrology. . ft efi . : Vit, Ratibgs Status, irepofiuére moram Hs que foripfiti de fato Regis habendo Gallorum ] Hoc libro nobile nomen erit = erir Hetiodi Montem tw feandis ad altum, 5 Virtmtis pondus quale, patebit, haber. ee Anglict. Ur Engi Merlyn, now is old , mutt dye , fe gones the Title [ Sure] in Thee ft lye 5 Ad § mutt lyes x amake. x / beg tte Thhul'mak’ttie thore and cafe 5, he forth take - % The Praife that’s'due to Merit 5 [vd not “caufe 4 A Convenience andi State Reafor puti ; ace “mT OA ‘To thy Effay upon the Freach King! Fate, ‘Drawn froin the &:ar4] ThisBook tng OF Hones for the La- ke Th it: : . auiridge tok top of Hefed's a titude of 51 deg Jf min. which may with. is flown, q The Virtue that is in him, is madi known, > out any Error con~ Hee Johannes-Gibbon, i fiderable , ferve the telio ditius Ceruleo Servul ad Avma, whole Kingdom of ENGLAND.——S$ On ye Afcend, |: [ae =| BF 16 17 7 18 3 SIT OSES OHSS BIia) sea Au we =~ O18 \aani rr]13 | Afcend, | $ BER BES peepee SES BPS gre my | Br Bre 26 $i!5 ay 477 28. 39 8 3 29 ° pag; Uh 5Hes y as! a2 sles 17 29,23]7 [25 17 34 24/8 [27 17 38) 23/9 128 17 43,26} 10. 30 17.4727) 11 aw 17 $28} 12 3 17 $6, 29/13 4 18 “0130113 6=o moO errs baks «ae Sart se pn ‘Time from Noon. HM. 22 8 22 12 22 16 22°20 22 24 22 27 22 31 22 35 22 39 22. 42 22: 46 22 $0 22 $4 22 $7 23°21 233 23 9 23.12 23 16 23-20 23 23 23 27 23 31 23 34 23 38 23 42 23 45 23 49 23 53 23 36 240 \ © in %- to. j rt | 12 | Atcend, HAV IS SoD anne Hm OLR 8 é n 12 13 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 ar 22 24 23 26 27 28 29 30 gt S" IM. 'D. 3 5 4 4 3 2 1 ° t 2 3 4 4 Pen Ss s MRAtwen en : ye S'v.mip. wo; i[p..0.pb,>, | “Tp sits 4] 5 12,2) 4 [239 [27 Ha 23 3 [238 lao 3 [269 |30 $27 lew 527 tale A 28 1313 3)?9144 6 [30135 a Bs 146 st fine 2 ele i1gjt0 3 29402 2313 123}14 ‘ebruary , 1680. i February , 168000 : ‘Alpefts. Lunar Atpe@s. | ara i g is Ls Eelomnizie ee. | le a Bb Og i ovyy- ee +o 8 x | | 2 a $ REP at dw om oj 2 Dy. RStatsaddirec.” D Perigaon, Ah ¥33Pfending, M.South, and A. afcending: The Colamn hews the Motion ofthe Dragon's id, which is generally Retrograde 5 the ther Columns are underftood after, the fame aner , only where you find S. ic fignifics rationary 5 if D. Direét , but if We, Retro~ rade; The Sun and Moon are never fo, the jead of the Column fhews the Sign, and the . M under it, the Degree and Minure that ach Planet is iti at Noon every day 5 and un ler thefe fix Planets is their Latitudes to the rf, theeleventh, and the twenty firft days of ery Month, —— re right, hand Page,hath alfo ten, Columns, hich are all eafly underftood. by this: one Frample, in the firft Column ¥ find the four~ feencht day , and againtt that, in che fourth, fh, Gixth, and feventh Columns, I alfo find 14 20 unier the Charaéter of the ©, an & ti under, a A 20 under % , 2% 16 fander 3 , which fignifies that the Moon eofnes toa Sextile of the Sun 20 howrs P.M, or afternoon, toan Oppofition of Sa- tart, at 1 hours P.M. and fo of the reft in thee fix fimall Columns; over which, where you find Oc, it fignifies Occidental , but Ore Oriental in the tenth and laft Column againft the rgth day, I find Je, 2% © 13 p. that i aSextileof Japiterand the Sun 13 hours P. Me and where jou find Q Elong Max 4@, thae is Vows in her greateft Elongation from the Sun ; the D Apageon, is when the is in the The Ephemerides - Explaimal , bic the. fiat shing that the young Artift Be elie with after be hath-le the Charath igh Ie Carats ofthe Siar, Plan N Epbemerides fignifes a Day-Book, a A inthis Science irsto be macro y for the Accidents ofthe Stars, a5 their Hons, Stations 5 Lairades, “Afpets» Eel fy Ge, “and deeforeto all tee Purp the Hebrew word fr more Sinfant tan 4 ther Engl, Lain on tek s asf inueh» deve on the. Rai Tnevery in every Zphimeris there go'two Mowh, 23 you may een ur Pramas os Hef hand ge ava fhews the Moten of ually divided ino ten Colemme fake gen hil satay the dy of the hows con, thas of the Sun, thewing whae de} free he polit ofthat Signin the p pach, | which is here © 3 5 that is, i Pies, The nexe isthe Moon, Thewing wha degre the pflefeth in the ign, either spn lay, ot nent above it, which again ie } Lath day, is Sagittary: i 8 Segittay: The fourth Colac fp Remotet part of her Epicycle, and, fartheft 25 The eas Latitudes thats according] fom the Barth the D Perigeam, is when fhe Pt eth or declines the Dragon's. isneareft the Earth,————+ Head or Tail ; S. Signifying Norchwand’ , defcending,4A TABLE of the Heads of 4 cach Chapter.” The firft Part. Pag. roe the: Definition of ‘Ajbrology, ae of the'Zodiack; 2, Of the Nature, Quality, and Defiip= tion of the Signs. 4e 3- OF the Names, Natures and Charg= B aoe of the Planets. y 108: 4¢ Of the Terms of Aity + 194 ; Of the Afpcet, Orbs, and Dignises of . the Planets. . 3 es 6. OF .ufeful Tables, ee. . 7. Of the Divifion of the Heavens: into’ Parts, called Houfes. 386 8 of the Signification of the Trave - Houfes. 1 Alder 9.: What the Querent and Qed i it and bow'to fad. the Significatar#..” °" 48% 10, How to Eveit a Figure, and find the ‘Planetary bani.” 53. at, Home te Fetdge’all. mantier:: of Que: ions. 2. Of the Kingdorns and Cotter 1: 20 od Twelve Sign... Vg: ca ieThe TABLE. The TABLE, 79. OF the length of she Native's Life. 80,] 8+ Of the Lord of the Nativity. $3, 4. Of the Temperature and Complexion of| eighth Houfe. of the Afcendant. * the Bedy. 84x. The Direttions of the M.C.~ 3+ Of the Native’s Manners and Beba-p2. The Direétions of the Sun. vious, 88,23. The Direttions of the Moon. * 6.- OF the Native’s Wit. 96.4. The Diretions of tbe. BS) Of Revolutions. -\ the Form and Stature of. the Bodys| : yBsP6. Of Profettions.: * 7 8. ee Birthin general. . 102. 87. Of Tranfits,) 023 ies 9 Ofte Fudgment of the fecond. Houfe, WA Catalogue of the Fitled Stars: ‘that:is Riches. ane 04. 30. Of the Fudgment of the third Honfe. 123. 413. The Fudgment onthe firth Houfe.125. 14. Of Marriage , the Fudgment of the . Of Horfe or Foot-Races, + Of the Foundations of Hoxfés. ‘feventh Honfe, 133. [S» Of Particular Elections, 15. Of the Fudgment on the ninth Hinfe, NO ceAphonifrsfor Eledtions. Journeys; Religion, &é, 1436 16. Of a) a 6. Of the ienth Honfe, that is, Honour. 4 aid Dignity, 150 , The fecond Part, 17. The Judgment’ oi the eleventh Houfe,: Chap, Pag. : of Friends. 1606; 1 V ‘Hat a Nativity ie. 8; OF the twelfth Honfe. 163, 2, 19. Of Death, that is the Fudgment on the 168, 0. OF the Bffetts of Diretlin, and fig 1 750 ~ 183. 189. 194. 199s 203. Pag, 235. : 117, “AvTable of: the third Bait.: ’ 1s Of the Fudgment of the fourth Hiufe. ed vend orth! Of j eat "Hat an Eletii 124° Of the ment on the fifth Houfe, lat an Hiont:is, id ae . Of Univerfal Eledtions, 237. 243. 248.. The TABLE. | .Gadbury’s Centiloquium, 2! j Maca canienin SH gases tet Gast Prologficy’s Centilogiinm. “ 305d Beaear soso aire Seon aK Be i Bethém’s Centiloguinm, 322 Fee “ PESO TSE CTe i The la Century of Apborifins, 333 4 CHAP. IL ‘ Of the Definition of Aftrology, of the Zodiack, and other things. \ STROLOGY, isa fingular, innocent, TheEnd.of the Table, "ERRATA Corrignda, pe lin, 3, reid Atcidental, p. 62. 1:3 8 HE, pe 158. 1 6. fortorey,'p. 26701 sit} Atelet P. 173. 1. 16. for, ott 0r;: MMi 8A) Le alge ad f ©, p.202.l. 220.5 AesandyQ B.214. 1 15, for clear t, there, p.253. 1.26. sty Lord of the Afcendant it O to . Science ; Teaching how to judge of all furare Events, by the Motion of the Stars only , and not by'the help of any kind of Prophetical or Diabolical In{piration, as ome think; and doth contain four diftin® parts, vx. Queftions , Nativities, Eleétions ; and Mundane Revolutions: which three former, thall be hereafter difcourfed in their Nominal order, with as much plainnefs as is poffible in fo brevious a Tra&. ~ Among the ten greater and Teffer Circles of the Sphere, the Zodiack or Signifier only is obferved by Affrologers, under which broad oblique Circle or Zone, the feven Planets abe folve their periodical courfes; and have Lati- tude from the Ecliptick, except the Sun, wha is always found there , and it is thence called Via Solis: This Zodiack or Zone, is divided into twelve equal Parts, whieh we call Signs 5 and are called by the name of fome living B Creature Thefe be all the fgults that met yigh, bein in hat beg Oneoane behdely F a the Reader to Correét himelf,- (2) ‘Greature: Thefe Signs are again divided into Thirty equal parts, called: Degrees and cach of thefe Degrees into 60 parts, caled Minutes; and every Minute into 60 feconds x and fo on further if you pleafe : So.that in the Compats of the Zodiack iscontained 12 Signs, 360 De- grees,21600 Minutes, and 1256000 (econds- The Names and Charadters of the Signs follow, vos ts writs, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, =< om ot wom XK Libra,Scorpio,Sagittary,Capricorn, Aquary,Pifets And thefe Twelve Signs are divided under feveral Denominations; As firft, into four juadrants correfpondiig to the four Quarters of the Year, Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter ; the Verngldivifion which are‘V-,w, IL, correfpond to Childhood, which is aicry, fanguine , hot and moift; the Aftival,wic A. N,to Youth, which is cholerick, fiery, hotand drysthe Autumnal to Manhood,earthly, niclaticholy, cold and dry, and contains 4M, 25 the Hyemnal Vp, sv, 3, is compared toald Age, flegmatick, cold and moift, Vs Bs Ts By SLs Ws North and Come ing Signs. Att Zs Wav, €, Southern and Obeying, They are divided into a four Triplicity,ufy fiery, aery, earthy, and watery. a (3) W358 bs Fey 2 Vie 2? cre of )EathyC Triplicity 5 ot XL, #4, ay, ( the Aery Trigon, By, MK ‘Watry Fixed B Nth se Moveable Yar Vs Bo We Common HM, 2s K+ Double-bodied Ir, %, firft.part of 7. Humane IE, mg, 2, 2% firlt part of 2. Fruitful $5, m, %+ Barren IL, tt, $l. Feral $1, and the laft part of 2. Signs of Voice 31, NR, 3, 25% Mute &, tH, . Cardinal 7, &,%, VP. Equinodial V+ Tropical , WP. - ‘There be other divifions of the Signs, which becaufe 1 judge them rather Burthenfom than Profitable to the young Beginner; I do omit them in this place, and come now ‘to give you an account of the Nature and qiality of thefe 12 Signs.‘naa Cl err 3 (4) CHA oh. Sheming the Nature, Quality, and De- cription of the 12 Signs. ‘ v. . vs a Sign Mafculine and Diurnal , hot and dry, chollerick, keftial,. of the fiery Tri- Plicity, and violent. aa Ie gives the Native a lean {pare Body, mid- dle Stature , ftrong Limbs , big boned , the Vifage Oval , a piercing Eye, Broad Shoul- ders, a long Neck, a'dasky-fwarthy: €om- plexion, the fair inclined to Red. __ Dilfeates : — All Difea(és of the Head, Ver. tig, Lethargy, Cacslepty,- apoplexy, Head- Tooth-ach, Pimples in the Face, dc, Plces:—— Private unfrequented "places ; ‘high and Gandy ground where final! Carte # in Houfe the Cieling, and gen Eaft part thereof. ae s. _w isan earthy Sign ; Cold and dry Femi- nine,and Melancholy, Nedturnal,Domeflical be. fiial, furious, —and ’perfonates a flrong, fill, well:et , bue thore Perfon, a large Forehead, big Fac, full Eyes, Mout large, Lips hick a thort thick Hand, the Hair black, and Com. plexion fwarthy, Difeates: EEE ¢ Difeates:—Rheim, and Deflu@ion , and all Difeates of the"Throat, as the Kings Evil, Squinancy, Os. 56. r Places :—all@fiw Houles ; efpecially where Implements for €gtle are laid up , Pattures, plain Ground, and Arable Land ;“in Dwelling Houfes , ic reprefcnts Cellars , Vaults , low ground Rooms. : x, rr is hotand moift, Aereal,Diurnal,Humane, double-hodied, Ma(culine : and of the Acry ‘Triplicity 5 Reprefering a proper Stature’, Sanguine Complexion, dark brown Hair , the Face a little fwvarthy, a ftrong ative Body, an ingenious Fancy, and ready Uinderftanding. Difeafes : all Putrefattion of Blood, Cor- ruption, Aches , Diflocations 5 wind in the Veins, and other Diftempers belonging to the Arms, Places :—Halls, or Dining-Rooms, Hang’d,. or Waintcot , Chefls, Store-haufes , Cofferss Hillsand Mountainous places. ° S. & is a Phlegmatick, feminine, Noéurnal, cold and imoift Sign ; it denotes one of a middle Stature » the upper part of the Body big, and well fet, the vitage round and hand. fom , the Complexion Pale and Sickly , and dark brown Hair. Difeafes : — ill Digeftion, fharp defluxions con the Lungs,Coughs,8 all defeéts of the Breatt, Ribsand Pleura, — B3 Places:ae PRIETO GTS Springs, Water-Courfes; by: Dwelling-houfes, Welly Wath-houtes, Cifteros, Cellars. Sinks. Ae SLisahot and dry, Cholerick, Mafculin piumal , Beflial, Darren Sign ,” Kingly and Cominanding,—and denotes one of 2 large fall Body , well fet, Hair yellow, or dark flaxen, mitch of ic, and curling 5 a large Head, big Eyes, quick Sighted, of a manly Counte. , Rance, of a Ruddy Sanguine Complexion, a firong valisnt and aétive perfon , the Countes nance a little fwarchy, __ Dilcafes : — all Chollerick Difeates; Burns ing, Fevers , Yellow Jaundies , Tremblings, Quilms, or. : Vlaces:——Woods, Forefts , fteep Rocks and plas inelile, Fort an Cafes, ings Palaces; in Howies the (hiram where Fire is kept eee m, ‘Hy is a Cold, Barren, Melancholy, Femini Noéturnal Sign, and de(ctibes a perfon formes what tall and flender, well-compoted 5 the hair black or very brown , the vilige more oval than round ,”all the ‘parts inclining to bre- vity,-—it thews a witty, difereet , excellent wellfpoken perfon , very fludious and given ro all manner of Learning. Difeae. Places: —All kind of moift Places the Yea , great and Navigable Rivers, Brooks-, Difeales :—all defeéts of the Gaftrick Vel- fels, Obftruétion of the Spleen and Hypochon~ driack Melancholy. Places —~abroad it fignifies, all Corn-fields, and places where all (ores of Grain are ftored up forufes in the Countrey a Dairy s within doors, a Clofer or Study where Books and Writingsare laid. sts isa Sign hot and moift, Diurnal, Mafcu- Tine, Sanguine, Humane, Weftern, and of the Accy Triplicity. Te gives an indifferent tall ftrait Body, all portionable, inclining rather to leans "_ arts Bro} pee than famef 5 4. round lovely beautiful Vitage, a pure ruddy Sanguine Complexionin Youths but in Age generally Spots or Pimples in the Bace, of av leaft a vary nigh colour, its Hair yellowifh inclining to flaxen. a Dikates :—allImpoftumes or Uleers in the Reins or Kidneys , Retention of Urine, Gravel, Stone, heat in'the Kidneys § and all other Difeafes common to thofe parts. ~ Places : —out lone Houfes, and Windmills, places fit for Hawking or Hunting , or where ‘Wood hath lately been cut down ; in Houfes the uppermof} Rooms, Chambers, Garrets, and ‘Turrets, 5 nm, ait isPhlegmatick, watry, feminine, fixed, sodiurnal, and is fomewhat violent. B 4 J ote OTTOREO Oar — serra tong? . gives a ftrong able Body , fom ghe Face brad, the Complexion orate ai an Ree Buch of i and curling, ReBoly hay Neck hore and fomeime Difeales -~— Stone i i oe ay ifeafes of the Privy parte, 7 nt other Gree Gardens, Orchards» Moor Grom Quai FRinking Lakes, muinous chin, Larder, Walhhouteand Sia rary is afiery, i Matculine, Dina may giaolerich Sign, Feprefens'afrong wll-proporcioned ali a > handfom comely Counenanes, ong vi Rgune Complexion and owns ? — Fi * Jarica’: 1 Hors, and oer tic ike Creare scp nis Uplnd ily Groands, Sabls jase the Upper Rooms, bee ww, 4 iscold and dry, Metanel dry, Melancholy, femin Nedturalhe Winter Soles Cardin able.» four-ooted, and Southern De. frying one of an tnifeent Stature, a fpare pap srt, ie Jon n 'y black Hair, thi : itis certain whoever hath inhis Neg? ae of ¢ of his Principal Significations in Capricorn; ie gives a pretty hort, round Nofe——— Difeafes: — Leprofie, Itch, Scabs, and all Dileates proper to the Knees, whether Sprains or Fradtures. —— ‘Places: ~~ Fallow-ground and Barren places, Cow-houfes, and places where Tools for Hus- tandry are laid up 3 in Houfes places near the Ground or Threthold, —— ex is hot and moift, Sanguine, Nafculine, Humane, Diurnal, and Weftern —and figni- fies a ftrong well-compofed ftature , but not tall, Vifage tong, rather oval-and clear, with a Sanguine’ Complexion ; his Hair bright and ir. Difeafes: — Gouts, Cramps, and all Infir- ities of the Legs, as the Varices, oe. Places:— Hilly and uneven places , fch- as where Minerals or Quarries of Stone are - found ; in Houfes the Roofs and Eaves and pares about the Windows. He 3% is cold and imoift,.Phlegmatick , Femi- nine, Nournal, double-bodied, the laft of the Twelve, and the.watry Trigon,— Te perfonates cnc, of a low Stature, an ile compofed undecent Body, the Face fomewhar large, the Complexion pale, thé Body flethy,, and (ometimmes Dropfical, not going very erett tut fomesvhat fooping in.che $ wouldess. — Bs. Difei~.-(16) ° . Diltlts :-.. Acties, Lamenefs, and Gout. Places:——moift Mootifh Grounds , Fifk- » Caves, Water-Mills and Moats about Hoults; in Houfes the Well, Pump or Ci- ftern, or any place where water ftands, Brennen nasi, CHAP. Il. OF the Names, Natures, Charagiers, and Significations of the Seven Planets, and Dragons Head. and Tail, mentioned, do the Planets perfogm, and their Revolutions in their refpedtive Orbs 5 of which you may read more in A- ftromonical Authors , which is not my bufi- efé at prefent to difcoure. T Satara Poctically Phenor, iscold and dry,. ind appeats tous of a Leaden pale colour: He is flow in Motion, near Thirty years in finih. pebisRevoluion; he, is Melancholy, Ma(cu- ine, Diurnal, the Author of Solit the greater Infortune. cee Fe generally fignifies one of middle ftarure, a Swarchy pale muddy Complexion, his Eyes. Tittle, downward and unpleafant look broad Forehiead , harfh dark or black Hair, great Ears, lowring Eye-brows , flat No(e , thick Lips, {play-footed, and jn brief, he or the is a ‘ery unpicafantan uncomely Creature, — Nore, Thatrhe Gtientality, Occidentality, Tatitude, ‘Staticns, &2 of the Planers , 7 fomewhat: Us the Ecliptict and. Zodiack before- finith fomewhat'alter their Defcriptions, and tilg ds: worthy-of obferving a6 well in Queftion® és. ~ Nativities ; thae wheri 7p is Occidental , fie ves a (horter flature,and a litcle more flethy 5 when Oriental, more black and lean with Je Hair, and chat more curling. Tf he ‘hath South Latitude , he makes the Native more farand flefhy y but if North jn- lining to leannefs, and lefs aétive. Hity of Mens he fignifies alt old and. aged Men of all kinds of ‘Profettions—alf@, Fathers, Grandfathers, Day-Labourers,Clowng, Husbandmen, Beggars ; and hadalmoft for-. got, Monks and Jeluits foo. ce Blaces he delights in, are all ‘Defarts, Woods, Caves , Sepulchres , Church-yards , Ruinous. Buildings, Coal-Pits, Sinks 5 and all *ftinking : a . HES of the Body he governs are,cheSpleed, hisgreat Refidence, the right Ear, the Bones, “the Teeth, the retentive Faculty through the whole Body. BB Difeates of Ty are, Dropfies, Comfimptions, Deafnets, Leprofie, Stone, Scurvey, Canker 5 + Qdartan’ Agnes,\caknefs in Gencrazion, Tooth ach; andall Melancholy Diftempers. — The Effetts and Properties of 1% falinwetb MB: Jupiter, Poctically Phaeton, is of a cleer- ” bright Azure Colour , finifhing his Revolution in.the fpace.of Twelve yedts,, or-thercabouts 5 ke is horand moift,. Mafculine, Diurnal, Tem- Ferate, -the greaccr Koreune , and gives aa < upright ea(12) grey Eye, brown hair:, of a. Chefnet-colour, Stave, difcreet, and. of a noble. difpofition, Quality af Men when well dignified,are Judges, Tawyers,, Councgllors , Civilians, Senators, Glergy-men, Scholars, Students in general Bat if il dignified, Mountebanks,. Hypocrites, Cheats, Atheifts, and broken Parfons.——— Places he delights in are, Courts of Juftice, Churches , Gardens , Palaces and places “of Oratory, Parts of the. Body he governs are , the Lj- Yer, Lungs, Ribs, Sides, Veins, Blood, the digeftive Faculty. Difcates, — Cough, Afthma,Inflammation of the Liver , Plurifcs, Difeaes of: the Lungs, Apoplexy, cre, ° The Properties and Eyfedts of. & Mass, & Mars Poctcaly Meoors, is hot and dry, palling through the Zodiack in almoft ree Years 5 he isMa(culine, Nodurnal, Cholerick, and_ the leffer Inforeune— Reprefensing perfon of: a ftrong able Body, big Boned, but ‘middle lature , round Vifage, brown Come plexion, Hair Red or Sandy , and much curl. Ing, 2 fharp Eye, a.bold Countenance.. un. daunted, fearing nothing ; and when 3 is well dignified, the Native is Prudent, a great War- ior, of good Behaviour , and Vidorious in attempts; but if il dignified, a Pratler, haying. pri al re, rly Complexion , oval ige,, the Forehead high and large, a Jarge| the Body every way well compos'd, and the Ferfon, ‘whether: Man or Woman, is (ober, nahi 13) “K me i Me he fa Qua tering: Orie, Perjed, ‘Treacherous jan Yncendiary , who will neither. fear God,” nor retts of Men, —well dignified, he fig- nifes Conquerors, Generals of Armies , and other Officers 5, Phyficians, Chymifts, Gunners, Barbers, Smiths, Curriers, Tanners, Dyers, Taylors,Carpenters,Cooks,Bakers,Butchers—- iil dignified, Hangmen, Bailiff, ‘Thieves, Ser- jeants, Murtherers, Jaylors, and all Cue-throat (ons. : —Smiths-Shops, Labratories, Fury nace Slaughter hous x abete Buchs and burned , and Chimneys, cree ofthe Body’ the Gall, the lefe Ea, the Meferaicks, the Smell, the Apprehenfion, and the Chollerick Patfion in an, the Aterar ive faculty, a Ss feat” Plague, Impoftume, Yellow- faundice, "Small Pox , and a great fharer in the great Pox too, Madnefs, Fiftula’s, Wounds, and Scars, all kind of fharp Fevers, all Diftem: pers of the Gall, Calenture, St. Authonies Fire, Nature aad. Quality of she © Sane. ‘The. Su%, Poctically Titaxs he is én fn aot > ocules & Lux mundi, & Ree ole saaram 3a she Hebrews from their Zea a high opinion of eis Creacury calls ic wwe from WOW, that is Shane, minfrevirs be- caute it did difpene its Ravs equally to the <-whole, World; and fometimes they called. : the: j30 Shim the bs a t bom ihe Day Star, and che Greeks cil *HvG-, Senifjng his Power end Regency as having hone to controul him; and like jut Magilrce he keeps in his Royal path,é.e, iptick, at i i Bape, a doth never deviate a5 ‘the He is Mafculine, Diurnal, Choleric and dry, and yet" he is more ape des 2 and is exelee Monde in fining. hi Gonrdechrough the evel Signss and gn ics one of a large full fcthy Body , a large Face , and broad Forehead, his Hair flaxea and caring, fometimes bac, bis Complexion tawny, fill Eye and a fharp fight, very honeltcourtons well meaning Soul, je fome- ag lofty, and aiming a high things ni, "Sages, —— fpnifies Emperors, Kings, Pri dall Gentlemen of Quality in general, down to the inferior honeft Cour, tier, Goldiiniths , Minters of Money, Pewee ters; but ill dignified, he thews Tyrants, U- farpers, troublefom Conftables , and all {ach trouble petty Tnages of Author. 5» —- Palaces, Courts of Princes,The- ater ; ites all Staely Buildings for Ornament, and Parts of the Body he fvays, are—‘The vi Spirits in general the Hesre Paneer righ Eyein Men, ihe left in Women, ~ ‘Difeaes, —— all firdden Swoonings, Papi tations of the Heart, all Inflammaters gs Eyes, Gripings’ at the Stomach, and other peracute Diieaies, 5 Lo Neti : nabedy (13) Perot The Nature and Quality of % Venus. @ Venu Poetically Phoforus, Heperus the Evening-Star, Lucifer the Morning-Star the finifheth her Courfe through the Twelve Signs Jn the {pace of about twelve Months 5 the is Noéurnial, Feminine, . Flegmutick, the leffer Fortune , and the Author of Mirth and Jol- lity,—the reprefents one of a fair Com lexion, fomething black, black Eyes,a round Face, a.dimple in the Chin, a.cherry Lip, a very well-(hap'd Body, of a middle ftatare of ‘an excellent thape, and proportion, an very inticing in all their A@ions, Geftures , ® Speeches 5 and indeed a very comely Crea: ture, ‘Qualities of Men, when ivell placed, the fignifies Muticians, Embroyderers, Jewellers; Linnen-Drapers, Perfumers, PiGure-Drawers, Silkmen’, and all other imployments which ferve to the fecting forth Women, ee. Wo- men, Widows, Wives, Virgins, —— but ill- placed, fhe perfonates Fidlers , Pipers, Pain- ters , "Woman-Taylors , and all’ the Inferior {ore of thofe before-mentioned. Places, ——- fine Gardens, Bed and Bride- Chambers , fair Lodgings , Beds, Hangings, Dancing-Schools, ¢c, + Parts of the Body, -- the Womb, the Seed. poth in Man and. Woman , the Reins,. Loins, Neck and Throat. Difeates, the Strangory, French Pox,Gonor- * hea, defe&t and Difeates of the Sperm, all Di- feales of the Womb, of the Neck, Throat, and Loins. Th. = sual(16) * Fhe Nature and Quality of ¥ Mercury. B Mercury, Poetically Seilbon, by his {wife Motion is a Meflenger among the Stars, and Partakes fomething of their Nature, with whom he is jovned , heis of a dark Silver colour, and finitheth his Courfe through the Twelve Signs, in lefS than twelve Months, he isnarurally cold and dry , and the Author of Thefts, Perjuries,anc-fibtil Knavith Tricks—. ¥ denotes one of a high flature, firait Body, high , long Nofe, fair Eyes, thin Lips, fad brown Hair, long Arms, Vifage long, Forehea the Complexion dark, or of aa Olive Chefnue colours and if he be with Byes heavy, with ‘1 temperate, with f Rath, with © Cour teous, with Y Jefting, with the D. a thifter and a meer fhirk, chiefly when he is peregrine but if he be well placed with a Fornme, he gives. a penetrating. Brain, a. Man fharp and Witey,learning any thing without a Teachery-— but when ill placed , a troublefame Wit, 2 Lyar, Boaftet, But\-body, and a fpoiler of inke ‘and Paper, and this is chiely when he fn Zor X inCor pto g-and D. Qualities of Men he governs, are— if well dignified; Attrologers, Philofophers, Mathe= maticians, Secretaries , Sculptors, Poets, all kind of witry Advocates , Lawyers, School- Mafters, Ambaffadors, Ayorneys, Orators, and all ingenious Aiicers, — but if il placed troublefome Clerks, Thieves , Carriers, Me(= fangers, Foormen , and. petty-fogging ° Law. on x Phces. nattudt sa) 7” va “Places he ‘governs are—— Schools , TeuseCoure, Mathers in a ‘Trade(inan’s Houle his Shop, ina Gentleman's Houfe his Hall, Seady, Library, de, —— | Parts of the —the e Memory sims ion, the rat in Man, 5 Hands‘and Feet , ad indeed all the Intel Foe Eales —all Dies of che Brain, as Vertigoes, Madnefs, ec. Difcafes of the Lungs, as Affhma’s, Phehificks , and all fammering Hoarfnef,, Lifping, Coughs , and all defeéts of the Intelle€ual faculey. Nature and Quality of the D Moon. D Lana the Moon , Poetically cyatbia » is Flegmatick, Feminine, Noéturnal, and finith- eth her evolutional ‘Period in about twenty cight days, —— She givesa ftature fomewhat aboverhe middle fae, a round Face but ple, grey Eyes, much Hair, and of a bright colour, the Body plump, the Hands fhort and flefhy, the colour of the Hair doth vary according ¢© the Sign where fhe is; if he is ftrong and well placed, -—— She fgnifis a deligiver in Study , a lover of Novelties , yet-fomethiag unconffant and wavering ; and if fhe isin >€, in good Atpeé of the Fortunes, fhe makes a Mana good Husband ; but yet a notable good Fellow —— if the be ill dignified, {he denotes an idle carelefs Sot, a Drankard, a Beggar, fickle, murable unconftant perfon, content in no condition, Qualiryaiehirays, fiver» Defarsy lat of the Body fhe potern were Frain, Bowel Guts, Bladder, Stomach, 1 Tight Eye of a Woman, and the left of j Difeales,—Green-ficknefs, all. Obftyudti “and the ai i a epege ot and the 4 jae in Women , Epilepfic, Di The Dragons-head and Tail ons-he ail are no Sta be Nodes,or imaginary points in the Heavens 21K Js no more bux the ‘Interfeétion of the E- Cliprck and Orbite of the D,_t0 which poins bid he comes, fhe changes the denomingrion r me r mi Fog asad the ule OF chemi Ae 68 thie Dragons-hiead and- doth increafe the Stars, and abateth the force of evil ones, + Qe the Dragons-tail is efteemed an Infor- tune » and doth increave the Evil of the Th fortes plana sbarerh she ood of the fortu: + —— The Characters wellas the Planets, take as ‘alone ie ‘ Ssaccoumted a Forty > kh % 30 2 Saturn, Jupiter, Mars,Sol, Venus, aera, Ling, & v. Dragons-bead, Dragons-tail, Pars Gatiee, CHAP. a CHAP. Iv. Of the Terms of Art wfed both by the Ancient and Moder Ajtrologers. Pelicatton, is when two Planets approach ‘each other either by Body or Atpeat and this may be three feveral ways : Fitft, avhen both Planets are direét, for Example, in rideg. of Y, and g in g degrees of V, both of them direét ; here g applies toa Conjunétion of 4. . + The fecond is when two Stars are Retro- grade, and apply.to each other by .a’ Retro grade motion; thus, 1. in 9 degrees of V5 Retrograde, and g ins degreesof the fame Sign Retrograde also, five @ Sppuics 1 tie body of 1f by Retrograde morion. rz ; Thirdly, when one Planet is Retrograde in more degrees of a Sign, and another direé in fewer; as fuppole J in 12 degrees of ‘V. Re- trogiade, and 2 in ro degrees of 7, here applies to @ and Y applies tod, -and thls kind of application is of great force and cffi- cacy in all manner of Aftrological Refolutions ; but this muft be remembred alfo, ‘that a Supe- rior Planet cannot apply to an Inferior one,un- lef he be Retrograde. ‘Peprvacton---is when two Planets have been in Conjunaion or Afpect, and are going from it as If in Gdegrees of ‘v. and 3 in? degrees ; here ¢ {eparates himelf. id 3 “but." 9? Gomsef (21) may be alto by Exaltation, Triplicity, Term, ind Face, (20) Dp ehinhs but yet he is not quite feparated from hiny till they are diftane’ from each other 2o minutes, which isthe moicry ot be fey fall gruteation is whena ier pps one moe weighty, and before he can “come toa Orbs ; what their Orbs and Afpet be thew'd in the Chapter Tulowage us 1 is when two Planets are ty, and befor applying to a Conjun@tion o1 fe& Conjunétion of him, he gets to a Con- fore they can attain it anotieg Pierce een of'a third, and this iscalled Fruftra- t0 the Conjunétion or Afpett of the Planet api 02 5 for Example, fuppofe fe in 20 degrees Plied to, and fo prohibits the former 5 2s (go Of 2, Min 19 of Vand § in 4 of the Pole fy in 12 degrees, of V7, IL in 19 depress me Sign, here before, S gets to Conjundtion applying to a Conjunéion of fh, and tn gf of > Ub getsto a Conjunétion of , by which legrecs of the fame Sign, here g ‘by thef Mews d i fruftrated. | fwifenelS of his motion , comes firit to eregrivation.a Planet is Peregrine when Conjunétion of , and (0 hinders and prohi. he is ina Sign and degree where he hath no bits the thing fignified by 41. Eflential dignity, as’ in 26 degrees of “It is Refeanation isno more but this, when af Peteprinesbecaute he hath no dignity there,vc, Planet is ppplying to another by Body or AC. | , Combuttion---a Planet is Combuft when - Peét, and before it be accomplithed’, he be. | he is not diftanc from the © 8 deg. 30 min. ‘Comes Retrograde , and is then {aid to Refram § cither before ‘or after him. for Example, his Aipect or Conjumétion, as} in 12deg.7, fi. 10 deg. of Y-, the © in 14 deg. and Gin and % in 9 degrees of the fame Sign, and be. 18)"lere both Y} and dare Combufts and fore his Conjunétion he becomes Retrograde; | oblerve that a Planet going to Combultion is and that is called Refranation. 3] more affliGed than when departing from it. Wavet the © Leams, a Planet is faid to Cranflation of Light and Nature— is mote but thi, the paracng of one Sar from the Body or Afpeé of another, and carrying his Light and Nature to a third as for Exe ample Tinto degrees of V, and Wb in 7 feztecs 0 ‘ , and the D in8 deg, of SL, aie P Eparaces from a A of %, and est i eee Aght and Nature of %8,by a Trine Beception is when two Pi i others dignities, a the © nye ad ge 5 here is a Reception. by” Houle, ix . my beunder the @ beams, till he is full 17 degrees diftant from him, ——- . azim:, is when a Planet isin the heart of the Suns that isnot diftant from him above 17 min, as 3 in 10 deg. 30 min. of ‘Y,, the Sun in 10 deg, 15 min, of ¥ 5 here fis in Carini. 7 Mord of Courte—is when a Platec is feparated from one, and doch not apply to any ober while he is in that Sign , and ies moft obfervable in the D+ ‘Wire is when the Planets_move forward, 44. romone de. orvoand thes, and fo fore D arealways fo. ate ward, the ©(22) Retrograde, is when they move ba or contrary to. the fuceeffion of Sin nie Eee fom to. dee. to 9, and 8, and fj » and el ee ahi common tothe 5 tattonarp, is when a Planer atall, either backward or forward, but fana| fil which the Superiors do fometimes evo a three days before their Retrogradation and WBelleging, this T think teed ho ination, for every Souldier anderfiands a fippote in to deg. Min 12 deg and in 33 dee of 5 here Y is beteged by f eientas is when a Planet rifeth before e peer gntal is whena Planet or Star (ets ene Tscecc tome nae cg tr Ke Se ee Ee a fle ay (23) CHAP. V. Of the Afpetts» Orbs , and Efential Dignities of the Planets. Ts Afpeétsare Diftances of the Stars and Planets in the Zodiack, and are of two, forts, ix. good or bad, either helping oF hine dring things in mateers belonging to the Judg- ment of Aftrology , and are thus defined by Kepler 5, Afpettus (faith he) eft angulus @ radivs Luninofis binorum Planetarum, apud tervam for-, matus, efficax ad Rimulandum natuvam Sublu- narem, ‘The Afpedts with the Conjunétion are five, and they: are thus Charattered, ConjuntLion, 3 Sextile, C1 Square, A Trine, & Oppofition. The gf Conjunétion called by the Grecks ‘Suyod\@-, a Convention or Affembly 5 it is no Alpe, becaufe they have no diftance, but are in the fame degree and minute of a Sign together. The > Sextile, called by the Greeks “EE4- wv@-s isaccording to its name, drawn with ix points or Corners thus 3, and is an Afpect of Friendthip, although imperfeét , being 60 deg, diftant. a The [1 Quartile , or Square called by the Greeks Té]egyorG- , and, hath a Charagter anfwering to its tite,’ a thing with four Cor- ners and is an Afpett of imperfeet hace, and -comprehends the diftence of 90 deg.AG Pfau (24) The A Trine is when two Stars are dit 120 degrees, and is called by the Greeks Tel ‘qurG> and.'is an Alpe of pettea Love Amit THE Oppoftion is when Stars are dia ily oppote or diane 186 dean dis cl Greeks Aged, isan. perletthanred E> a There be other Afpedts,which becau‘e Yehink Koper did inven chem rather ro puzzle thay ruét the Ingenious, I wholly omit them. Thete Afpedis are dexter and finite, righ and lefts the finifter are according: to the fucceffion of Signs; but the dexter againtt the cceffion of Signs——Thus, 2 Planet in ‘1 his A dexeer to 2, his A finifter to St, With the’e Afpeéts and Conjunétions you mull obferve likewife the Orbs of the Planets, and allow the moiety of each Planets Orb, in the Planets Application, and Separation, are fill-in Afpe€, and that is called —— For Examples 10 deg. in¥, and gin aoa wR, hiss aril 2 bt ie rein to deg, of 'Y', and Bin 20 deg. GAs this iscalled a Paice A Trine i f ext prefent thee with the Table o she Planes Eel Digaiies, uff ove al, quickly to gain te frength and debility Of zhe Planets, either in an ordinary Figure, ora Nativity, or Mundane Revolution, Here follows a Table of Effential Digni- ties according to Prolomy, The Orbs of the Planets. i Degrees before & 1S F afterany Afpedt. Planets are in Afpedt to degree and >. that Afpedt is called Partile’; but if ate eparated and yet within Orbs, they 4 ae iliE ed tp] JO s2ynoHt ‘The Ute of this Table, is no miote but this, é to fhew the Effential Dignity of the Planets; “ ‘ gs you may {cc in the Table, ‘Vis the Day- shoofe of gy as D. denotes 5 and w isthe Night-houfe of @ as N fhews you in the econd Calumn , being direéted by the Titlein the feat oe oy So ee a Os oan ing deg. of, and the p in 3 deg, of ioe eed Column informs you, fin the fourth Column the @ governs the fiery. Trip plicity by day, and 2% by night's “9 gr Fees the Earthy by day, aud the by Night, as the two Leteers D and N over head fignifie; bur o* governs the wag Tri- plist ‘both ‘by day and night : allo % th the firft 6 deg. of “v for-tis:term, “3. from 6 to 14, & from 14 to2t. & fic de tate Likewife g- hath the firft cen’ deg. of forhis decanate or face, the © the fecond. face, and 9 the third in the fame Signer @ faffers detriment in Y', becaute, 1 iso pofite to her houfe , and % hath his fal there becaufe oppofite to + his Exaltation—— and fo of the reft. A Planet in his own houfe is allowed five ignites, in his Exaltation four, in his Tipli- city three, in his Termscwo, and in his face ones and let this fuffice for Explanation of the Table, oa CANS Nd Owe ‘Na C{s5| ° L 6 Ri om be € € ‘S39UE|JOU3| aapexg| @ 9 i a 4 8 ot ae 2 ei th 9 o| © > ig 9 a| ae al_@ CG The |? _. Fj a ¢ al hol bas -Anoydis | ; Sf RS i c ce nist ae ie ‘Sr er Se aie alr a te albr 85 ory yp jo sug oy, eo. 20 [42] #61] 4¢4 40) els sls Leds bale HCHO [2 [FOC FT ST es 40 as'| 9 fo fw ” Se ho} 2 *, PS x pe Yle Sor Bler q Yo Of [Of E 1 fot P§e gy roca te Dok Pie A oF Brey Ep ee oxy tt lor 4, Ror Sof pls loro} 2 mor 4 of Ube 2p Rot p Oot yee foi bes c= aor y apes ed =O “SID, amp jo son, ou 5 eo oe le loz bor ox cdl _& oP & 2 4 ley Asother Roe g oes Plot x Hoe — [ape o' Le D of 4 | aloe Poe 41 shes 2 4 & x » ® é 3]Gg , 8) aeeeazaoe foewing more largely the » Dignities of the Planets, both Effential and Occidental, and Debilities, Effential Dignities, ‘A Planet in his He Houfe ath deg © In Exaltation Jn Triplcity In his Term In his Face rin Reception by 3: 4 3 2 L Effential Debilities. : A Planet in his i A Panetin his Detriment hath 5 Peregrine > 4 Occidental Fortitudes, In the Mid-Heaven or Afcendant - In the feventh, fourth, - dn the fecond or fit? * VO OBL to the ewelkth Hoare F Japartile g of b ot a Debilities of the aaa by which is 3 ‘Swift in Motion hy %, and of Oriental and ¥ Occidental * ‘The Moon increafing Free from Combuttion InCazimi, InPartile of with Wand Q In Partile g with $% Ta Partile A to 2% or: 2 In.Conjun@tion with cor SL Ié-Conjunétion with Spica me WORRY DOE, Accidental Debilities. ‘Hn the eighth or fixth Retrograde +. slow in Motion ‘hy Bs or f Occidental Qand ¥. Oriental :D Decreafing Combult ‘Under the Sun beams Tn partile g with “-Befieged of b or of “Tn Partile & of h or 7 In Partile 0 of fp or TnConjunétiog with Capat' Algol AWAVAURUD PE PAPE “This iso eafie it needs no Explanation, and + the ufe of it is to Colle& the Fortitudes and means. you.Go) "The Refi of the Table, __ | you come to know whois élmuten of the figure nl) me, rl [=| Xx] se : either of a Nativity or Revolution, AIS siaralv{_ sl sis "| |e} | v| | | Talale| [* = CHAP. VL mia 2) Jo] ; . ae me | 2 sla} e | Of other things ufeful in this kind x bw | oe fe A | RI of Judgment. ||| 15) A Necelry eble bricy tering wi FymixT Yi apap | Pare of Man's Body is governed by eve- J | oo &.| 2 | ry one of the feven Planets in every of the wiyim TR) op | ay | Twelve houfes—Every Planet making his own jf | houfe like 7, the beginning of Signs—and | |—| v 3 | oar is very ufeful for all Ingenious men who Pra- Wit mn =| | § Giife Phyfick Aftrologically ; and ic is as} [m x |S] me followeth: ae foe} Pp mL aap —TRTE TST Ore Ty 2(7|Flale (2/4 np | a vi, jim |[¥% tl x ai x lel zim] S| ig | Klwl_y “Ty me | it au S| S = vp ale VL) 21 e ys vlad bal ve er sl al| ao v 7 | | aad MPH |S PTS m™ mw | vl als “Th lel] rx Ea EEL ym |e] 2 | oe ac Uf far foe (2) | Slo |x ||” en S SIV ie ST oe a ae sfylajm| mo al Ss wilely * ~ | om Pleat? Poze {s miajm@|e)&| 2 | % : Ca Thesee 43) ions of the Digras - Jug the Significations of the D ta en ee sfeuline, Feminineslight,dark, ima 4 pitted ote, Axumen, increafing Fortunte. , This Table is only wleful to the Phyfician ¥o7 8 Bye £\ 2. to know what Part of the Body is moftaffi | Jal=® eg ee ug 2a ey Ged, and where the Difeate doth chiefly re: Blea |ea| Pal" alee 8 fide 5 becaufe he Planets fghifie various things Be | 28 b : in various Houfes : to know this, Firft fied 5 ; Your Significator by your Figure, and then ye 2 2 3 |e | 24 Eater with your Planet in the head of the Ta: [| [ry go | 22 | 29 |_36 | 3 ble, and with the Sign in the left hand Coz + 17 1$ 3 | 0 22 Tamm, and inthe Angle of meeting you have yy [EE ous [28 | 30 20 your defire, 30 | 24 | 7} 0 16 98 F 234 4 ia 30 For Example, =| 26 | 30 | ce a SSN dhe id tien [Ge 18 waa, | Let be Significator, and he it o5,Tenter ‘Ml | bg a 27 | 281 | 52. ith fim thehead of the Table, and again | —-23.3° 8 | go |-t0 | 20) 25 & in the common Angle J find =, Win, CN es ‘which are ‘the parts of the “Body affidied? 4 eB "the Reins with the Gravel or Inflammation of mi 2] 2] & | 30 the Kidneys, the Belly with’ Gripes‘or Chole 4 go} 20} 16 1 38 lick tortiong, the Secrets with a numbnefs of 5 20 1$ (3 & Io _ the Sphinéer Mufcle; a. Rupture, Strangury, =P go | a7 fay | at | ‘Ulcers, Gravel and inability to theadsof 3 | pana | 8 | 3 | 24) and if g were thé¥e, 28, you may (ee inthe | mea | 22 | 30} _ 29". proper Cola 5 perhaps‘a Priapitin, French : = 3 eg pW 2 | 2B TO oc r FP eo | og F301 | e = 7 aa 15 | 25 . uP) yo} 30 tt 3 2015 259 21 13] 4 | 25 Pan | 301 301 | arr E Tire ag 0 12 226 18 A «50%. 28 128 1 3026 30 | 13 1 23) 1) (35) The ufe of this Table is. this, in.the Co- - Jumn againft Y, you find 8, 142 30nd in the next to it 9, 22. which tells youthat the firft ¢deg.of V° are Mafculine,the gth Femi- nine, from 9 t0 15 Mafculine 5, from 15 to, 22 Feminine from 22 to 30Mafculine ; and thisis very uieful in matters of Theft, Conception, and the like : Sothe th deg.of ‘Vv islight,and the 3d dark, the a2qth void, the 6th pitted or deep, the rath a degree Tncteafing Fortune 5 and fo of the reft. This is ufeful in Theft, to difcover, the Sex whether Male or Female, byobferving , the Pofition of the Lord of the Seventh , the € and the Significator of the Thief, and what» dlegrees of the Signs they at the ime of Tmer~ rogation are pofle@ of s whether Mafcutime or Feminine, and fo Judg accordingly. ‘With thefe things we alfo confider in Judg- ment, Antifeions and Contra-anti(cions, which tre neceffary to beknovwn in this Introduétory part, before T'come to inlarge upon the De~ {eription of the Houfes-of Heaven. Thefe Anti(cions are Degrees in the Eclip- tick, beholding each other with equal diftance: from the Tropicks , vi @ and 97 3 for fo muchas your Planet falls fhore of this Tropick, fomuch is the Antifcion diftant from it ins Signs and. Degrees ; and thefe Antifcions are Sbferved to fortunate any’Planet that cafteth his benign Rays thereunto. ‘The Contra-Aorifcions are as much _unfor~ tunate, and they are found always direétly op- pofite ro the Antifcions. G ‘Thiz |TABU. 1. fms) — [tes] The Antiions d Pa fs fa in Signs, [nga] Up ows In this firft Table, you may by Infpe- @iion plainly. feey that a Planer in os his Antifcion falls in 33 anda Planet in o>, his Antifcion falls in ‘Ir: and one inv? his Antittion falls in’ gts } Of the pee 38 OLS ee contra, and TABU. The Antifcions in Signs: Antifcions: in Degrees. _ TABU. 2. Minutes, | In this fecond Table you muft enter (for De- grees) the two firft Columns, in one of which you ‘all find the degree of your Planet , and againft that, the degree of your Antifcior For Exanple, ~ Suppofe your Planet have 5 degrees, T.en- ter the Table, and againft 5 I find 25, and this the degree ofthe AmsiGion fugit io(39) From this A(endant they reckon the Houlés ‘ forward , by which account, the 6th , 8th, and rath. are accounted inimical or -unfor- tunate, as having no Afpeét to the Afcendant: they alfo reckon them backward, and {0 they divide them into four quarters: The firft quar- ter or quadrant begins atthe Cufp of the Afcen- i dant, and terminates at the Culp of the tenth, 4 containing the rath, 11th,& roth Houfes,and is } called the Oriental:Mafculine,Sanguine quarter, and reprefents the Infant Age of Man. ‘The fecond begins at the tefith Houfe, and ends at the Culp of the 7th Houle, and con- tains the oth, 8th, and 7th Houfes,and iscalled the Meridian, Feminine Cholerick quarter,and reprefents the youthful Age of Man, "The third quarter begins at the Culp of the feventh Houfe, and ends at the Cufp of the fourth, and challengeth the 6th, sth, and get Houfes, and is called the Occidental, Mafculine, 1 4 Melancholy quarter 5, reprefenting Manhood | (38) do the like for the Minutes , only obferve that the firft and fecond anfwer one to thy other ; and fo doth the third tothe fourth, CHAP, VIL Shewveth bow the Heavens are divided int Tovelve equal Parts, called Honfes, Efore you cotheto fet a Scheme or Figu Botidven sit wile convesioe oe you know what a Scheme is 5 and therefore be pleafed to take notice, that a Figure ot Scheme is nothing elfe but a Delineation of the Heavens in Plare, according to the divifion of the Sphear-— Thus,———The Zodiack is divided into 12 equal parts, called Hout, which Houfes the Signs of the Zodiack do al. ways poffe, the principal Angles of thefe 12 are the Afcendant and Mid-heaven, with theit Oppofites; thefe 12 Houfes are divided by the Horizon into two Hemifphears , the one sie prg tervam, the other Infra tirram 5 that Hemi fphear above the Eacth is divided by the Me. Fidian into Oriental and Occidental, Eaftand ‘Wet : But of all parts of the Figute the AG cendant or firft Houfe is moft obferved, being eficemed by the-Learned in thisScience, the moft Energical poiit in the whole Scheme,and in Nativities ic is the principal Significitor of Life and to that end it is always direfted to: its Promittors. and well-grown years. The fourth and laft begins at the Culp of «the fourth , and ends at the Cufp of the firft Houfe, containing the third, fecond and firft, and is called the Northern, Feminine, Fleg- matick quarter , and reprefents Mans old Age. -Mence you may obferve , that the firft, tenth, feventh, and fourth ate called Angles the fecond , fifth , eighth and eleventlr, are called Succedantss the chird , ninth, fixth and twelfth , are called Cadents ; the Angles ate the moft Powerful ; the Succedants nexe jn Virtue and Power but the Cadents the weakeft of them all. ‘The better to be under- ftood,, 1 will prefeat you with an Example. ‘Thus From:} (4) 5 yo The Ninth pa Cae ; i x rere Ds ‘dentsof Religions? kK ~ <2 \ friends. bin Se ee 6,9 Bes CHAP. VIL aid "ey Ree . a -—_$_— SF Of the Significstion of the Troelve,, Be gS the The Houfes, Ls ZS be ESS 0 A EY ise | The Names and. Nl dag = “ae Le & Signification of "Be. ‘He firft Houfe containeth all that, face, x the 12 Honfes, a from the line where the figure of 1 ftand- i; to the line where the fecond Houle be- inneth (the laft rule being remembred ) and fe fignification of the life of Man, the Ha ‘Stature, Complexion, and fhape of, the. Que- * nt or Native 5, it is called- by, the Greeks YopJdxorG-, and fomerimes ‘eiCag.3 bees F when the Sun or.any other Star comes to that point, they arife and become vifible in our Horizon and Hemifphear. In Eclip(és and. Mundane Revolutions it fignifies the common People in general, and xhe ftate of the whole Kingdom, and in a.Na> Pity, if 3-behere ic infallibly gives a wound . “inthe faces if fp or a9 be here, they. give al- fome great deformity, In Horary Que- ftions from this Houfe we give Judgment of - things belonging to the Querents Life, and \Griganus tells us, fol. 428. the Confignificators (of. this Houfeare ‘V’,. and Th, this being the frit of Houfes 5, the firtt “of Planers, and “yf the firft of Signs; % joyeth: in’ this ‘Houfes and of Colours, the White is artri- brited to it, Thus you fee the Houfes are divided as bes be you were taught, and as here you mayi! fee, ‘that the firft, tenth, feventh, and fourthi ze the Angles, and fo of the others ; and® here obferve , chat any Star or Planet bein Placed, within five degrees above the Cufp off Of the Afcendant or beneath the {aid Culp) fel wan fire depres of the fecond), i ie A(cendant 5 and: 6.0f the other, Houfes, ee CHAP, . ofowe cece eset (42) : Of Things ar to the Second loufes This Houfe gives Judgment of the Queret ‘Wealth, Poverty , Moveable Goods Sas Tent, Profit, Gain, Lof& or Dammage ind Law-Suits, Quarrels and Contentions 5 it fi nifies the Querents Friends and A(fiftants Eclipfes and Mundane Revolutions ; it the Ammunition, Allies and Support of Ritgdom 5 # ald | its Megazine. iscalled by the Greeks, dvagoeds it go} verns in Man the Neshoal of coe is the Green, __ [ts Confignificators are, 4} and w 3 1 in this Houle, trong in a Nativity , dave Man Rich and Fortunate ; but or the ¢p here,makes hima Beggar. Of Things fignified by the third lonfe. peregri This Houfe affords Judgment concerni Brethren, Sifters, caer Neighbours, final and Inland Journeys, removing from place to place: Rumors of News , Epiftles , Letters, Meffengers. It is a Cadent,Mafculine Houfe,and is called yy the Greeks @¢d , and Rules in Man th] joulders, Arms, and Hands 5 its Confignif. oe are ar and g'; and of Colours, Red and ellow. (43) The Signification of the fourth Hoxfe. From hence we give Judgment of Fathers -in general, and in particular of the Querent or Natives Father ; of Lands, Houfes, Inheti- tances, Tillage, hidden Treafiure, the end or determination of any thing; Caftles, Cities, and Towns, befieged or not befieged , and the Lord of this Houfe doth perfonate the Go- vernor of the Places aforefaid. Te is the North Angle, called by the Greeks Uabyewy, and by the Latines Imum Cali; it rules in Man the Breaft and Lungs, and is Fe- minine; its Confignificatorsare 95 and the ©; and of Colours, the Red. The Signification of the fifth Honfe. And this gives Judgment of the Condition of Women with Child, theSex of the Infant, of Children in general; Banquets , Taverns, and Merriment 5 of Ambaffa‘ors, Agents, the wealth of the Father ; the Ammunition of a Town Befieged, ec, and is called the Houle _of Pleafure and Delight 5 it is Mafculine, Suc- cedant, and rules in Man the Heart and Back, and iscalled by the Greeks jah a¥xn » by the Latines Bona fortuna 5 and of Colours, it rules Black and White; its Confignificators are and 9. of, (44) OF the Signification of the fash loufe. (45) OF Matters belonging t0 the eighth Houfe. The Judgment belonging to this Houfe takes notice of Sicknels and Difeafes, its Nature and quality, Cureable or not Curable , all Servant of what quality foever 5 all. kind of. finall : a Cattle , as Sheep, Goat, Cony, cc, Unclesff thevs the Adverfaries Second ; as alfo Wills and Aunts, or the Fathers Brothers and Sifters, and Legacies, in flgura Mundi 5 it gives Judg- Shepherd, Hogheard, Warriners, de, “g ment of the Enemies Affiftants , their Allies Ic isa Feminine, Cadent Houfe,unforeunate, and Confederates ; it thews fear and forrows, as having no‘Afpect to the Afcendant; ‘and it and is.called the Houle of Sorrow’; it is a fee is therefore called bythe Greeks xaxit 7U-yaj_ minine, Succedant Honfe, called by the Greeks by the Latines mala fortuna; it rules ‘in-Manf trina]epope. 5 its Confignificators are th, and the Belly 5 its Confignificators are Me and ys fs and rulesin Man the Privy Parts ; and of and of Colours, Black, _ iq Colours, Green and Black. > From this Houfe is required Judgment of Deathand the Eftate of dead Men, the Porti- on of the Wife or Sweet-heart , in Duels it OF things belonging to the fevent © The Signification of the ninth Honfe. Honfe. 1 he Hence is Judgment required concerning Bie fhops, and all Clergymen in general, Church- Tivings and Benefices, of Voyages, long Jour- neys beyond Sea, Dreams, the Kindred of the Wife ; it is a Mafculine, Cadent Houfe, and alled by theGreeks ©&@-; its Confignifica- ~ tors are Zand AL, andic rules -in Man the Thighs and Hips; and of Colours, Green and White; if h or are unfortunately placed ‘inthis Houfe, they either make a Man an Atheift, or one of avery. depraved Faith. This Houfe judgeth Marriage, and all_ mated ters of Love, all Quarrels, Law-Suits, ‘Duels 5} in Aftrology and Phyfick, it fignifies the Ax-: tift him@elf; Thieves , Thefts, whether Man or Woman, publick Enemies; in Eclipfes and: Mundane Revolutions,of War and Peace,which’} may happen , and if War who overcomes; all | Fugitives and Runaways. . Tt isa Mafculine Angle, and rules in Mant the Reins down to the Hips, and is called by] the Greeks Marg; its Confignificators are 4. and ); and of Colours, Black. a(46) (47) elena and by the Latins 7 enius, It Legs 5 OF things fignified by the tenth a Yeon gs 5 andof Honfe. The Properties of the twelfth Houfes This Houfe takes notice of all Sovereignty, ‘a f tb Hof Kinghhip and Dignity , with Dukes , Earl | Judges, Commanders in Chief, in Armies of elfewhere; the Profeffion or Trade any onel ufeth; as alo Honour and Preferment , the! This is the Houfe of Sorrow, and repre- our private Enemies, all great Cattle, row, Imprifonment, Affliction; and it is ed by the Greeks Kexoduluwy, and by poe ONS Native or Querent, Kingdoms ihe Latines Malus genius, - mpires, CC, | Itis a Feminine;Cader . Tis Feminine and Angular, called by thllipuifcatos are 90 ara Pe Ge Grecks Meoveir@-, and by the Latines afte Feet and of Colours, the Green.——This dium Cali, Cor Cali, & Domus &-Cufis Rege isthe Signification of the Twelve Houles, which diss its Confignificators are vp and 3» atlfpreling hath wittily fam'd up in two Verfes it rules in Man the Knees and Hams; and offic, > Colours , Red and White, and_¢ Peregrine, or the 7p in this Hout, 1 2 withn fhe oer geadaticgce of hee] enone : fick Stars, doth uly prove fatal to all kind) 7H'4Lucrum, ratves,Genitor,Naté,Valetude, of Perfons, who have fuch a Nativity. Uxor,Mors,Pittas,Regnum, BenefatkaqsCarcer. 78 9 1 I 12 OF Things belonging to the eleventh Houfe. From this Houfe we require Judgment of} Friendfhip, Friends, their quality and Cond-§-—-—-—————_——— tion, the Querent’ or Natives hopes ; it allo fignifies the Affiftance of Princes , both in| Money and Allies 5 it fignifies the Exche} quer, the King’s Council, Ammunition , and| Souldiers. Its Confignificators are sy and @, it is 4| CHAP, Mafculine, Succedant Houfe, and ‘scaled by the,CHAP. IX. What the Querent & Quefited is » aid hom to find their Significators 5 with ¢ * Introdutiion to the Fuudgment of all mai} ner of Queftions. eft know , that the word Querent, figs fies. no more, but that Man or Womat Who propounds any thing to an Arcift by wal of inquiry; the word comes from the Lati Seer and fignifies the fame with the Gredl Ziflke, to feek or inquire 5 fo the quell is no more but the thing fought , and tha doth fpontancoufly emerge from the fame Re dix, and it is the fame word by a Particigd of the Perfeét Tenfe, or Aori(tsPrim. ZiflnSth} quefitun, a thing fought, Tn all manner Of Queftions, the firft Hout fignifies the perfon inquiring , and fhould cording to the Roles of Are (and ic will if de figure be Radical) reprefent the Corporatur Complexion, and Condition of the Querent, 8 it is at the timeof asking , according to th Nature of the Sign alcending, and the Cont tution of the Lord thereof, __ The Quefited, is liable to any one Houle, if it be a Brother inquired after , then te third Houfe and his Lord are his Signifcatoy if it be of a Sweetheart, then the (vest Houfe, and his Lord are her Significators; i ¢ - (49) jt be of the Portion of the Wife , then the eighth Houfe and its Lord, and fo of the reft 5 -a3 you may obferve by the Judgment of each ticular Houfe inthe precedent Chapter: and in all Gees the @ isa general Significa- tor, both for the querent and quefited 5 be= caule fhe conveys the Influence of the other Planets from one to anther , and by confe- ence to all perfons as they ftand related to good or ba id Influx of their Stars, and for oneand the fame Reafon doth § and the fignifie Foot-men , Lecter-Carriers, and News3 not becaufe they have nothing elfe to liye upon, bue becaufe they be the fivifteft among the Stars 5 and therefore they have bu finefsin every ones Concerns ; by which you may fee that, Motion is the Author of tion. Whether the Figure is fit to be Fidged. Firft, Confider, that if the firft or laft de of a Sign afGend efecaly in Signs of fhore A(cention, the Areit ought to defer his Judgment for if few degrees alcend, the mate, “Ter is not yet mature for. Judgment but ff the Iaft degrees afcend, either the party hath been with others , or elf the thing is not ious. . Alfo if the ¢ bein via combyfte, the mate ter is dubious , and difficult to be Judged; alfoif the D gotoa Dor & of h ody either of them ee eis Pies Houle, efpecially if the Afpeét bé from Angles, let artitake heed he doth hot ger more Aigrace ' : . y(so) ‘by his Judgment than hes willing to owns or Pie Loe of he een Beanie it fhews the Artit isnot capable of giving an authentick Judgment at that time. If thele things are not, the Arcift may pro. “ceed to Judgment, vefpecially if-he find ‘the Figure to fait to the Queflion propounded, Some likewife fay , that if the Lord, of the Afcendant, and Lord of the Hour are of one Nature, the Figure then Ereéted is Rae dical, &c, How things are efetied or not effitted, that are inquired after, All Queftiong propounded carry with’ theni Gt yout Figure be Radical) either a Negative ran Affirmative 5 and chings are brought r0-f pat divers ways, Fir, when the Significators are applying toeach other by a cf,3k,or A Afpedt (chiefly with Reception) from amicable places” of the Figure,the thing inquired after isthen broughe topats ; itis allo performed by Tranflcion, 2d Colleton of Lights snd by dwelling in Hontes ;'and if thele Affeéts happen to be from Angles, the matter will ouickly | be tffe. + Ged 5 if from Suecedants, it will ‘be more te- ious 5 if ftom Cadents, after a long time and ‘mich trouble: * ‘Secondly, by Tranflation of Light 5 thatis, when another, Planet feparates from one, and tranflates his rher Light by god. Afpeé to the other Significator ; and here .nore what Houfe that isLord of, ‘that fo eparaes : an (51) lies, and thatfhews you what manner we on that is ie fhall perfect the Butt. neG; if of the fecond, yu Money’ thall be thebeft advocate; if of the third, a Brother or Sifter if of the Fou a Father or fome nor Woman, ec, . onal, by Colleétion 5 that is when the two Significators do caft their rays by good Afpeét to fome more weighty, Planet than themfelves 5 efpecially if there be any,Recep- tion between them. Laftly, although the Significators apply to each other by 1 or 4 5 yet if there be Re- ception between them, the matter propounded is like tocometo a good Conclufjon, although with more difficulty and labour. : ‘On the contrary, if the Significatopsdo not behold one another, and be in. abjed places Het Cor pecan rine ot in Cor, ¢, without Reception, ot i : 8 oF the fntorrues ie va threw Sign shat the matter propounded will be fucceesled: with an ill Confequence, ar when the: Dragons ail hall be in the Houte fignifying .the soauter 5 thet vhings thew the matter cannot be affected, How to vary your Figure according to the + matter propounded, ‘The. Afcendant or firft Houle fignifies.xhe fife, de. of the _Queent 3 burcbeing -ahe dt- cond from the twelfth, the fubitance of your private Enemies, and'being cht ehird fromthe eleventh, she Brethren of Fricnds, and being _ ‘the senth from the. fourth, the Honour, Di ce Er 2. (2) » pre of the Father ; and {0 of As, fappofe a Man asketh ing his wife) the (eventh Houle is her Aten the eighth her fecond, fignifying her fubftance, the elt her fit 5 which ews her Ditea- 3 the feeond her eighth , whi Dent and o ofthese ee ews het ‘How long ere the Bufine{s sill be accom . ‘plifhed —if Probable. ‘Take the diftance of your Significators ci of their Bodies or A(pedts and curn che ditanee Jn timestussifthey aren Fixed Signsevery degree gives a year or month 5 if ia Common Signs degre gives a monch or week iin loveable Signs, a depree gives a weckor day, gg hls ate equal 10 Moveable Sigos, Suce- fans (0 common, but Cadent 10 fie : So uf youd yor Signa n Morse Set, adn Angles, you may be pote of Of the Moles and Scars of th sad Qa f be Querent ‘The principal ufe of this, is only to Brovea Figure Redical, when Scher eee lubious ; therefore having ere€ted your Fi- ute, obferve the Sign afcending, and what t in Man’s Body that reprefents ; and fay, Jn that pare the Querent hatha Mole, Scar ot fefcence ; if “¥ afcend, it is about the . ~ Head * "ig. Figue is Erefted'alsays to: fore deter ; (53) Head or Face, if tig on the Belly, éc. Ther obferve where the Lord of the A(cendant is, and there is another ; a third is difcovered. by the place where the D: ispofited, @ fourth ia that pare repreented by the Sign of the fixth, Houfe ; and laftly , where the Lord of the fxth is pofired, there is another. If the Sign and Planet fignifying the Mole or Scar are Mafculine, then is the Mark, ec. onthe right fide; if Feminine on the left fide. If the Significator of the Mole is above the Earth, then the Mole or Scar is on the fore- part of. the Body, and vifible; but if under. the Earth, thecontrary. "f few degrecs of a Sign afcend the firlt, ot defcend on. the fixth, the aforefaid Mole is in the upper part of the Member fignified by that Sign but if the latter degrees of the Signs be there, it is in. the lower part o£ that Member ; and this is .a‘certain Aphori~in that gt in the A(cendane, ‘either in a. Queftion. or Nativity , gives the Native. or Querent wound or Scar in his Face, CHAP. X, Poa How to Erett a‘ Figure by the Fable of Honfes preceding. mined time of thit Day, to which time and wo other. ic dott agree 5. with, this ‘time given,” you muft enter: ‘the Ephemerides againft D3 the:(54) the aay of the Month fpecified , and thence take the Suns place, and.with that enter the Table of Houfes , im the tenth Houfe ‘under the Sign you fd the Sun in, againft which in the next Column to the left’ hand “you will find certain Hours and Minutes (called Fime from Noon) to which you muft add yout time of the day given, and withthe Produé, Hf it doth not exceed 24 5 if it doth excced ‘24, fubftraét 24 from it, and enter with the refidue , the fame Column again called time froni Noon , and in the fix Columns to the right and,” you thal find what degrees of each Sign poflefleth the fix Oriental Houtes, iz, the roth, rith,rath, ft, 2d, and 3d Hou aa one Example will I fuppofe make all plain, Leethe Face of Heaven be required the 14h Febtuary, 5 hours P.M. or afternoon, 410 368, I enter. Mt. Gadbun's Ephemeris (2 of. which : fare borrowed fe ut pre emt parpofe) with the year, month, and da siveh, Tao which I'find che Sun in 5 deg. 56 min. of >¢ 5. and becaufe it is 30 minutes above 3, I enter the tenth Houle under © in >, with 6. degrees , and againft that to the left hand ¥ find 22 -deg. 31 min. to which F add s hours, the time from Noon given, which takes 27 deg. 31 min, and-becaule itexceeds 2p 1 fbfiadt 2g fromit y and there remains jitours 31min. with which T enter the Te- ble again, under time from Noon , and. there I find my’ number of ‘degrees and tnimutes ex. ya agate toward the ight hand 1 find the fix Orieriral Houfes with efe Signs and Degreés following. 1 he 65) Bast 09» CS "thoes Thed 1*\ Houle ue gémine 2 nig 25 deg. 3 werg deg. ‘The fix oppofite Houfes have oppofite Signs- cand Degrees. 1 examine the Planets places , which 1 wile! ‘e to degrees as they ftand in the prece- den page and reduce the Sun and Moon (for ample fake)only, | ero Digna moion deg. or 60 min. then, bythe Rule of three, I fay, if 24 give 6o, what fhall g hours give ? 13 aloft; which added to the @ place in' the Ephemeris, leaves in 6 deg. 9 min. of X« : noe >: Diurnal motion Bsa deg 42min. then Tfay, if 2g hours gives x2 deg, 42 oF 62min, what thall s hours give ? 2 deg. 39 min; which added to her place at Noon,leaves- her in 28 36 of Z, and with the others are- as followeth, B2 gy CW 20 i 2 ote eo © x69 & 5.12 9g 12 degein Y. } | j '(o* \Figura Coeli ad diem Febrast4eg ho. P.M. 672 The Pare of Fortune thus Cha : ths fund Sabra he Sim Degree’ ate of the ©, from the Sign, Degree, and Minue of the D. by adding 12 Signsto the 2 Motherwite Subfration camor be made, fo.the Remainder add the Sign, Degree, and Minute of che Afeendant, andthe Produdt will feu fe true Place of the Part of Fortune, in Lae ng Pars fortune @sfor Examen this Figure Pleo the D, the Circle added, 20-28-36 Of the 6. nF 325 Difference, 9-22-27 The Afvendant, 63-46 The true Place of the @, 2-263 Fees 26,130 67): The Dignities of the Pars fortunz,- thus Charattered'®s ‘The part of Fortune in &, or 3, of in” with bor @, orin the firft, or tenth, or with Spica, ot not Combuft, inany of thet it hath_—— Dig. 50 in 25 2, Bs orin-A to Hor Pe or in the feventh, fourth , of eleventh , it hath- ~ Dig. 4+ ina, ia Sextile or , orin of with 9%, or in the fecond or fifth Houfe, hatte. — Dig, 3+ _@ in mg, in Terms of Ypor & ,-or in the: ninth, hath Digs 2, Inthe third Houte,ithath-—————Dig-ts- - ‘The Debilities of the @ in fof fy or dior in the ewelth Houle: orcombutt, hath————————Debil: s. @ in fof hor g sin the fixthior eighth, ing with caput Algol, hath Debi: 4. @ inDof h or 3, orn of with wos @iin the. Termsof and 3 2! Ds, Row68) Fiore to find’ she Planetary bours. The length|The length of|The length of hi : a of the Day. tie Plneaty the Plenary In this kind of Judgment, the Planeta out by Day. |hour by Night, hour is very ulefal wie to find it you m Erle Te eli OM SEE do thus: : lo 30. 0 Firft, gain che hour and minute of the Sun- S 21 30 Rifing, then obferve how many hours or mi- IS 4s nutes, af€ Elapfed between that, and the time ls 22 30 propofed.—- Reduce thefe hours into minutes, IS 20° by muleiplying them by 60 , and to the pro- ie 17 duét add your minutes, if Youhave any. 15 The Sum. divide by the length of the a Planetary hour, and the Remainder with the 10 Quotient will give your Defire, - But { will make this plain, by an Example 5 as alfo- Tables fOr this -putpofe , fhewing their Uke ws we wwe we oe sao o8oo8os o8o8e(61) hovg “= (60) | —_lo) Disiele1e ih] For Example. OT fi)9 o |folo jira [2 fo [too jin ar Hours. 10 2 B13 jo fri|r 122 jo a 60 Et pe Eb Wadi P 3 2 — ‘Ba0(12 quotidit ‘ 2 Oo s Seg CRT RED 600 sso B74 It ls 2 oR IR we Min. ad——o 2 SebR eae Aks — Dt 2 Blt he sis 8 : Produdt, 609 Dyrse ‘6 l107 {2 - ; & pha oz (ine fe With this Quotient 125 Tentr the cond Hp Hoy 118. }t29 | ¢ Tale, under the Charaéter beau star g bh day; and in that Column I find it to 1c ber going downwards , and againft foward the Right hand, Ifind the Charaéter of 9, which fhews it is the hour of Venus, or % Q; and (0 of the reft. i Now I would kyiow the Planetary hour at “the time af the above-mentioned. Figure to- February the 14th, 3 hour P. M.on a Saturday . or die h. The day is then, 10 hours 18 minutes long, becaufe the Sun rifeth at $7 min, paft 6. my ““time= from Sun-rifing is 10 heg min. whicl multiplyed by 60, makes 609, and. that divi. ded by go, the length of the Planetary hour ; 35 you may. fee agairift ro the length of the day inthe firftColuma, flands so min, the length Of the Planetary hour by day in the fecond, and chat gives “in the Quotient 12 , and-o9 remaining, CHAP. Xb. Brief) faewing how to Fudge of all man: ie ona ins by the, Honeft Rules of: Aftrology. Of the firjt-Houfe. the Queftion be concerning Life, confider. Tite on aleending, the Lord thereof, and. the D5 oe ifthey be free from For. BD (64) Korg and the ill rays of the Malefick Stars 5-or Lord of the 6th-8th,or rathyor if they be in | ith Bfor £ in good places of Heaven, it fig, nifies the profperity of the Querent ; but if Lord of the eighth be inthe firft, and the Bunand © Cadent, Peregrine, and in O or to h and gy, they being Lords of the fore. mentioned Houfes, threatens che Querent with fome fidden Calamity or Sicknefé 3 thenob.| ferve the diftance of the Significators, and that fhews you how Jong it will be before it lappen 5 as you were taught,Chiap.g, Tfit be of a Ship at Sea, the Afcendant and are Significators of the Ship and Bur. then; bucthe Lord of the Afcendant. figuifies the Sailors and'Paffengets, according toHaly, 'D ce Afeendens generaliter fant Significatorts - tobiné Navis & forum flatann,'G Dominus Af. stndentis eft fignificator Navigantiim in ta} therefore according to their good of ill potie tion Judge of their fafety or danger 5 the Lord’of the A(cendant affiiéted, and the others free, fhewsthe Men are Sick, or in danger by quarrels among theinfelves ; but if the be affiifed, and }} in the ‘Afeendanc, the Shi iseither Leaky, or Old and Rotten, or elf hath been ftaved for lack of care, Judgment of the fecond Honfe, If the Queftion be , fhall the Querent be Rich or Poor? in this cafe you mutt confider the Lord of the fecond, whether fie be a For+ tune or not, or if there be a Fortune in the Second, applying to.a good Afped (with Re- ‘eeption); Fhe ide) of the Lord of the Attendant, the aie D5 of if the @ be iti good Hou- ffs wich fortunate Stars,free from the ill beams of the Infortunes 5 then there is great hopes of ches toentues . : wotron the contrary, if or & be in the fecond, or in GI or ¢ to the Lord of the fe d, or the D, or the ap aft the D Corigcond. Houte, the(e are. fhrewd Signs that the Querent will more or lef fare in the Fortunes of pellifarias, i, Poor i good eartieft. Judgment on she shird Houfe. ion be of Brethren arid their ae > fee if the Lord of the: firft be in: the third, and the Lord of the third in the firlt, in good Afpeét and Reception with es Lord of the firft, or the D 3 or ifthe Lord of the thitd caft his beams by a good Atpet tothe Afcendane, orthe Lord of the firft be- Hold the Cufp of the third with a good Bays it is a Sign of their love and agreement, other~ wife nor. . it be whether an ab(ént Brother be dead wets make this his Afcendant, and Judge of it as you were taught in. the fir Houfe, 3 goa Journey, and demand, wheter he my 0 ‘ie; thie Afcendant fs Lord ‘add the-). fignifie the Querent, third Houfe and his Lord, the Journey 5 u, org, or Sbimthe third, give a Prof : rOUs. Journeys but and @ Peregrine,’ or ee2 (65) Kou ov Ealt, SLE. & by N. ZE. &byS. Nor. an'N. & by E. ¢ N, & by W. os We. aw W.'& by N. IL We & by S ‘WP South, vy, S. & by E. me S.8& by W. A (64) Koos jive a dangerous fuuccelslefs Journey, fenshim. with Melanciy, on at a Falls ; Band 99 thew Thieves and Robbers Treachery and great Danger, Wounds, & efpecialy in fiery Signs. Fudgment on she fourth Honfe. If the Queftion be concerning Land, Houfes to be Purctiafed, the Afcendane and| his Lord, and the Planec-from whom the, ) feparates, is for the Querent or buyer the feventh Houfe and his Lord, and the Planet to whom the D appliés, for'the Seller ; the fourth Houfe and his Lord to fignifie the Houfe or Land: ifthe Lord of the firft and Rventh apply to each other by cf, >K, or A, the Bargain may be effeéted; or. if there be, Tranflation with mutual Reception. If the Queftion be of things miflaid , and, where to find them; if the Lord of the fe cond be inan Angle, the Thing miffing is in, sthe Houfe; the Lord of the fecond or D, in the Afcendant, the owner himfelf miflaid ig, Lord of the fecond or ) in the roth, fhews, it in the Hall, Shop, or Counting-houtes ; if they be in the feventh,it is where the Wife and, Maid-Servants ule . if the Significators are in. aery Signs, the things are in the upy part. of the Houfe; if in fiery, near the Chimney ; * Gf in earthy,, ‘near or about the Floor 5 if in. de watry, about the Sink- or. Wafh-houfe, or fuch, ff Lords , how and where pofited; the pofi- like places: The Quarter of Heaven the Signs. ff tion of the D , and the Lord of the govern, are.to. be obferved alfo.. Bp hour ; if thefe be Mafculine Planets, in Mafculine Signs and Houfes, or the Major zo part ‘This is the divifion of the Signs in the Cufto- mary u(e of thefe things, whichdo contain in them a great deal of Truth , though People hate to know it. ‘The Judgment of the fifth Hone, If the Queftion fhould be asked, fhall the Woman have Children or not? in this ca, fee if the Lord of the Afcendant, or the Dy be in fruitful Signs, or dobehold the Lord of the fifth witha mutual Reception, and good Afpeé; or if they, apply to any Planet in an Angle, ftrong, and free from Combuftion and coker Debilities , it fignifies fhe may Con- ceive ; 3% or Y in the fifth, in good’ Afpet with the Significator , fhews Conception ; on the contrary, h, or &, or Vp in the fifth Houle, or affiiGting the Significators of Chil- dren, forbid Conception; for the time when, obferve the Rules of the gth Chapter. If a Woman be with Child, and would know whether ft is Male or Female, obferve the Afcendant and fifth Houfe, with their alt, ges&: (66) Rous part of them fo, fhe is with Child. wi @ Male; if the contrary, a Female. ‘The Fudgment of the fixth Houfe, ‘This Treatife is yo finall to handle Judgiment of this Houfe in particulars; 1 therefore paG it over briefly, being inten to publifh a Philofophical Difcourfe, Introd tive to Phyfick only ; to which perhaps may adjoyn the Judgment proper to thi Houfe.——— Therefore briefly;— If at Decumbiture, or Queftion propounded up: the Urine,or rational Demand, fee if there an Infortune in the Afcendant , or the Li wf the Afcendant or ) be Combuft, Per ‘grine, or in C1 or & to the Lord of the 6th, 8th, or rath, or to any Planet in Houtes ; if it be fo, the Patient is Sick; if: it is fome accidental Diftemper, which will off when the fermentation of the Blood finithed ; for the‘difcovery of the part af ed, have recourfe to the firft Table of if ‘vafcend, the Difeate is. ic, itis alfoin the Head; and (0 of the reft in fiery Signs , fhew the Difeafe is Cholerie and Feveri{h; if in earthly , Melancholy; in aery, an inflam‘d Blood ‘and Body; if watry, Hydropical, and all-cold ‘and moift feales. ‘The Lord of the Afcendant, the @ Combuft, threaten Death; {0 the Lord of the 8th in the A(gendant; or Lord of the A(cendant inthe 8th, inill Af to the Significators, i wife if VP afcend and fy. bei % (67) Hug Ifthe Queftion be concerning the fronefty lof Servants, fee what Rays there are between ithe Lord of the Afcendant, the Lord of the fh, and the D, and Judge accordingly; — , for if ant Infortune fhall be in the fixth, or in 1 or § tothe Lord of the Afcendant ; or the Lord of the fixtlt cafting the fame Afpedt tothe Lord of the Afcendant or the (, it is to be feared that Servant is not honeft, thar the Queftion is asked of; The Judgment of the feventh Houfer In all Queftions of Marriage, give the Afters dant hisLord, and the ) and the Planet the {parates from to the Querent, and if ig be a Man the Sun alfo; but to the Quefited, the {fevénth Houle and his Lord, and the Planet to ‘whom the ( applies, and if it be a Woman ‘Y atfo ; but ifa Man, the © as before. Then obferve the application between the Yord of the Afcendant, the D, and the Lord of the feventh, and the Planet to whom the € ‘applies, as alfo the application of the © and # if thefe apply to each other by aor A, Marriage will be effected , chiefly if there fe Reception: between them ; but if they ap- plyby (2 or & without Reception, it svill never be effedted without a Miracle ; if the Figure be Radical, Or if the Lord of the Afcendant, the D or a inthe feventh Houft, and the Lord of feventh in >« or A tothem , there isa feat probability of effecting the matter. ataGt (68) Aye If h» ds or Bp, are inthe Afcendant feventh Houfe ; or the Significators are in or & tothe Infortunes, they feldom agree a ter Marriage. . If the Queftion is, Is fhe, or he, Rich? fee if the Lord of the eighth be a Fortune, i the eighth,in good Afpeé and Reception wit the @ , or the @ applies to the Lord of thy eighth from fortunate places of the Heavenj with an amicable Ray, it promifeth fomethin of an Eftate; and that he or fhe hath wealt fit for a perfon of their Quality,—o& é cs trae » of tie fecond, or D, are Significators of the Thief, if two or three are fo pofited, and in bicorporeal Signs, they fhew more Thieves than one 3 if the Lord of the feventh be Pe- regrine in the Afcendant, the Querent is the Thief, For his Age, if his Significator be Oriental in the beginning of a Sign, arid the ( increafe in Tight, he is young ; if Occiden- tal, toward the end of a Sign, and the ) de- creafing, he is old, For the Sex of the Thief,the Arabians teach lus, if the Sign afcending, and Lord of the hour are Mafculine, ic is a Man, the contrary, la Woman 5 but Ithink iris beft to examine ll the Significators, how they are pofited, and jjudg by the moft Teftimonies, as you were HBraughe in the Judgment of the fifth Houfe— The Arguments of Recovery of the things loft, arethe © or D inthe roth, inA toa Planet in the fecond, the © and D above the earth in Afpeét to the Lord of the fecond, the Lord of the 8thin the Afcendant, ¥, 9, or Sb in the 11th 5 and I have known the Lord of the 7th in @ to the Lord of the gth, hath reftored the Goods again ; —— but the Signi- ficator of the Thief going to Combuftion, the Thief is taken, and all difcovered. The greateft Arguments of Irrecovery, are sd, or 9 in the fecond , the Lord of the fecond Combuft in the 8th, in C1 or ¢ to the Lofd of the cighth. ‘But I: would advife all young Artifts to be 'very careful how they meddle with things of this kind ; becaufe in. matters of Theft," peo- ple are never fatisfied , and they do cupett more fromthe Art, than that or the Arti Ma able Of Thieves and Thefts. And firft, is the thing ftoln or not ? - no Peregrine Planet be angular, or afflict the fecond Houfe orhis Lord, or the @,-q if the Lord of the fecond be in the feven Houle, or on the Cufp of the eighth, in 6 Ato the @, or Lord of the Afcendant in th fourth .Houfe, the Goods are not ftoln, miflaid or taken away in jeft ; by obfervig what Planet the Lord of the Afcendant_ laf feparated from, will thew how it was loft miflaid; if he feparated from ‘i, it wal through much bufineS; from throug carelefine&; if from @, by reafon of fom Paffion or Quarrel , and fo of the reft. But if ir be ftoln, then obferve thet Bri Rules; the Afcendattt fignifies the Querent the Lord of the fecond the thing loft; a regrine Planct in an Angle of fecond Houte, Lord of the feventh , if they afi the LonSong a 4 70) Kocsis able to Perform and by an unhappy i ment, may bring his, perfon into feandal,— But there be fome of this Profeffion, that] know, who pretend to dive into the “Bowl of Hell, and make the Devil tremble with the threats of a Conjuration.-— But— Qui tut decipi, atcipiatur 5 Me. Gadbury having. inge nioufly confuted thofe foppifh thoughts in Natura prodigiorum, Of Things belonging to the eighth Boufi. If the Queftion be, thall the Wife or t Husband die firft; (e to the Atcendant anf his Lord, the Significators of the Queren; and to the feventh Houfe and his Lord forte iefited : fee which of themvare fronge ahd fay they will live longeft; fee alfo whi of them go firft to Combuftion, to of, 0,0 Pf the Lord of the eighth,’ or the otal Infortunes, and fay he or the {hall die Girl; if it be foraBrother, you muft take the thin for a Father, the fourth 5 &rc. The Fudgment of the ninth Houfe Tf the Queftion be, fhall the Vc tel prepa not? Ifthe Lord of the Aen dant and Eord of the ninth behold cad sronith prea vonage ea Prat apr rous Voyage; if in 1 of] “Py the cata hin The nih dca Loffes:, and Sicknefs 5 & shee, Busts ' Neves} 2 ( (7ry fogs Thieves, the Z§ there, he thall be cheated this Face, The Fudgment on the tenth Hoife, Wfthe Queffion be , fhall T obtain this or that Preferment ? Give the firft Houfe and his Lord for the Querent, the tenth Houle and his Lord to fignifie the Preferment; if the Lord of the Afcendane or the } are joyned tothe ©, or to the Lord of the roth, and hein the tenth, the Querent fhall accomplith hisdefign 5 or if there be tranflation of light from one Significator to another, or the Lord of the Afcendane and tenth are in Reception, the matter will be effedted 5 bur the ‘Lord of the Afcendant Retrograde or Combuft or “in Dor § to hor g denies Preferment. The Judgment on the eleventh Houfe, If the Queftion fhiould be , fhall T obtain the thing defired ? in this cafe, if the Queftion be in general, the x1th Houfe and his Lord fignfies the thing defired ; then fee what Stars e inthe r3th, “what Application and A(peéts bemween the Significators, and Judg according woArt. If Bor gare Peregrinein the eleventh or thea there,give the Querent or Native moft Treacherous and Perfidious Friends. The(2. (7) how The Judgment on the twelfth Houfi. Ific be asked, fhall my Friend, or Brother, or Husband, befreed from Prifon or not? the Lordof the Quefited’s Atcendane {wife in mo- tion, free from illbeams, angular, .and every way ftronger than the Lord of the twelfth; fhews he will fiddenly have ‘his Liberty i the contrary, judg otherwife, The Lord of the A(cendant in C1 or @ 1 the Lord of the twelfth , and he in the 6th, 8th, or rath, the Querent hath Enemies that wait to do hima fhrewd cut. ~ ‘Thus much by way of Introduétion to the Judgment of all manner of Queftions. (73) CHAP. XIL Of the Kingdoms, Conntries, Cities, and Towns fubjett to the 12 Signs, Nder ¥, are England, Germany; France, Swevia, Silefia the higher, Denmark, Polonia the le(s, Syria, Pa- leftina,— of Cities and Towns, Stetin, Naples, Florence, Verona, Lindama, An- cons, Capua, Ferrara, Craconia, Padua, Branfivicky—— Under &, Ruffia, Ireland, Campania, Lorrain, Polowia the great, Rhetia, Franconia, Parthia, Perfia, the Vles of Cyclades, Cyprus the Sea-Towns of Afia the les, of Cities and Towns, Bononia, Sena, Marttua, Tarentum, Si- tilia, Parma, Brixia, Tigure, Lacerne, Nantz, Lipfig, Pofnania, Guefnam. Under I, is Barbados, Sardinia , Flanders, Brabant, Past of Lombardy, the Dukedom of Wertemberg, Hircania, ic E Armenia. (74) ‘Aymenis, Syrenaica and Egypt the Yower,——of Cities and Towns, Lon don , Valenciene, Corduba, Turinum , Vercalls, Lovaine , Bruges 5 Mogumtia, Bamberg, Norimberg. Under &, isScotland, Hulland, Zea» land, Burgundia the lower , Granada, Prufia, Numidia, Africa, Bithynia, Cole chis, Carthage 5 of Cities and Towns, Tunis, Conftsntinople, Venice, Genoa, Pifa Vincentia, York, St. Andrews, Lubeck, Madgberge, Wittenberge, Gorlick. Under A, is Gallia Togata, the Alps, Italy, Sicily, Apulis, Bohemia, pat of Turkey, Phonicia, Chaldaa,—ot Cities and Towns, Rome, Maftrich, Ghent, Damafeys, Syracufe, Ravenna, Cremons, Confluence, Ulms, Prague, Lintz, Cree mifiim, Winder , is Acbaig, Greece, Creet, Corinthia, Arthefia, Rhodes, past of Gallia Comata, a part of the Rhine, Sy- lifiz the lower, Mefspotamia, Babylon, Afyria. Cities and Towns , Hie- rufalem,Corinth, Cums, Novaria, Brune dufium, Papis, Tholenfe, Lyons, Paris, Bofils Oday. (75) Bafil, Heidleberg, Exphord, Uratifle- via. . Under +, is Famaica, Auftris, Al fatia, Livonia , Subaudia , Delpbinate, ‘Thyfcia, Budiriana, Calpia, Thebais, Tro~ Ioditicam;— Cities and Towns— Lif- bon, Arles, Cajeta, Landa, Placenting, Argensina,Spires, Franckford upon Mane, Bull in Snevia , Heilbrunne , Frifinga, Mosbachinm, Landefoure, Viennain Au firia, Antwerp. Under m1, Norway thc higher, Ba- varia , Comagena , Cappadocia Idumea, Mauritania, the Kingdom of Fefe, Gee thulia, Catalonia, —Cities and Towns, * Algiers, Valentia in Spain, Trapexant, Urbinum, Aquileia, Piftorium, Turvifiem, Forum Falium, Mefana, Monachium , Vienna in’ France , Frankford upon. Under 7, are Spain, Dalmatia,Hun- geria, Moravia, Slavonia, Mifnia, Cele tiea, Arabia felix; Citiesand Towns, Tolettm; Volateras, Mutinum, Narbone, ee Colonia, Agrippina, Stargarde, ud, Ea; Under(76) Under ¥, are Macedonia, Hyris,Thra- tia, Albania, Bulgaria, patt of Greece, Maxovia, Litnania , Saxmia,—Hoffi, ‘Theringia , Stivia , India , Wes of Or- eades, Cities and Towns, Oxford,Bran- denburg , Conftance, Fuliacum , Cliviay Berges, Mechlin, Vilna, Angufta, Vindell, Fervece, Under #2, are Weftpbaliz, Mufcovis, Samaria, Amazonia, Tartaria, Mifet, Piedmont, Media, Sogdiana, Arabia de Serta 5 Cities and Towns, Breme, Ham- borough Mounsferet, Hifarum , Trent , Ingoldftade. Under X, are Cilicia, Calabria, Gae data, Lydia , Normandy , Garomante Pamphilia, Egypt the highers Cities and Towns, Alexandria, Compoftel , Roatisbone, Worms, Hifpalis, Rhemes,— And with this I conclude the firft Part of my Vade Mecum, advifing the young Zyro to be both paring and modeft in his Judgment Re. mMmembring that the Stars (which are the vifible Subjeé of his are) are the moft glorious Crea- tures in. the vifible world ; and therefore the Prodtuét of thofe Creatures (in JudgmentJought to be glorious and true, they being near the Refidence of a Deity.--agreeing to that ofovid. Ifta Dei vox ef, Deas eB in Pabtore nafiro Hoc dace Pradico vaticinorgs Deo. IKPO- MIKPOTIANASTPON: OR THE VADE MECK M Continued, Teaching how to Judge of all Mativities and Revolutions in a fhorter Method than any lii- therto have Performed it, According tothe Doérine of the Learned Cyprianus, Leovitins, Origanus, Bonatusy and others , being faithfully Collefted and Tranflated from their Works, for the Ufe of the young In- genious Student. By JOHN PARTRIDYH, Student in Aftrology. Os homind fublime dedit, Coelumrs videre ||, Fufit, & erettos, ad Sydeva tollere vultuss Ty592 oravliv. LONDON, Printed 1679.™ = = VADE_ MECUM: CHAR IL Wha a Nativity is! Nativity is nothing clfe but the exad- A ‘ime of che Childs Separation fromthe Womb of its Mother, and is called by the Greeks Téveas a beginning ; and that part of Aftcology that doth exhibie this kind of Judg- ment is called by fome Feyeauarogla, becaile iedoth Preditively difcourfe all the Accidents common to Mankind , difcoverablein a Natt= ral way 3 bue becaufe no Nativity.can be ta- en fo exaétly, bur we find it admits of fome correétion by ‘Accidents 5 therefore the Aftro- loger always correéts his time , by his Acci- denis, and then conftruéteth his Figure, which he calls the true one, and then’ proceeds in his work; which is our following Bufines to give Judgment of, ——- Ea GHAR.CHAP, IL OF she length or Brevity of the Na- tives Life. He ferioufly confidered the Figure of a Nativity, and the firengch and Debi- Hities of the Planets, as you are taught chap, 5. Part the firfl,—the fir Inquiry is hoe fong may the Native live ?-for i isa Piece of midaefs to fpeak any thing of Riches, ‘Marriage, Children, Honours, ee. when the Native fhall not live to a convenient age for fach aétions and injoyments. Therefore firftconfider whether’ your Birth be Diurnal or Noéturnal ; if it be Dfurnal, and the Sun be found in the 7th, sth,rothor tith Houte, ‘he fhall be giver of Life, called by the Greeks "AggJoy Apheta ; but if your Birth be Nodturnal, and you find the p in the xft, 7th, gth, roth, r1th Houfe , the thall be the giver Of life: But if both the Lights are under the Earth, then the Horofcope fhall be admieted giver of life, and what Planet hath moft Dipni- ties in the Horofeope, place of the @or D, being givers of life, fhall be the Alchocoden or giver of years, fo called from 395 Stella, and the ufe of it in Nativities is this, ace cording to the flrength or weakneG of your Alchacoden , {0 will the yeats of your life be more or le, which may be obferved by this Table, only by Infpeétion, The (81) Z, hUSOLED year _)$7 79 66 120 82 76.108 S of 4343.40 69.45 48 66 30 1215 19 820-25 The Arabians took the Alchocoden, i, e. the Difpoficor of Hylech or giver of life ; for the Principal Significator of Jife,—and Ptolomy. accepred of the Hylech it (elf for the fame end, and the diftance between that and the moft dangerous interficient_point,to fhew the length. of the Natives life, 1,faith Leovitius, aim gent~ rally ufed to direth the Afeendant according to the: Succeffion of Signs, to the Interficient point > thae: is, che malignanc Planets or their ill Rays, and: not only to the malignant Stars , but to the. envious Radiation of any other Planet who hath power. to kill, {0 that the degree of Di- rection (hall happen in the term of that Planet, who in the Radix was Significator of Death , and.that Planet is faid to fignifie Death-—— Old The< Middle, Leaft wwho, a iit, Poffeffeth the eighth Houte,.or is Lord! of the fame, : Secondly, is joyned to the Lord of’ the Y cighth Houle. Thirdly, who is Difpofitor of the Plane poffeffing the eighth Houfe or the Lord! thereof. . But of thefe three, the firft is of greateft effe&, the other two lefs Powerful. . T ute alfo (faith he) for the fatal’ years tor dire& the Afcendant not only to the Bodies. of the evil Planets, or their malitious Afpetts,, ‘and to thofe that belong to them 5 but alfo tor “™ Es othes:(82) thier points and places which have pow Wal thee eo the ‘Terms of the Malevolent, oF them that be placed in the ei $ or the Tord of the fame, ami ‘When it fhall happen therefore that Atcendant fhall come to any of the Moret places that have power to kill , thac fhall be efteemed a dangerous year to the Natives hence it comes to pafi that there may be ma- ny dangerous years, if he Afcendant may cometo many of thofé Interficient. points, of which years, that only ought to be accounted the moft dangerous , when the Promitoor in the Revolution, fhall be joyned to the Lord of Death, either by Body or Afpeét and who He is, you may learn by the three Rules fore- going. OF Children tbat dyein sheir Infancy. _ When the degree ofthe Afcendane at Bir 4s potles'd by a Malignane Sar, having Sore Latitude , efpecially if he be Lord of the eighth, or if the Lord of the A(cendant , the Sun, or Moon, orall-of them , are applying to the Lord of the eighth, orto any. Planet that hath power to kill; the Child who is then Born, will hardly paS the time of its Nurfing. ( 83) CHAP. IL Of the Lord of the Nativity. Me (aith Zerviti) are the Opinions: IV) of the Ancient and Modern Aftrolo-- pers concerning this thing; but which of hema in particular is moft Authentick or bettér con- firmed by Phyfical and PhilofophicalReafons, T will not here difpute 5 but briefly call to- mind the chiefeft of them, befides my own Opinion, that ic may be frce for every man tone that which he beft approves of: Firmicus doth pronounce that Planet to be Lord of the Nativity, who hath moft Digni-- ties in that Sign which the p enters into next after the Birth, Stand > excepted; wherci the Luminaries themfelves bear moft Rule as for Example, if the > at the time of Birth were in wm, then % thould be Lord of the Nativity 5 becaule, J is the next Sign, whole Lord ig 32, this ig an eafie way to eleét: the Lord of the Geniture; but I leave it to the: Judgment of others, to be lik’d or difliled, as: they pleate, Many do think-that Planet to be Lord’ of! the Geniture who hath moft Dignities in the: five Hylegicals, that is in-the Place of the © and 9, the Afcendant- the Mid-heaven, anc @, to which they add alfo the: preventic nal New or Full D5 they-thae like. this.Me-— _——But of all, this is my opimiom:Cs4) eae opinion concerning the matter , that whar- foever Planet js found ftrongeft in Effential Dignity , and Pofition in the Figure , ought to be elected Aimuten or Lord ofthe Geniture ; but if one of thofe Accidents only happen” fo any Planet ; f that he be in his Effential Dignitics , and yet ill placed in the Figure, then you muft accept of fome other , who by his good Pofition you fhall Judge able to fhare with him in Government. +, This Reafon (befides others which for bre- vity I omit) confirms this Method to me, that the Planet who is {0 conftitured in the Ra- dix as aforefaid , cught to be efteemed Lord of the Nativicy; becaufe the Luminaries fo Pofited in their own Houfes, are not accepted or taken for Lords of the Nativity, becaufe of a fingular propriety they have in the Judg- ment of almoft all the Aétions or Paffions of Man's life 5 and as ome Aftrologers fay, they, are half a Nativity. eee CHAP. Iv. OF the Temperature and Complenion of the Body, T is well known what the Natural Philo- fophers call Temperature or Complexion, and that is according to the Dogmatifts, an Angenerate mixture of the four primary Hu- ‘mours, #.¢. Blood, Phlepm, Choler, and Me- Jancholy 5 buc according to the Learned Spa- grit (85) Brit, Salt, Sulphur, and Mercury, and of thefe Humours there isan agreeable Compofi- tion made, in fuch fort as icmay agree to fome fpecial kind, — and therefore there are diver- thie of Complexion, agrecing both to {pe- cial kinds, and particular things. Hence there is an Infinite diverfity of Hue mours in Man’s Body , both good and bad, caufed by the Conftitutions of their Parents, and the manifold mixtures of the Stars: Ne- verthelefé, as there are four principal humours inthe Bodies of all living Creatures ; (0 there are four principal Complexions corretponding thereunto, —— Firft, Sanguine, whicl ig mo- derately hot and moift, Secondly, Phlegma- tick, which is cold and moift, T! hirdly, Cho- letick, which is hot and dry. Laftly, Melan- cholick, which is cold and dys and thefe four Complexions are known by the proper qua- lities and natures of the Significators of the Temperature, by their equal Compostion, ia Collecting by a certain order, the Teftimonies of every onc of the qualities, ‘vx. of Hot,Cold, Moiftsind Dry.as fhall quickly be more plainly fhewed, Therefore the Significators, of -the Complexion are, : 1, The Afcendant and his Lord. 2. The Planet or Planets placed in the Afecn- dant, or beholding the fame with a Partile Afpeét; among which the (and qp are alfo tumbred. 3 The Moon, . ‘ The Planet beholding the Moop within g-The. eel a(86) . "The quarter of the Heavens, or the Sig the © pofieffeth. _ 6. The Lord of the Nativity, The quality of thefe Significators , and the Signs in which thefe Significators ar placed, muft be examined according to the Dodrine following, -— in which obferve ths, that }, of, or the 9p bcholding the Afcendan, ‘or Moon with an ill Afpe, doth difcompok the Temperature of the Body, although all the seft of the Significators are well placed.--— _ (87) +» But the Qualities of the Luminaries are lig. Ble to a greatcr alteration; ——— for, | gail the firft 0, — isHot & moift. Dfrom Jfirft O tothe @, Hot and dry, the QProthe lat [," Cold and dry. “kit tothe § Cold & moift. The Sis of the Nature of 3 and 9; the 4 isof the Nature of Fy and 3. The Quality of the Sun isconfidered 5 Firft, according to the quarter of thie year j Secondly, by the Triplicities, Spring ‘V->8 ,TL,Hot and moift, I Oo The Qualities of the Planets. Summer in 25,5U1,Hot and dry. Autumn’ 3,1 Z,Cold and dry. some Cold and moift, a ‘Winter “Opts Cold & moift. Occidental, Dry, Oriental, Hot and moift. 4 Tot) (Fiery, hot, dry and Occidental, Moift. Cholerick.. wom, _ | Earthy, cold, dry and Oriental, Hot and dry. aTriJ Melincholick. 7 ; TL =y8%, Pplicity 1 Acry, hor, moift. and Occidental, Dry. Sanguine, Sm, Xs, Watery,cold, moift and~ J UL Phiegmatick. 5 Oriental, Hor and moift. g Occidental, Moift, ; F Then having Colleéted all the ‘Tcftimonies, both of the Significators and Signs, with their Denominations of hot, cold, moift, and-dry, , obferve which exceeds, and Judge according. ly of the Complexion 5 for’ if heat and moi~ re dath excced the other Qualities in oa Oriental, Hot. Occidental, Dry.-of Complexion and Difpofition, and. the old (fo) 1 _ Firl—TIE any Planet is really and locally i ‘inthe Afcendant , in the fame Sign , or any { jother Sign in the Afeendant , from’ five de- ' srees before the Cufp of the firft Houfe, til - | within five degrees of the Cufp of the fecond; the fame fhall be principal’ Significator of : Manners, yet hs Difpofvor (hall thar, and partake with him in the Signification there- of—Confider alfo, that Planet that is Signi- ficator, with his Difpofitor ; for if they fhall | be Benevolent Planets in good Afpedts with Benevolent Stars, and they fortunate, it (hews the Native is infpired with a moft gentle cour= | teous humane Nature. But if thofe Significators fhall be Malevo- ‘ent Planets, infeéted with the Malignant Rays ofl Scars, ic giveth an evil morofe Inclina- (88) ‘eftimonies , the Native fhall be San- ap Teer mort and cold, Phlegmatick if hea and deynet, Cholrik and laftly, if] and dry,Melancholick, cold and don to the, Sindent—-In Col. eéting the Teflimonies of the four Qualities aforementioned take this advice : When one Planet fhall be Lord of the. Nativity , and of the Afcendant, and placed in the Atcendanr, he muft be fet down thrice in the Colleétion of Teflimonics ; {0 the D, ifthe fhall be placed in the Afcendane, fhe muft be feedown twice ; and fo of the reft. ; tion, with’a. propenfity t0 evil; alt if'a CHAP. V. Planet benevolent by Nature hall be. Signif= , . Gator or Configurated with the Beneficks, and OF ibe Masao of the they wea, males the Behaviour and Cond ative, tions laudable and vertuous in their kind; yet they will be obfeure, dubiousand fimple,-—= ifa Malevolent Planet be Significator, and yee frong and well-placed, he gives good Manners and a generous Spirit ; yer for the moft part itlabefies the Intelleét wich fome motives to ill ations, Yegiveth Manners of the Nature of that ‘ Planet he is in with s but ifhe be in f with many, he partakes of his Nature who flrongeft among them; but if he is joyned .tonoPlanet by Body or Afpeét, he takes the Naure of him in whofe Effential Dignities is, Here is no doube but that the Manners and Motions of the mind, and a great part of the.chief A@ions of Men, and Con- tingencies of this life, do follow the quality. Adage was truc, which faith, every man fol- ows the firft difpotiion of his Nature— Therefore in Judging the Manners and Con- ditions we obferve , the fame Significatos which before are faid to have dominion over the Complexions, eeping t is Method and Order.—— Eirf, The(90). the § follows the Conflirution of % 5 the got fy and Q's the Luminaries placed the Afeendan, their Signiicayjon is gene and partake of the Nature firors. Secondly,——-If many Planets be in the Afcendant, they fhall be all Significators, and they will give variety of manners 5 yer he who is ftrongeft fhall exceed the reft in the effets of his Nature , and his Influence only will be durable in the whole progrefs of the Natives life; the Nature of the others will paG away when the effeds of their Direétions © are paft. Thirdly, if no Planet be in the Afcendant, feewho is joyned to the D ory, and Judge accordingly ; if many be fo joyned, Judge you were ‘aught in the precedent Rule ~ of many Planets in the Afcendant; for he who is ftrongeft fhall be moft durable it his effe€s, Fourthly , When: no Planet is in tlie Afcendant, or joined to the D ory, take the Lord of tie Afccndant, and according to his Nature, Judge of the Natives difpofition confidering alfo what Rays he receives from his Difpotitor , or what Dignities either of them have itt :he placeof the D and %. Fifthly, Th principal Stars, of the firft or fecond Magnitude, ari aear the Ecliptick, are won- derfully firenzrhcaed intheir Influence, and both the cfc of the Planet and Star fhall appear vith a greater Splendor, in the maaners and Conditions of the. Native,—= their Difpo- Fer Significators joyned to the | 91) le, — The Significators with cor SL Fig Magnanimity, Gravity, and Noblenets, ith spice ‘te Diligence , and Gravity tem- vd with Pleafantnes , with Cor tm, & Penlus tauri , 2 Kind of Boldnets, Violence, and. Cruchy , & fic'de ceters ficumdum native ram cova Laflly,—when thee Rules fhall be fo equally ‘balanced that a certain Judgment cannot be given; the Lord of the Nativity fall be Moderator, and according to his Nature, goodor evil’, frame your Judgment 5 alfo if the Lord of the Afcendant by Pofition and A(ped fhall apply co the Significators of hisown Nature , the effeéts fhall be the more certain; for in fome Nativicies feveral of thefe Rules may be applied at once : For Exanple, Ifa Planet be inthe Afeendant in A or 3% ‘to the Dor ¥, or both , and beholding his Difoticor , here by reafon of divers Teft ; aon oF ine perfect, ; en fonies the Tudemsre certain; but if thou -wouldft Judge exadtly , then diligently obferve the Significations of the Planets following.(92) Of the Manners and Difpofition of the Planets , when ‘they are Fortunate or Unfortunate.--- ¢ f grave,tubtilcrafty, mufing of great & Strong_and | highthings, fecrety wellaffededj folitary , paint, j he makes a‘ heapers of Riches, man Niggards, ftudious : Of theie own good, < R Signifi- Lill of jealoufie, cator~ of manners (4 depraved mind, mufing of bale things, quarreltom, negligent, fearful, fad, envious, ftub- Bora gs be back-biters, taper: flicious, rude, de- ceivers of. fuch as Utruft thei, real £ un fortunate ne giveth C > Fhoneft, religious, ju, liberal famous for equity and ju. fice, grave, order- ly, loving to all, without malice & Udiffimulation, 2% Sisnif- | serong and | tor of man- ners sec} fnune hed pofitions | mK | when (93) fit giveth the fame as ts before men- tioned , only they when weak | ate obfeured and and unforr-2 ©Xtravagantly ufed me » with pride, fuper- ftition, fearfulne, feigned and caun- terfeit courtefie , negligent,prodigal, and valiant, foon difturb'd by” inju- Strong “] ries, and as foon | | | | (zt couragious fortunate he | Provok’d to blows, maketh a‘ Without fear of mn i dangers defirous | of rule,& revenge 5 and he is one that cannot abide fer- ¢ Siguif- . Lvitudes nor wrong, tar of manners ic f-cruel, contentious, ranous » with- out confideration, tnt ih nes afting huff, mur- [feat af Esti ht | cowards, robbers, ! | and fowers of dit t Leord. Q Signi-(94) ( Merry, jocofe,fire Fortunate & | (poken,ibera, pi well placed tfagiven co pl fhe maketh } fire, merriment men dancing, witty and _ Leloquent. £ Effeminate,fearfi, falfhearted , great Weak and | woers, given (0 e unforcunate 2 vil company,Drun-| fhe fignifies “ kard , whoremot perfons | se: > flighting @ id name, er @ Sei} cator of manners i i Llous, “pExcellent_ in wit] and fludious ani fit for Learning} fubtile , prudent, j wary, doing al FScrong and | things with ap fortunate, J ne(S and % Signifi-2 maketh men nels, Pocts , Geo} cator of merers, Mathemt) manners & beers learning i ny thing wi Losi teacher eloquent, | swith a good Lviour,—— isthe Judgment of Manners and Difpofition Produced ; ‘but although the Luminaries are tot claifcally infereed , yet the confideration ofthem doth much explain and expound the Inclination of Men and Women ; fo the D, agreeing with the Significators, fhe increafing in light, doth illuftrare their effettss yet the D Combuit, or in her extreams of Latitude, gives variety of Effetts, the @ ( correfpond- fag) with the Significators of manners, andhe fortunate, gives gravity, fame, and renown s tut if weak, feeble and dull. inis better to obferve the Difpofiors of the Luminaries, than the lights themfelves ; for to them they do commit (inthis thing) the EE felts of their Nature. Hence it doth appeats that mans fate is not. ‘Neoeffivous andal ‘but contingent and: (95) : ‘Wavering and tins ftable, malicious , { falle , greatlyars , ' when § is with oy in the Dignities of the Inforruness ale fo counterfeits,coi- ners,forgers of wie tings and deeds, making mifchief | with their tongues | Jina pice, thine : derers, fools, prae t Leersand deceiverss ‘| weak and | unfortunare J he maketh men "From thefe Planets and their equal mixture The great Cabalifts of this Science tellsus, vyoluntarys(96) - voluntary; for the Stars work not upon the Tntelle€t immediately, but upon the Humours, and they communicate to the Senfes, and fo the Intelleé is inform’d, according to the old Philofophical Axiome, Nébil in Intelleftu quod os prius fuit in fonfu's and therefore if Man runs into an extream , it is not by compul- fion of the Stars, for Agunt non Cogunt , but from the Curfé upon Adam's Sin, that’ now Ties heavy upon our Shoulders, our Senfes, I fhould have faid; but I muft remember, that I am now an Aftrologer, and fo T ought to fhew my flf: And therefore to my Bue fine&, CHAP. VI. Of the Natives Wit, &c. 'He Significators of Wit and Underftand- T ing are firft ¥ ; for he ruleth the rea fonable part of the mind, and the faculties thereof. Secondly, the ¢ and fhe governeth the Brain , and the fenfitive part, with all its fenfual affections ; fo that if thefe two Planets are ftrong and fortunate , in good A- fpeét with each other, and free from the Ma- __ lignant Rays of the Infortunes, they promife eminent and flourithing Effeés both in the intelledtual and fenfitive faculties— e 2 cone tra, If 9 be in his own Honfe, and in Places of Heaven, and evory way ftronger Ce . (97) the-D’, then Reafon fhall rule over all the faculties and affections of Senfe ; but if the Cis ftronger (as it generally happens) than ¥, then on the contrary, the rational facul- ties of the mind muft become the Servants to the fenfes; that is in plain terms , brutith Paffion will overcome Reafon. ‘The Native hath a good, fober, ingenious, witty Capacity. oe 1. When the ) and Ware in of chiefly in an aery Sign. 2. When the @ and & are in >k, which is better than the \ in this kind of Judg- ment. 3. When the ¢ and ¥ are in A from good places of Heaven. . 4+ ¥ in his own Houfes, or.iny: in Recep- tion with 3 gives an excellent fharp wit 5 the fame if the D or ¥ bein Conjundion with the Dragons $% or 993 thé like when the 3, is in her greateft North or, South La- timde. $$ above the Earth, inclines the Native ‘wo Oratory; under the Earth, to Arts and ‘Science 6 ¥ in sw, Oriental and fwift in_motion, in good Afpe& of D, makes the Native able tolearn any thing,” 7 Many Planets in the aery Triplicity give very ative wits, + 8.% and the Din good Atpe& with flrong’ and fortunate Stars, ‘makes the Natives ‘wit famous by their effeéts;- with f it makes Brave afid fober5- with af, honeft “and Reli- fiprss with g* crafty, and confident 5 with © oe F difereer(98) ; ifereet in examining dubious matrers; with zg jocofe, merry and efting. The D and y in Cl or &, givesa trouble. fom contentious wit ; and if either of them be in their Detriment or Fall , it gives a feditious rath and lewd wit, given to debauched Con- trivances. | Bin & nD of By gives a very troubled wir, and a very troublefom fellow. ; % Cadent, Combuft, Occidental, Peregrine, and affii@ed of the Inforcunes, gives a ravy ude, infipid Underftanding, . Note, that if y bein Aguary, and in t0 of inthe eighth Houle, it gives avery igno- rant Capacity. CHAP. VII. Of the form and Stature of the Body. Aving fini hed thofe things that belong H to the Mind, I will next add fome Con- fiderations of the form and Stature of the Body, which Judgment js at this day darker r and more’ abffrufe chan. the former 5 becaul the Confiion of the form and favour the Native, depends as well upon the Parens tee Puopetiton as upon the Ceeletial Bodies and befides that Seminal effect, the place a Birth, Education , Diet and Exercife, dot much alter the favour and form of tie Bod Ye : (99) : Yer it is indubitable , but the well placin of the Planets, do add much to the beaury an Inftre of the Body and on the contrary, the ill placing of the Significators do disfigure and as much deform the fame. Ifhall here omit the Defeription of the Planets and Signs of the Zodiack at large, having given you that in the firft Part, and come direétly to give you the Rules, which are as followeth, ‘The Stature of the Body is deferibed by the Afeéndant his Lord , and the Planet or Planets beholding him, and the Planet or Pla~ nets in the Afcendant , ‘together with the Lu- iminaries and the fixed Stars. ——Take thefe Rules for the Planets. amean ftature inclitt- deve ing to brevity. fore a high tall atures amean,yet rather tall Oriental n§ . ‘Occidental % Oriental te ives 5 iden 7 Oriental a tall ftature. : 34 Vneus fe mean,inclining to Occidental Oriental ef Occidental ¥% whether Oriental or Occidental partakes of the Nature of his Difpoficor ; but if he be placed in the Afcendant in his own Houle, or the Houfes of the Lights , he parrakes of ‘the Nature of the Sign he isin; and (0 of the Lu- Fa minaries, tallnets. ‘a. mean, inclining to fords tallnes, a mean flature,(100) ’ t the Sun gives'a large Body, the increafing, gives a pretty tall ftature but decreafing a {hore ill compofed Body. The Stature of the Signs are briefly thus = 47,0) s,and m, give amean fiature, ia- -clining to tallnefs. SL mand Z,—tall, $3, ¥p,and_}€,—fhort. Ir, a tall firait Body, me, a mean Body, rather fhort. To thisadd thefe Cautions; Firft, 9 or ¥ from their Houles or Exaltations, beltolding the Lord of the A(cendant, give a tall ftarures in their Detrimentand Falls, the contrary, Secondly, Th, %, oF 3 in Houfe or Exal- tation, give one kind of ftature 5 Peregrine, and Retrograde another ; therefore you muft mix your Judgment accordingly. And here I muft diffenc . from the Opinion of the Learned Leovitiys, who faith we ought zo nepleé the Sign aféending in this kind of “Judgment, and except only of the Lord of the ‘Afeendant, and his Difpoficor ; 1 take the ‘Sign afcending,his Lord,and the @, for princl- palSignificators, and Chave good reafon for fo doing. Concerning the Corpulency of the Body, Authors are of divers minds and Opinions 3 Ptolomy thinks it comes from South Lativude, Ieanne(s- from North Latirude,—Leouit attributes it to.the Signs,’ to which end heap- points the firt half of V, &, SL; for grofs- nef, the latter half for leannefs ; fo 1 and any the fit parlean, che late far & and, (101) thefirft part mean, the latter tending to gfoft- + nef; 2, the firft pare lean, the lateer fat ‘te, 25,28, and X, give a mean proportion , yet the latter paré of sz: inclines to grofinels,---- But my Opinion is, that fatnefS is caufed by the © anid the other Significators being po- fited In moift and aery Signs, in good Ray with 4b or 25 from whence is produced a good digeftion and fermentation; by which means the Chyle is foon converted into an indlamable Sulphureous fubftance, Leannets is produced by thofe Signi pofition in earthy Signs, in’A(pedt with and g, fromwhich is produced a fharp accid juice which caufeth moft ftrong digeftion, and at, fome times a violent fermentation 5 by which means the more inflamable pare of the Chyms, in the fecond and third dic gettion is confumed, and the other pare’ precipitated » and is one caule of Obftrue ions: Hence it is that lean men have ge- F. nerally great Stomachs ; and_all this. may appear by the preparation of Tartarnm Vie: rislatim—(102) CHAP, VII, Of the Birth in general, and of fome afeful general Rules Ecaufe the Effeéts of the Stars are divers and various, in producing mirth or mife- 7y tocvery Native, I Shall here ire you fome Rules (before I come to the reft of the Hou. fes in order) to know whether the Native will be generally happy or unfortunate in the courle of his life, and when 5 for fome live fplendid- Ly in their Youth, and beg in their old Age 5 others live meanly in their Youth, and are glotow a their Endssbut others live famoufly th in wealth and honour all their Days, Therefore obferve, ——If in a Nativity four Planets or more are Effentially ftrong, in Houfe or Exaltation , or in mutual Reception from the fame Dignities ; it fignifies a moft excel- Tent Fortune, and the Native thal be generally fortunate in the ations of his whole life ‘on the contrary , if many Planets thall be in their Detriment, Falls, Peregrine, Cadent and without Reception 5 it makes the Native ive obfeurcly, miferably , and poor without a Miracle. ‘Next lec the Luminaries be confidered, for from their Pofition may the Artift drawnora- ble Arguments , either for, or againft felicity 5 the @ and ), in the firft, fecond, fifth , tenth, or eleventh Houtes, in gor Ato each other 5 (103) " gehers either of them in the Afcendant with or without a notable fixed Star5 the © or D: fn the eleventh in 3 or A to a Planet in the fecond, efpecially with Reception 5 the © upon the Cufp of the'tenth in ¥¢ or A\ to of Q» and they flrong but if @ be then in to deg. of *y_ it works wonderfully : thefe ire all great Arguments of Fortune ; bue if they are. otherwite placed , judge’ the contrary. . But % fome Stars are well dignified, and others are ill dignified , it gives a various and un(etled forrune , chiefly if they are in moveable Signs 5 the ©, €, and @, with % and above the Earth’, makes the younger Years moft fortunate 5 but if under the Earth, fe later part ofthe life will be more gloriouss Bur this chiefly depends upon the Direétions of the moft eminent Significators, to the firongeft Promittors of Wealth and Honour: > But remember: this laft Rule 5 for it is moft certain, that ) or & Peregrine in the Tenth, or the Dragon's tal isin that Houfe , deftroys ‘the Natives Honour , Credit, and Repuration 5 efpecially ifthe Sun’ and Moon are in 1) to each. other but if this Pofition happens in his fecond Hou(e it makes him poor to his: Graves(104) (195) 1 the principal thing ro be known in the Judge 4 = : ment of this Houfe, is, which be the shut : ators; and. they are in number fix, asfol- loweth : Sere Fir, the fecond Hout 5 which Hout be- i i Jns five degrees before the Cufp of the Houfe, | OF Wealth and Rieder, she Judgmect f | Comings cl within Rive degees of he | t the fecond Houfe. Calp of the third ; therefore what Planet foe } ver is within thofe Limits, is faid to bein thar Houfe. ; Secondly, the Lord of the Sign placed on™ the Cufp of the fecond Houfe , and the Lord: of the Sign intercepted there, if any be. Thirdly, the Pare of fortune, or the @- Fourthly , the Difpofitor of the Pars for- tne. een Fifthly, 2.wherefoever placed, is: Signifi-: cator of Riches. ; Sixthly , the Planets placed’ in the fecond Houle, whether there are one or more; and the nearer they are to the Culp of the: Houle, fo much the more vifible are their : effeBs. : ; ‘And thefe fix Significators will afford Judg- ment upon thee four Propfitions. == Firft, whether the Child fhall be Rich or Poor; or whether he fhallaugment, or confume. the . Goods or Eftate left of his Parents. Secondly, if Rich, how attain it Thirdly, by what means, lawfukor un- He Ancient Aftrologers have differed much abou the Judgment of this Foule Ptolomy takes his Judgment from the @, and + from thofe Planets who have dominion in the : lace thereof; but the Arabians ule other Me« thods in this Judgment, whofe diverficics of Opinions I hall here omite, Lbeing in this ice defined rather to. perform things for rofit than Spcculation ; and therefore I fhall endeavour to lay-down the moft authentick Rules, delivered both by the Ancient and Mo- dern Aftrologers in thefe particulars, —- nd for the Benefit of the young Student , Iwill be more large in the Judgment of this Houle, than any before me have beens be- caufe it is the moft ufeful part of this Science, in all kind of Prediétions; for there can be no great advancement , but Riches are annexed asa Companion to it: Hence it is that Riches are but the Produé of Dignity , Honours , the favour of Princes, Marriage, ec. There fore that Native that is born toan Eftate,comes within’ the Judgment of this Houfe, whether hhis Induftry thall be imployed in the keeping ahd increafing of his Effate , or profufely fpending or confuming of it , which by inge- nious men may be done divers vay Bae Fourthly’ ,- whether: the fubfiance: gotren: fhall continue, or not; for. we often fee that many menare made Rich by Providence, and « again reduced to Povertys « ORs(io7y” | phe Dragons Head.’ with the @'y gives 7 (106) : Of thefe four in their- order 5 1 bégin wit sca an = cts a Nang you find things conta thefe, or that ee @ are in the fecon Route Peregrine , the Lard ofthe fecond fr inecror pro -the Infortunes, PROPOSITION 1. Cont ‘iG a rte bate of Th efpeciaty tr Judgment that the Na- i jive your igment, 1 Sha ie Nee eR Fon? | ae kee Ye T; mates not whether the Significators of ee Riches are Fortunes or Infortunes;-for Ty ‘or in the fecond Houte, ftrong, and fortu- PROP. It nate, that is, in good Afpeét and Reception: | oo withthe Luminaries, or the Lord of the. A(cen- Native be dant or fecond Houte, will give Riches with By what means foall the Native more Power and Continuance, than Yor 9 . Rich or Poor ? Combuft in the fecond, the fir Therefore if the aforetaid Signi . les the major pare of them ae fag and rae | Avinglicovered by dhe Peecedent Rul. nate, the Native fhalt be indued with ‘more whether the Nac cans fall he ade than a middle fortune To which add thefe the next thing is, _ " we . geheral certain Rules.-— vance, oF fuflers 1m TS © significators before- 2% Effentially firong in the Ateendant or In this Queltion ale by what Planets fecond Houle, in or {\ of D, or Lordof mentioned muft be obferveds OY Tn cak Ef the Afcendant or fecond. ; they are afidtedjor whether oe) re red of The. Luminaries in > or A from good fell, by. what Stars dhe aPe OTM nd then « Houles, give Riches and Honours, whether Effencally fteong oF 90> iting oF ‘The Significators with Regal Fixed Stars ia you muft obferve, what Houle fe Frond allo god Houles, give aconfiderable fortune, affiGing Planet is im, OFS eee plans figal- ~ 3L_Lord of the fecond’, or Difpofitor of vwhit Things and Perens tr allows the @ gives the fame, faith Argol. P.--P. fie, Of which 1 The fame Author faith, thar the two Infor- wnes-in Angles , and Fortunes in Succedane Houfes, makes the Native poor: in the begin- ningof his life, but Rich afterward,(108) Gog) Contention,Difcord, War;. : vigory , Valiant “aéts” : anos Smiths, Chymiftry , and Things Sail works belonging to the Fires Tyranny, and q all manner of violence. Of the Nature of each Planet, being Signiei Fete of Riches, divided into Things. «ud, Perfons, c Husbandry, Fruits of the i va fures, Buildings, Mi- f Treacherous , Seditious, if TR Sere, tnesieane oF ME Cruel, Confident, Que: Dead, ad, Prins, D Debs, and tellers 5 alfo Chirurgeons, Perfonsd Captains and great Com- j Be Signi- manders of Armies , all 5 figr of | panes of Armies Fire; Perfons< Tanners, Jews, cites : Moors; Cate, nvious, Solitary, deceicful Pere fons. Ecclefiaftical Dignities , "fang 3 t UGunners, Cutlers, ec, i ¢ ‘Qld men, Husbandmen , Diggers of Metals, Mafons, Kingdomes , Common- q pei, Nobile, i ings City, Renown, Rule, Ho-- | ri a ‘and all illuftions i AGions. Religion, Role and Au- ; thority in the Church, ‘Honefty and Vertue, —S =... Kings, Princes, Dukes, Nobles, Famous, Circum- Perfons< fped, Lovers and Defi- rers of Honours,ec, Ams bitious, E Seri. { Noble’ and Rich ly nators or Parliam: tne, and all Civilians in‘ ge- neral, Pras Bifhops, Law- yers, Jud i fulvocats, Perfons. ¢ fLove, Pity, Fellowthip | Beauty, Gifts of Frien Signi- \ liad Women , Marriage, ae Things Downy i in Marriage; all Ornaments for the | Beaye Senfuality, exce®. - BSignifies Lin carnal Pleafures. . Perfoas .Things (rr0) ‘Gentile, Trim in Appa- rel, Dancers, Woers, Lo- versof Women, Deliers of Delights and Banquets, Muficians, Poets , Pain- ters, Oc. Bargains, Bufine(s,, Arts, Exercife of the Wit, Stu- ‘dy, Invenvers of new Arts. ind Fancies , Searchers after Curiofities— £ Profeffors of Philofephy,. Mathematicians , Arith-. \ meticians, Accomptants, Notaries, — Merchants , Ingravers, Ingenious Ar- iF icers of all forts, Craf Ly and Unftable. ‘All things that abound in moifiure , the Sea, Ri- vers, Study of Hiftories, /Embaffies , Navigations, Pereginations, &. Queens, Widows, com- mon People , Mariners, Lacquies , Ambafladors IMeflengers, Fithermen~- ‘Vagabonds, oe. What: (14:1) ‘What is the fignification of the twelve Houles, Thave already fhewed you at large in.” the cighth-Chapter of the firft Pare and there- fore I fhall forbear all farther mention of them here, and refer you to its proper place. ‘Nowto. return to our laft Queftion propo- fed, i.e. By whatmeans, dc. and fo improve this Do@trine laft mentioned. —— Therefore if you would Judge by what means Gain, or Lofs of Effate fhall happen to the Native,—Behold the Significators as you were directed in the firft Propofition, and fee. ifchey be fortunate or unfortunate 5 if all the: Significators are fortunate (which is very- rare). then Judge the Eftate or Riches fhall come by fuch Perfons and Things which thofe Planets fignifie, and the Houfe they are in; allo. the: Planets that behold them with good Rays, and what Houfe or Houfes thofe Planets. are Tords of —So on the contrary if the Sig- nificators are unfortunate, Judge of the lof of Eftate, or that the Native fhall be kept Poor by fuch Perfons and Things which thofe Pla- nets and Houifes have Signification of, —~ For Example, Suppo gi to be Lord of the fecond , firong in the fecond, in C\ or > with Recep tion. of YL or @ in the cleventh Houte, the Native fhall have very Honourable Friends,and fich as fhall vigoroufly endeavour to advance his Intereft , and that the Native fhall be im- ployed as a Steward or Treafurer to’ fome Write ot Nobleman 5 or ina more Inferior th(112) Birth, a Pay-Mafter or Receiver in fome Of fice, eve, but if the Pars fortune fhall be in of with g, and both in Gl to their Difpofitor, ff the ¥ andin the fifth Houle ; then the Feftate is confumed by Drinking and Whoring, “Gnd fuch like ; but if with f, and he in the fixth Houfe, then by Melancholick Difeaes, ill Servants; lof by {mall Cattle, if a Countrey- man; and fo.of the reft of the Significators ; JE you find chem fortunate, Judge Wealth and Riches; if unforeunate Poverty : But the time When thefe things fhall happen muft be known. by the good or bad Direétions of the five iyle- sical to their feveral Promittors, efpecially of the &B , and take good notice of: that dire. Gtional Body or Afpeét which fallsin. the fe- cond Houfe; for whether the Significator be the Afcendant ©, D, or @, it thall have great Signification inthe Eftate of the Native, according co the Quality of it, whether good: or bad, Sometimes allo. it happens that the Signifi- caors are cqually balanced in the terms of good and bad; in fuch a Cafe the Native fhall ive ftrugeling with his fortune all his days, fometimes under a good Direétion, he fhall get fomething, and by and by, under a bad one, he fhal lofe all again, (113) 4] PROP. I Shall the Native gain Riches by Fuft : on Unjufe means 2 He Judgment of this Particular alfo, is taken from the Pofition and Quality of the Significarors, whether geod or evil, and thaeSignificator is called good or benevolcut, swhich 1s placed in the Dignicies of a, Benefick Star, alhcugh of his own Nature he is evil — twhien the benevolent. Planets are Significators, and not affiied with the Malignant Rays of ord, nor in cf with any. violent Stars, it fhews the Native thal gain Riches by. Fafa means;~-bue if a Malevolent Star fhall be Significator, and not indued with benevolent Rays, it Mews the contrary 5 efpc= Cally if it be one of the Supcrior Stars, and cither Rerrograde or Combuft. Ifa fortunate Planct is Significator , and * yer placed in the Dignities ofan cvil one 5 it iheweth the Native to get Riches both by law. fal and. unlawful means; if Retrograde or Combuft, the fame; Likewife if a Malevolent be Signifcator, and yer placed in the Digniies of a good Planet, i fignfies the fames— ehus far Leovitivs, —— the truth of all is indeed, if the two Tnfortunes fy and g oF either of them happen to. be Significator of (ubftance, and ftrong ; and there be other Arguments. of greatneS in the Nativity, and the two Infor. sunes(114) tunes arethe moft potent Stars among them, afftiGting the fortunes 1. or 9 from fiery Signs, the Native fo born fhall be Prodigious in his foreune, laying about him on every fide and asking no Queltions for Gonfeience fake ; but, fit So ext for ic pete his humour i's hisawns fometimes it is a point of Equity, othertimes ic is for Neceffity, Religion, Sect rity of his own, ec. onthe contrary, if % or 2 are Significators of Riches , and free from the ill Rays of h and g and in their Effencial Dignities, or the © well placed and fortunate i of or good Afpeé of the Lord of the Afcendant; the Native is juft, msn ciful, anda hater of all bafe unjuft ations, ety es Rules ‘are delivered by the An- in the Judgment of this Houfe , which Decaufe I judge them rather burthenfom chan ueful, Ido here omite, and thinke this here ae to be fufficient, if carefully con red, ——= PROP. W. Shall the Riches: of the Native.continue and be durcable or aot ? Pees ca yo at obterve — Firft, The Planet or Planets the fecond Houfe, whether forunate or unfor- tunate, Benevolents or Malevolents 5 if there happen to be a fortune in the fecond, in Houle or Exaltation , or in Reception by the fame pofited in: (115) fine Dignities, it promifes a peaceable and aiet enjoyment of their Eftatesall their days, bur if he be weak and unfortunate, it brings jnany Troubles and Perplexities. ; If it be an Infortune in the fecond, yet ifhe befortunate and ftrong there (the 9p except- od) it preferves the Natives Riches by akind of imperious violence 5 efpecially if he be in aRegal Sign 5 bur if he be weak and unfortu. mate, it ditfipates the Natives Eftate ftrangely, according to the nature of the afficting Pla- ney asf fs by Dil and commen Croffes inthe world’s if 3, by Quarrels and Con- tentions, perhaps Whorings if the Dragons Tail, by flanderous Reports , from whence come Quarrels and Law Suits, Et fit de Cattrits But if many Planets are in the fecond Houfe, then you muft ferioufly examine who be Fortunes and Fortunate, and who Infor- tunes and Unfortunate; and alfo the firength and pofition of the Lord of the fecond Houle for I know a Perfon now living, who from nothing got fome Hundreds, and yet had and the ¢p in Domo fecunda , and % Peregrine there alfo.——— 1 Secondly, if you find no Planet in the fe- cond Houfe, {ee to the Lord of the fecond Hout , and the Difpofitor of the @ 5 for if they fhall be ftrong and fortunate, in good places of the Figure , and in good Alpeé&t with 2% or @, and they firong, it fheweth the continiance of Riches to the lifes end 5 on the contrary , if they are in ill Afpets ofthe Inforturies from obfcure places of the Figure, fhews the Native fall never be able(116) able to ger an Eftate, nor yet to keep what | is given him. Sometimes it happens that fome of te sig, nificarors are flrong, and yee that may be over-balanced by fome evil pofition that. my obfcure their Energy, and from thence will be Produced a continual influxand deflux in the Natives Eftate, what is gotten under a good Diredtion, is loft under an evil one, and his Jabour is only continued to his lives end with hopes. But to pow in particular when the(e | things. thall happen , you mut obterve che Directions 5 for they’ are the only digité to Point out the guzrdo, when 5 yet for’ thot Who require a more gencral way to. krow in what part of the Natives life the Eftate thall Approach or decline, let it be obferved in what ter of Heaven the Significarors are placed for if they are between the. firft tenth Houfes, it thews the Native to get an-Efate in his Minority, perhaps by gifts 5 if between the tenth and feventh, at Man’s eftate, or full: grown years; if between the feventh-and fourth in his declining years; but if between. the fourth Honfe and Afcendant , in the laft Part of his life, noclong before Death. Like- Wife the Significators Oriental direét, fit in courfe, and in the Oriental Quadrants fhews Riches to come in the younger” years; but if Retrograde, flow in motion, and ‘Occidental, in the elder years, or old Age, — CHAP. (17) CHAP. xX. Of Brethren and Sifters : being the Fudg- de ment of the third Houfe, His Queftion of Brethren and Sifters is T ‘oidy proper to the Nativity of a firt- bornSon or Daughter ; but if that cannot be i be Judged from any other , if fe folowieg, Rule ace bur crcl obs inf, The third Houfe with its Sign and Mee together with the intercepted Sign, if any. / oSstad the Lord of the Gufp of the third, and Sign Imeroc prod, _ : Thirdly, g who is always a Significator o Buothers, and @ of Sifters, together with the Planet or Planets in the third; If all thele Significarors or the greateft part of them fall be fruitful Planets, and placed in fertile Signs, they thew many Brethren and Sifters : but if they are Barren and in barren Signs, the contrary : —— But if there be a medium tetween both, as indeed it molt generally is, then you muft confider and Judge by the grea- steht number of Teftimonies 5 to which end confider the Planets and Signs in this manner followings~The fruitful & Che bar. 33 Loni oF ¢ aries are Planets bE are ae) a mean, a Yet the © inclines to barrenneG , beca of his excels of heat and drynefS ;—- Burd ‘of Dis more fruitful; becaule of her moiftue which is a_grand affiftant:to generation; isof the Nature of the Planet to whom: hei joyned, either by Body or Afped , if which remember that the is preferred be} ted A tone He a XR before 2 Oh} ita 1) before an G5 and a Partile before a Platick. Me Y Likewife taketh the Nature of that Pi} net in whofe Effential Dignities he is; hesc itis that it is faid he partmakes of the Natur] of two Planets, of one in whofe Dignitics fy is, the other with whom he is in Afped; but in this laft cafe the g is moft conf erable. — The Natupe of the Signs, with Rew fons why they are fo. ‘¥- isa barren Sign, becaufe it is the Hout of fa barren Planet, and it is the Exal tion of the ©, who is rather barren tha suitful. . & is rather fruitful than barren, becaue itis the Houfe of 2 and Exaltationof the ); both of them fruitful Planets, xi Ba (119) mis a-barren Sign, becaufe of the feveral Conftcllations in that Sign of the Nature of g and Y, of which Aldebaran is the chief ; and becaufe it isin O to 3, the great Djg- tities of Q. & is avery fruitful Sign, becaufe it is the Houfe of the D , and the Exaleation isabarren Sign, becaufe it is the Houfe of the @, who is barren; and becaule of feveral fixed Stars of the Nature of ‘h, d’, and ©, all barren Planets. nig is efteemed a barren Sign in this parti- gular and generation ; but in matters Intel- Jedual ,. the fruitfulleft Sign in the whole Zodiack. + is rather fruitful than barren, becaufe it is the Houfe of 2, and Exalration of Rh. mis a fruitful Sign , yet fo much the Je6 fruitful, becaufe it is the Houfe of g. is rather fruitful than barren, becaufe it is the Houfe of 2. vpand sz are generally barren, becaufe of therule of fin both, and dominion of ¢ in one of them. } is a moft fruitful Sign, becaufe it is the Houle of 2%, and'Exaltation of $ , and of the watry Triplicity befides, oo This is the Nature of the twelve Signs, which ought carefully to be obferved in all Queftions where this kind of Judgment is required; in particular,—thofe of the third, the fifth, and feventh Houfes; in the Judgment of which Houfes 1 fhall forbear to mention he again , and therefore fhall refer you hi- You(120) ‘You may alfo enquire concerning the Lit Effate , Sickne(s , ‘Marriage > Honour » a Death of the Brethren , by varying the Fie gure as you have been already taught, and call the third the firft, the fourth the cond, ee, Of the agreement of the Brotbers and Sifters. If the Lords of the firft and third Houfs do behold each other with a Benevolent AC pe, or fome Planet in the third in 4¢, A or Reception with the Lord of the firlt, ot a Planer inthe firft, in the fame Configure: tion withthe Lord of the third 5 it thes 2 happy agreement between them. but if you find the contrary, judge accordingly — (121) CHAP. XL Of things t0. be confidered in the Fudg- ment of the fourth Houfe, ——And firft of the Natives Father whofe Significarors are, 1. The fourch Houle, 2 The Lord of the fourth. 3. The © ina Diurnal, but f in a Nogur- nal Nativity. | 4. The Planet or Planets pofited in -thie fourth. He(e Significators ftrong and fortunate, fn good Configurations with the Benevolent Planets, fhew the Eather to be in a health P ful condition ; but if they are weak and un- fortunate, ic thews thecontrary. The Lord of the Afcendant in good Atpeét * with the, Lord of the fourth, or in Reception with him or R, or ©, it fhews the friend{hip of the Native and his Father to be durable, Ifthey fhall be in O or &, efpecially if cither of them are in the firft or fourth, it Mhews the difagreement , and that they thall fodiffer, as not to be eafily reconciled agai ~ Yer if there be no fitch pofition or applica- tion, yer if the D tranflates the light of one toanother, by a good ray it fignifies the fame thing as before, The(12) ‘The Significators of the Mother, are firit the tenth Houfe, Secondly, the Lord thereof. Thirdly, Qin a Diurnal, burthe D ina Nofturnal Geniture. ‘Fourthly, the Planet or Planets in the tenth Houle. Judge of thefe as you were before direéted in the Fathers Sig- nificators. Many curious Queftions might be hence re- folved ; to wit, whether the Parents fhall agree, or who fhall dye firft, or which of theParents Joves the Native beft, ec. but he that hath ‘once well read the Doétrine of Queftions, and now knows the particular Significators, can- not be to feek in thefe Queftions on a Ne tivity. Of the Natives fuccefs in Digging for Mines and Metals, and Treafures in the Earth. Ty Lord of the fourth, in the fourth ftrong, ‘iz, in his own Houle or Exaltation , direét, fwift, not combuft, éc. in good Afpeét with the Benevolent Planets, thews the Native fal be fuccefful in Digging and Mining ;.the Lord of the fourth in Reception with cither of the Luminaries or their Difpofitor, thews the fame. % in J with @ in che fourch Houfe, thews thie Native to be forcunate in hidden Treafurs, of in things belonging to the Earth ; but h of Natives endeavours ia thete chings, * but they fometimes prove Baftards , & Peregrine, or the @p there, deftroys the CHAP. (123) CHAP. XII. Sheeveth the Fudgment on the fifth Honfe. ‘He Judgment of this Houfe gives an ac- T count of the Natives Children, whether few or many,Jong liv'd or fhort 5 and Iwill di- vide the Judgment hereof into two Heads,uize + Shall the Native have Children, or not? 2, Shall they dye young, or live to years more ripe and perfet? ‘The Significators are the A(cendant and fifth Houfes wth their Lords, and the Lord of the dlevenths thefe duely confidered , you may give an Anfwer to the firft Queftion,-~Thusj-— The Cufps of the firft and fifth poffeft by fruit~ fal Signs, and the Lords of thofe Houfes in fruirfal Signs it fhews the Native may have ‘many Children, . ‘or ¥ in thefifth, in good Afpedtand Ree ception with the Lord of the Afcendant, - gives Iffue. . ; The Lord of the fifth in Afpe with 25 and the and the pinO to dy aires Childrens eleventh (which is the fifth from the feventh) in D tothe p, the Natives Wife is. not ca- le of bearing Children quoniam defetus eft ts valibus deputatis generationi, - G2. bh anche ab ite” Qascbalbewn(125) a ; cheir Lords Mafeutine Planets, a ee Si aaa ey in Nateuline Hous and Signs, Holes, Be nn De, oF hn the ith He The Nacives Children fhalbe Males 5 if in Fe Woman, non habeas vim gereraidi 5 but the [J imines. the contrary.< Lord of the fir, fifth, orthe eleventh, with f° . the D in fruitful Signs, gives the Nativea ve. |< ——<$<£$<£<=$___—___— ry plentiful Iues efpecially if they are inany . . of their Houfes , or in good Afpect with Re- , CHAP, XI ception. ‘But befides Radical pofitions , there ought . i to be confidered. the Parens ofthe Nae Sheoving the Judgment belonging t0 ue good Diredtions efpecially of 2, which fish Honfe, i. eo of Sicksefs and » _oft-times provokes the aéts of Venery, with ‘Servants. vifible fuccefs, —— L Men that live in the world are fub- Secondly, Shall they dye young , or live Ura a fome time or ort fo Sik to older years. d Difeafes; and all Difeafes , ina | a ity » are ¢o be known by chele Signlicarors The Sgnifcuorsbeforementoned in good J flowing: ‘Afpeét with the fortunes (rom good places of i Hetven te Naies Cldrenlife;teiesand J 3 The Alceiane and tis to che De are folike to continue ; but if weak ahd affi- 2: The Fav Hout and che Lord thereof. Se eT sch in ca or @ to hor | ae The Plaeor Planets pied inche fixth, 1B, ot Lord of the eighth or Henrie In every one of thele Signifeuors. to fifth or elevensh, the fames the © or D in J things muft be confidered Fir, Witte the fifth, in Dor & t0 h or 2, deftro be fortunate or weak 5 Secondly, whether je the Natives Childrens if 3% of $ hap to be free from the Malignant Rays of and Gy Lords of the fifth, and in § to h or d, for if all thefe Significators, Cy r em the Children dye in their Minority, * [pare of them fhall be ftrong an en oie But co know whether che Natives Children | the Malignant Rays of the Malevolest® °¢ fall be Males or Females, you mutt colle | fhews a ftrong healthful conftieution of Foy # the Teftimonies of the Significators, and judj but on the contrary, if they fh om make by the greater number for if the Sign afeend- amd oppreffed of the Malevolens, they move ing, and the Siga of the ffch are Mafculine 2 : ~ Signs, .(126) the Body fickly , unhealthful, and a perfet Repofitum of Difeates, The Lord of the Sixth fortunate, the » firong and in good Configuration with the Lord of the fixth , and both beholding the ‘Afcendant and hisLord, 3% or Q in the fixth fortunate, givea moderately healthful Confti tution of Body; but ifthe fixth Houle, his Lord, and the @ thal! be Combuft, Peregrine, afflied of fy, o*, or G9, it fhews the contra- 1y,—— in which obferve,— that thefe ill Con- igurations hure molt in, or, from Angles, and a Partile is worfe than a Platick Afpedt 5 for Example, the ( in zs in Pto b inv, if the § be Partile, i gives the Gravel in the Kidneys, or perhaps the Stone, if there are other Arguments of Petrification 3 but if ie be a Platick Afped , it gives only a weaknefs in the Reins, Hypochondriack Melanchely, ee if ‘from Angles it is the worfe;but worft of all from the firft and feventh , and thefe ill Afpeéts are more Malignant when they are applying, chan -when they are {eparating; and (0 in the reff, The kinds of Difeafes are known from the ‘Nature of that Significator , which is either weak or afflicted of the Malevolents, Secondly, ‘by the Nature of the Sign that Significator poffeffeth, Thirdly, by the Nature of the Planet affiifing the Significator , either by Body or A(peét. And Fourthly, from the Na- ture of the Sign the affiéting Planet pof- effeth,, And although 1 have briefly given an account ‘in the firfE Part of this Boo ‘of the Difeafes each Planet governs 5 yet judge ing I have been too fhort there, in this m ulefil pare of Aftrology , I will for the in- couragement | (127) Every Planer governs. e f Spleen. Right Eare fh tuleth in thed Bladder, ‘Man, the | Bones: Body of Ma Oe | eat h. [URerentive facultys {Stone Deafnels. Dropfie. the ingenious , add in this fae Table oF pase and: Bifefes which s Confumption. +| Blacie Jaundice. And ofpifeates thea, wre Agucts fie, Canker. Cholick. Rheums, and_ all Rhew+ LU matifins. G4 fh Ruleth(128) (129): f Lang Right Bye i ' eat. a © Ruleth in thed¥; or Ruleth in the | Arce Vital Spirits Ae filth ie the Grits Body of oan the ) Seis as Authors fiy. -Swoonings, LExpulfive faculty, ThdauG:, or Pal- (Pleutife. ition. Apoplexy. Heare-birning. ams, ning and, fre | Diftempers of th ‘And of Dials Eyess and in- And of Dittaesd Live < Geed al Dilea 4s Inflamation , fesof the Eyes | Schirrus, Short either by Sym ne( of Breath, pathy or Anti-- tConvulfions, tL pathy. f Veins, f'Womb. Ree Reins. { Left Ear, Privy Parts, @ Ruleth the 4 Gall, 4 Rulesh in the, Neck. | Head. Body of Manor 7) Duges. Secrets, ‘Woman the Semen bunanis ( Attradtive faculty, and all Parts forr { Peftilence, L_ Generation. Impofthumes, (All Difeates of the: Putrid Feavers, ‘womb. | yaaa Jaundice. Fits es ryfipelas, botches Gonorrhea. And of Difeatess Bloody Flux. . ‘Apd of Ditealesd. Priapi(im. j Tertian Agues, ° Strangury. | Fiftula’s, ; -* | Bluxo'th ftomactis. d | Wounds chiefly in Quinzey \ | the Head & Face, Luts Venertay OF: ‘ U Small Pox. {French Pox. © Ruleth . Walt~ (130) ‘Imagination, and: the whole intel- JeGual Parc. _ % Ruleth the Smemory. ‘Tongue. Hands®& Fingers. Phrenties Meagrim. Deprivation of Senfe, - _ | Lethargy. And of Difeaes Douing Hoarfhefs. Prifick. Imy iment of. d tie. Rheum. Brain. Left Eye ofa Man; he ti : ® Rulech shed Wome ofa Bladder. Inteftines, LStomach,. £ Falling Sicknet. Green Sickness, And of Difeates¢ Cholick, Courfes’ in, Woe nen, .COppilations, (133) ‘The young Artif _mutt not: shin that any Planet, being Significazor , will: give all she Difeafeshe governs ; but he muft examine the Nature of the Sign, the place of Heaven, and the Afpeét to ‘hee Luminaries, For Example, ‘h Significacor of a Difeafe Combuft of the Sin in the fixth Houfe , doth only give the Leprofie, Canker, ot fuch purrid Difeafes, and (of the reft 5 it cannot be expected J thould be particular in. a fpecial Judgment, in this lace ; Jet it fiffice that I endeavour to fhew a re way how to-frame Judgments. fit for all Nativities, - By this Method. (the Signs being confidered in Judgment, which here for brevity I omitt, refer you to the firft pare) you may judge in general what Difeafes the Native is like to fuffer by. But thofe things that have a parti- cular reference to violent accidents. or parti- cular Calamities as falls from on. high, fire, blindne6,vices of the tongue,lame,crooked,¢c, requice a (pecial confideration, and are judged by Aphorifins ; of which Ehope to fpeak in, its proper. place. Shall the Difeafes be Curable or Incurable ? If the Benefick Stars , fhall with a favouras- ble Afpedt behold the Significators 5 or that~ Wor Qare in the fixth , or in good Afpeét with his Lord, or the D, the Difeates are eafily cure — Bat if the Significators are. fed, and haye.no alliftance by the good . audna (132) ‘ ind powerful Stars, tlie Native will be by «hie: violence of Difeafes an-objeét of pitty. y Of the Native’s Servants. The Significaors of Servants, are firft the fixth Houle 5 Secondly, his Lord 3 Thirdly, a general Significaror of Servants; and Fourth- Iy, the Planet or Planets pofited in the fixth if thefe Signifcarrs, ot the major pare of them hall be benevolent Stars and” fortu. hate, it fhews the Natives Servants thal be Obedient, profitable and commodious; but if Malevolent or weak, the contrary; % in the fixth Houfe in O to. boro, Y in Gor €. to the Lord of: the fecond-, the Lord of le fixth Peregrine in [J or & to.the Lord of: the Afendant the Lord of the fxth in his Detriment or Fall, in J, C1, or & with Fy or 3's, makes the Natives Servants Perfidious ‘Treacherous , Thievith, and fich who. do their Dury fo longer than. they are look’; apon— (133) ————————— CHAP. XIV. Of Marriage, it being the principal Fudg-- ment of the feventh Honfe, YY Marrlage , I'mean-that dual Union of which we have an Example in the Cons jugality of our firft Parents in Paradife, and may infer a Mandate , fince our Saviour faid, Lat every man have bis oven wife, and every woman ber own Husband 5 and. it is faid plain- ly, that t20 fhall be’ one flefb , infeparably foyned- But befides this Holy authority , the " reading of Moral Hiftory informs us , that the mote every Nation had of honefty and whol~ fom Laws, by fo much the more they refpe» fed Marriage and with the grener feverity punifhed outragious Luft and Whoredom 5 therefore this Judgment of Marriage is only to bbe underftood of this before-mentioned Sacred Method of Union ;-——-. and not ofthat con- fuged order pragtifed among the Barbarians; Turke, and the greateft pare of Africa, thar one Manmay have many Wives 5 tor doch it relate, to: thofe Countries. of Perfons. who are conftrained to live an impure fingle life 5 to fuch Places and Perfons this Do@trine is ufe- lef ; and therefore ittakes place only in thofe Countries where the Law allows Man's arbi- trum léberun a cheice, freely either to Marry. ane Woman, or forbear all, andaa) And this Judgment of Marriage hath many Gircumlances , and differently pertain Men and Women; and I thall accordingly divide them into two parts, and fift intreat of the Marriages of Men, Tn the Marriages of Men, and Q, which two Planets oe in the Marriage of Men, are. The Significa- the chiefeft of all, tors are the Seventh Houfe, and his Lord; Planet or Planets in the feventh: Houte, + Inthe Confideration of thefe Significators, any oe ‘of Marriage may be Je Whether the Native fhall defire Mar- el he gra 2, Bhal ‘in his Wife with Ez ee = ‘ife with Eafe, or 3. Shall he Marry in his Youth , or his | Riper years ? ‘4: How many Wives the Native fhall have ? + How fhe ‘fhall be qualified ; whether Beautiful, Rich , Noble, Honeft, Deformed, Obfcure, Vile, of ill Report, or ill Nature ? 6. Of their Agreement , and other things conducing to the happy eftate of Masriage, Queft. > Quef.1. Shall the Native Marty? Inthis Queftion confider all the Significa« tors, but efpecially the « and 9, and fee whether they are tot in Barren Signs, viz. in. I, SLM, oF in Cadent or obfcure Houfes, athe 3d, 6th, 8th, oth, and 12th; or in fy Cor fof hy; forthele Pofitions deniy Mar~ riage , and incline the Native to a fingle life. But in the Configurations of 7h with the’ Significators, obferve whether they or he are 3 for if h be ftrongeft, then the Rule isonly applicable 5 but if the D or Q,or- the other Significarors {0 Configurated be firongeft, the Rule isvoid ; the fame Signif- ation is, if fy be clevated above the ) and 9; and the contrary 3, the Reafon is this becaufe the D and Q do virtually advance thofe Vene- real excitements which incline Men to Marry . and therefore either of them unhappily joyned: to hh, the Author of a Solitary Monaftick life, fand of thofe bratifheffeéts of ‘Nature allo, which St. Paxl, Rom. 1. Verf 26. condemns in the Women, when he faith, Thanfnutarant* natuvalem ufium in eum qui eft preter naturam.and. Veif.27. upbraids rhe Men with *Agéres tha quotas’ rereal defire , efpecially fuch as tend. to Marriage.. ‘in the feventh in, @ to the ©, the Nae tive is carelefS of Marriage, 9 in VP in [1] to hin, the fame; I know one ‘who hath Qin Sof Hin y, in Dofhings, Ge ~~ the > ficir « Surelas.) abates the Ve-"(136) (137) the > in arinthe oth, in 1 to the © in thefl the Afcendant, the Native performs his defire fixth ; the truth is, he isnot Married, neither by.the means of Letters and Epittles. doth he mind it , and I judgehe will never} in the deventh Pereprine , gives much Marry, if the Rules of Aftrology hold truc, ff trouble about Marriage, and the Native fo which are not to be doubted, born, livesto repent it, if heor the Marries The Lord of the feventh Combuft, the Dif‘ or g affiting the Significarors , always and ¥ in cf, O, or @ of hand gy the Nef create troubles about Marriage; cfpecially if tive Marries not at all. the Significators are weak. sta fruictul Sign upon the Cufp of the feventh, and 3p or ¥ there, Din Kor A to 2 P ; the Lond of ce evenchs cr teem fui) QUEM 3+ AP moat time fball be Marty, Stpns, the Native will certainly Marry 5 Tike- at young, middle, or old Age ? wife Reception , tranflation of Light, dc. be. tween the Lord of the firft, the Lord of the | all the Significators, or the major part of feventhythe ¢, ¥, or a Planet in the feventh, | them, Oriental of the ©, or in the Oriental ate all great Arguments of Marriages pare of Heaven ; it fignifics the Native fhall Hay in ‘his Youth, and shat wit, young in bis Wife wit Woman but if they fhall be Occidental of Quel, Shull be gain Bis ee mith Exfi,} eos and in the Occidental pare of Hea- or mith Trouble? ven, it fhews the contrary, that he fhall Marry Co __ ff this middle Age, or older, and that he fhall _ This Queftion is ufele(s where a fingle life: f wedd with a Widow,or fome elderly Woman; is determined 5 but where you find Arguments | confider alfo the motion of the Significators, of Marriage, this Queftion is neceflary , and J whether they are diredt, and (wifts for thac followeth the other in ouler----in Judging of | thews Marriage in youth; bucif they are Sta- which, contider well the Significators how poe {| tionary, Retrograde , or flow in Motion, it fired, whether fortunate or: unfortunate ; if | thews the contrary. they are fortunate and ftrong, it thews faci Tin the feventh, the Native feldom Mar- Tiry and eafe in wocing 5 buc if weak , the ff tiesbefore Thirty years of Age, the D or @ contrarye unforrunated in the Dignitics of Saturn the 4. of Q in the feventh ftrong, the Native: J fame; all the Significators Occidental of the Marries calily and honourably as to his Births J ©, and in the 6th, 7th, or 8th ; h in the the Lord of the firft.in Reception with the’ | 7th, and the D in the firft, in @ to him, the Lord of the feventh, the fame ; if 3 tranflates J Native Marries not till old Age. " the Light of the Lord of the feventh tothe Rord of the Afcendansy the D; of,a:Planet Be Queft,(138) Queft. 4. How many Wives the Naw . tive may have ? This Rule is general, for. you mutt ob all the Significators of arrage which if yop find them in fruitful Signs , as 85, ml, %, toe affidted, they wlually give many Wives but if in Barren’ Signs, the contrary, but above all the Significators obferve the Culp of the feventh Houle, the D, and @ 5 for thele two Planets have the greateft fway in the Mare iages of Men; fo chat either of them in ke 7h in 2 dub bodied Sign , in a good with the other ina watry Sign, gi ty Wie watry Sign, give feventh Houfe a fruitful Sign, the ofthe feventh in a fruitful Sign si * ao to the D or @, gives many Wives. Bur if}, %5 and the p, are ina Sign of one form, and affiéted of }, or gor the 9, bed Native Marries but once, if he doth Queft. §. How Qualified ? _ ThisJudgment is grounded more upon fil std ec recep, than open « verfal Doétrine ; yet thus much in general ob- ferve, when the number of Wives fhall be known-, by the Planets beholding the Dj within Orbs, and the D, yet applying ; then confider the Nature of the Planet or Planets, fobeholding the D by of or other Afpect; and according (139) secording to the Nature of thofe Stars, judge of the Quality and condition of the Wiles as followeth }; Signifies one (if fortunate) whois grave, referved, full of knowledge,laborious and pain- fil; but if unformumate, froward, fufpicious, jealous, envious, and ill-conditioned enough. 3p forcunate, fignifies a Wife meck, chaft, rmodeft, difcreet, juft and faithful, governing her howe. with prudence ; ab, how few men are fo well-wived | bue unforeunate, the is iuperfeGt in all thefe Vertues 5 yet not bad enough to be vicious. fortunate, gives a Wife of an imperious Spirit, one that can bear nothing of wrong , defirous of revenge, willing to rule, nay; rather than fail, her Husband; hafty, &z, bar fortunate, evil-ninded, proud, though beg- y, fubborn, infolent, never quiet except isafleep, given to fcolding , and the is a true Emblem of Xantippe the contentious Wifeof poor Socrates. ¢— fortunate, gives one beautiful, courte- ns, gentle, mild, honeft, pleafant in her car~ fiage and language 5 unfortunate, the fame in “ale degrees bat if joyned to by O, Ps rg, and both Peregrine, it gives a dammvd drunken Whore, -& fortunate, fignifies a Wife of an inge- rious fancy, apt for any butinef, witty, well- fpoken, circumfpedt, and skilful in things be mnging(140) longing to one of her plate; unfortunate, crat ty, fubtile, a lyar, diffembler , faying ot} thing, and meaning another , unftable, ma Ticious. The-Luminaries are not confidered in th kind of Judgment, for the(e things here de. Tivered, have Signification of the Inclination and mind, of the Wifes but the © and )) Eeing the great and only Lights of the world, have Signification of more popular aétions : But if the Arcift is willing ro examin the form and ftature of the Wife, let him con fider the Do&rine of the feventh Chapter, where he may find Satisfation withoue fur ther Inftruction. For the Wealth and Riches of the Wife, confider, the fame Configurations which are Jaft mentioned, viz. thofe Planets which by d or any other Afpeét, behold the p, the bei fill in application, for if that Planet or Pie nets thall “be beneficial and ftrong , they de- fign a Wife Rich, of good blood and de feent, de. but Malevolent and weak, the con- trary. Likewife, Benevolent Planets in the 7th Houfe,ftrong and foreunate, thew rich and famous Wives 5 but if weak, honeft plain Women; the Malevolents in the 7th Houle firong, thew rich Wives, but they are Women of depraved minds; and this is the moft Con- cife way of Judging the Qualiy of Wives i general , and the moft exaét way in common Prattice’s but befides this , there are fome fpecial Rules, and they areas followech, The Lord of the feventh in che centhor the Lord of the tenth. in the feventh, do: promife famous Wives. ‘The. 4n) The Lordof the feventh in the fecond, or ithe Lord of the fecond in the feventh , give rich and wealthy Wives. _ : The Lord of the feventh in the twelfth, or the Lord of the twelfth in the feventh, gives 1s poor fervile Creature , and one of no Efti- ‘mation. The org inv, v, Ss X, thews + ltcivious Wife, efpecially if the be in ill Alpedt of g ; in the other Signs Continent. The D and @ in Signs of Pulchritude, as TL, 2, #% % thews one fair and beauriful 5 in Signs of Deformity , as ‘V5 &; 2, Shs Ms Hp, one more foul and uncom. 'h, Lordof the 7th, and in the 7th, give mold Wife, or one in years. D feparated from ¢ and applying to 2 in ng He Occident, gives a plurality of Wives, D, inthe Afcendant ina malefic Ray of of the fame ; fo % and @ affliéed, The Luminaries beholding one another with beneficial Rays, thew Concord and Agreement hetween Man and Wife. Quelt. 6. OF the Agreement between the Native and his Wife, In this Queflion , Confider the Planet or Planets that thew the number of Wives , bythe Doétrine preceding ; which if they ae Benevolents , and behold the ¢ witha good Afpet, they promifemual lore, ple and humorous converfe , good will, and general content ; But ifa Malevolent behold the ¢ withan ill Afpeét, the contrary. Likewite(142) Likewife if a Benevolent Planet beholds the D. with an evil Afpedt , or a Malevolent om} with a good Afpedt, they are equal in effed, and do give great difcontent between the May and his Wife. ‘There aré maity other Rules to judge thi particular by ; which becaufe they are mor prolix than profitable 1 here omitt becaue my defign is brevity, and will infere only on Which {sto compare. the Nativities of bol Perfons together ; for if you find fy and ¢} i} ‘one Nativity affliGting the places of the Lighy in another , thofe perfons feldom or neva] agree ; but where both their Nativities canna be had, this kind of Judgment may be fe viceable. Of the Marriages of Women. And their Significators are, 1. The © and g , for hele two bear thy reareft fivay in the Marriages of Women, ab ave the fume Signification that the D and: have in Mens. 2 The feventh Houfe and his Lord. 3. The Planet or Planets in the fevent} Hone. Hence is your Judgment drawn after th Method as you were tanghe in the Nativity d a Man 5 oflly obferve, that_here you im Towthe © and J the fame Energy and Powe which before was attributed to the D and and then your Confiderations and judges will emerge in the fame Method as you wet before diredted in the Marriages of Men, il ante (143) Bir above all, both in Mens and Womens, obferve the Strength and Debility of the Sig- tifcators, their agreement and difagreement with or againft Macriage ; always remembring that a Planet inthe Houfe fignifying the mat- i if-helave any Digiy there, or Recep, tion with other Planets , is to be preferred before the Planet, who is Lord of that Houfe and weak; but if the Lord of thar Houfe be there, itexceeds all, and admits of toexception. CHAP. xv. Of long Fourneys, Religion, and Dreams, the Subject of the ninth Houfe---- Tiesieziiseos of Journeys and Voyages ‘nto far Countreys are, ‘Ninth Houfe and his Lord. Planet, or Planets in the ninth Houte. TheQtoon and Merry, —— The D berate he is fife in’ Motion ; 8 becaufe he is Changeable and Convertible. —— __ And it is allowed thefe Queftions followe aff ing, viz, 1. Shall the Native Travel into far Coun- tries, or not ? and if he fhall Travel, whe- ther often, or feldom? 2, Into cra lita rata(9, sa aanlaraerme ene : cbferve, he Planets who fignife Journeys, and > 2 Jo what Pare of he World fll be tect ees whe ey ae ale i , with the Sign of the ninth Hou. 3s Shall bis Journeys be fortunate, or un TE the Significators are in'V*, SLor Zin the Oriental part, he Travels Eaftward, | If in, 2%, ora in the Occident, he. Travels Weftward, If in. &, me, or vp, near the Méridian, he Travels South 5 but if.in 95, 1m, or 3€; near ~ , the mum Cali, he Travels Northward. 4 But if ¥ is your principal Significator, cb- } ferve what Planet he is joyned to, for he is of aconvertible Nature , for joyned to Planets, nd they. Oriental in his -Dignities, ‘fo is he 5 Hl | and-fo'of the reft ;——But if he is joyned to { the Luminaries, it is not fo but ‘the contrary , ] that.is, he partakes of their Nature; if in theic Dignities ; and having collected all your Ar- uments, judge by the greater Number of Te- monies, 4+ What hall occafion his Travel ? 1. Shall be Travel ? In this Queftion confider the ninth Houfe , but chiefly the D and ¥ 5 for if they fall be joyned, or in mutual Reception, or in Re- ception of the Lord of the firft or ninth, ot if they poflefe the firft , third, or ninth Houfes they fignifie Journeys into fir Countries. The Lord of the firft in the ninth , or the Lord of the ninth in the firft; ot if they are in g in the firft or ninth, che fame— when thefe Significators ftall be in the Houfes of the © andy; it likewife fignifes Travels, . oe Therefore (according to this Dofrine) where many Significators of Travel are ap- parentand applicable, that Native fhall under- take feveral Voyages or Journeys; buc if con- trary, few or none forif none of thefe Rules take “place , then’ will the Native dwell home, and {pend his days in his own Countrey.. Thirdly, Shall’bis Fourney'be Fortunate i? or Unfortsinate ? ae When the Significators fhall be with Bene- volene Stats, or in good Afpeé with Reception . or in Reception without Afpeét , or in good Houfes, they give Profperous, Honourable,and Happy Journeys 5 But if they hall be joyned to the’Malevolents by Body or envious Ray, “or in bad Houfes , they involve the Native ino many Dangers and. Troubles both of Bo- dy and Eftare. — If hor Bare the affli@ing Planets , they | fhew peril by Thieves , Cheating , Captivity, H Impi: 2. To what Part of the World ? IE you find the Native fhall Travel » then this Queftion is refolveable 5 to which end, obferré,Lmprifonmes ee Signs, z} t 5. if they are in: tioift Si unlucky Navigations, Raits, ie Waters if in the third . by the means’ of Brethren or Kindred, and, (o of the other Honfes. In fixed Signs (am excepted) falls as it were head-long, Te empeft of Winds. In Moveable, lack of fe Cond: _ser Pafsports , or mutations of the Air. Ih Humane Signs, by Thieves and Con- fpirators lying in wait, In feral Signs by the renting of Savage Beafls, Earthquakes, In. Maze Tignant Signs, or with Malignant Stars, Sting- ing by Serpents, or poyfoning, &2. Bie Native gor Riche ei die bis Journeys to thofe Places unr the Sign, in which 3, %, and the Lord of the fedond, and @ are placed, the Sign of the (econd fifo confidered with the $5 and if thete Signs pollefs the firft, fecond, fith, ninth, tenth, or eleventh Houtes, it fhall be the more lorious and effeftua. ‘Bue thote Kingdotus and Countreys ‘tall be ate ote Nave, which a une re Signs polled by , cy or the gp, chies Besos tel be upon ue Leven, fsteight, for ewelfth Houles. What Cities and Kingdoms arefubje€t to the twelve Signs, you may find Jn the v2th Chapter of the frft Pat, Fourthly, (147) Fourthly, What foall be the Canfe of the Natives Travel? And thisis refolved two ways : Firft, from the Nature of the Significators of Travel and Journeys, Secondly, from the Signification df the Houfes they poffets. Firft, to whichend, I havealready thewed chap. 9. that the Planetshave a twofold Signi- fication; that is, of Perfons and Things 5 by which Rule, if Ty be Significator of Journeys, the caufe fhall be from Things and Perfons of a Saturnine Nature, i, e,:old.Men » Husbartdty;, Planting, Mines, Metals, Inheritances of the Ded, dc. I 3, then it is for Religion, - Hononr, Ecclefiaftical Preferment, knowledge of the Law, or by meansof thofe Perfons who govern thele things, as Bifhops, Prelates, Né- Blemen, Judges, and fgof the other Planets; 25 you may read at-large Jin the Chapter’ of s 7 Riches. sa cron, The Signification of the Hi in which the Significators of Travel are place do alfo fhew the cau(es— for if they are ih the firft Houle, itisout of defireto fee ftrange Countries 5 if in the fecond, by reafonof Con tradts, Buying, and Selling to get Money 5, inthe third, by means of Brethren, dv if i the fourth, the Parents, or Goods or Pole coming by Tnheritance, is the cau(e of the Na- tives Travels 5 and fo of the other Houfés whofe feveral Significations have been already mentioned above. : 'So from thefe two Rules, ofa, from the Na- ‘ H2 ture 4 4(148) ture of the Planets fhewing Journeys, and the Signification of the Houfes of Heaven they are in, muft the Teftimonies he collected , and from thence your Judgment. OF the Natives Religion, I do not mean by Religion,to difcourfehere ‘concerning the Myfteries of Grace and Faith ; nor yet to difeover whether he fhall bea Soci nian, an Arminian, or a Calvinift; but to fhew how the Native will be inclined by the effedts of fecond caufes, to Honeft, Pious, Vir- tuous, and Religious aétions, or on the con- trary to bafe, perfidious, unchriftian-like,irre- ligious courfes in his common Society among men, For it is manifeft by Examples in many Nativities, that h, 3, or vg inthe oth or 3d Houfes, in Moveable Signs, 3 being then Pe- ~. Regrine, in his Fall, or Detriment affliGed of ‘the Infortunes, the Native then born fhall not Bperfevere’ in one Religion , but often warcr from one to another, and never continue long in any, nor yet dye aMartyr. Butif %, 9, or §% Mhall poffefs the fame places , it fhews ‘one.that is zealous, conftant, and faithful, and a lover of good , and good men,——But the Os. G¥, and @ in thee places, hew but amean zeal to Religion , they are good if in ood Aipedt of % oF 95 ill, i afitted by the ‘Malevolents. . But if no Planet be in the ninth.or third Houfes, then confider 3, anatural Significator of Religion 5 for if he fhall be in his Lad or ‘Exalta- (149) Exaleation, Angular, in Reception with @, . © D, or Y, or in Partile >, or A of @, it fignifies agodly, modeft, juft Perfon, it is no matter what Sign a(cends 5 as may be obletved in the Nativity of that Mirror of E= quiry and Honefty , Sir Matthew Hales Pub. ifhed by my worthy Friend Mr. fobn Gadbury, called, ‘Toe Ju? and Pious Scorpioni? , where you fhall fiixl' the © afcending in Zy to the Culp of his ninth , and the &% locally there , 4B who hath Dignities in his oth, is in Recep- tion with &, andthe @ Lady of the oth in her Exaltation , difpofed by @ , and fhe in partile A co fh in the third in sy , and & Lord of his Afcendant in A to % alfo; I {pare to inlarge upon thefe Configurations, fee- fing the whole Kingdom is {ennble of their efi 5 or & tong inthe oth or Lords of the gth in their effentiat Dignities, makes good, fhoneft, plain people ; bue if they are regrine, or with the Dragon's Tail; they prove Atheifts, Hereticks , Kla(phemers and Lyars; inthe sth ina Bicorporeal Signy makes great Diffemblers, The (, Y, and Lord of the Afcendant ia donble-bodied Signs, makes men hold ftrange Hererodox principles of Faith. 2% weak and afiigted of the’ Ynfortunes 5 the Native will have much adoc to be honeft. nl(50) Of the Natives Dreams. 2% or @ ftrong in the ninth, free from the evil Raysof h or g, the Natives Dreams dre of Divine things, and their Events fall oueac- cordingly 5 but if they are affiéted, there the Dreams are vain and uncertain. . Tf noPlanet be in the gth Houle, you mutt confider the Sign of the ninth, and his Lord, and according to the quality °and difpofition thereof, judge the Nature and Effeéts of the | Dreams, i Thave added thefe few lines of Dreams, ra- ther for cuftom and order fake ; than for any ‘nfe Lever made of it, or ever fhall, and in- deed I think it to be ufele and fruitlets; and therefore let thofe who lay more ftre& upon ft, fearch other Authors who have written of it5 for thisfufficeth me in this place. CHAP. (151). a CHAP.. XVI Of the Honows- and Dignities of the “Native , aitd what elfe belongs to the * tenth Houfe. His Houfe pives Judgment , firft on the AL Honour, Preferinent, and Trade of the Native; and may refolve thete Queftions fol~ Towing; —that-i, — 1. Shall the Native gain Honour and Pre- nt? ‘2.By whom fhal it come,or by what means? 3, Shall it continue ? ‘The Significators are the Luminaries ; but chiefly the Sun, withthe Planet in Plarick or Partile Afpe with him. ‘The renth House and his Lord , with the Planet or Planets there poficed. Thefe Significarors, if they hall be in their Houfes or Exaltations, Angular in Reception by Hou ot Exalration 5 {uch Pofitions give 1¢ Native Preferment to publick Offices, Digs nities in Government, with the favout of great « and Noblemen ; yet the Artift muftnotbe too confident upon one bare Teftimony, unfefs it be a very illuftrious one, as the © in his Ex- altation in the tenth, or the Lord of the tenth in his owa Houfe in the tenth , in of ‘with Hg fome,(52) fome Eminent Fixed Star of his own Nature; thefe, and fuch Pofitions as. thefe are, will do wonders: Again , you muft tonfider whether your Significarors are Angular or Cadent 5 for a Planet bue panly ftrong if Anj ular, is more Powe ful by far, chan a Planet thac is ftronger ane lent. \ . The Significators within five di of any Fixed Star of the firft or fecond” Magnitude near the Ecliptick,give great Honour, Dighity, and publick Eftimation In the worlds and fuch Stars are Cor QL, Alc ‘ebaran, Spica tte, Cor ‘mM, Gee for the better underflanding of which, See the Table of the fixed Stars » added at the end of this fecond Part, : Benevolent Planets in the tenth Houle, give Dignity and Preferment 5 but the Malevolents there, fhew mitchief andruine 3 Tkaow aNa- tivity where is in the tenth in his Detriz ment, which verifies this Aphorifm 5 for he Hon fpent his Pactimony , which was con. tiderables He that is born that day at Noon, that the © enters, will prove famous. in his Gene. faylons or he tha: is born at Noon on an} day while the © isin chat Sign, will be fenf- ple'of a: happy Birth, ” « The Significators in fiery Signs , the Native Will defire to. do great things , the © in the ., Afcendant in a fiery Sign, efpecially Sy.makes ‘men great and farious 5 but if at the faye time 44 be’ in the fecond ,” in Reception with the Lord of the fecond , the Native grows Rich apace, and gets Honour with his Riches, The three -fuperiour-Planets in’ their own Dignities , and they Lords of the principal ‘ Angles, , . 2) the Ni rows. 1d pofited therealfo, che Native gr pee amiable in the world ate he tenth or fir i whine Oy they on ign, gives the Native a dane ee barf be the enh 1 fir, or affigt che Lords. of thofe Houle, the @ or D3 or if the Lord of the, tent is aflidled by de and al) of them cf thei it Gulp of Dignicies , they ¢ flay beh the Henour and the Expedation of any, Secondly , By what’ means frall: Honour. come to the Native ? ie’ js is known from the Nature of th sihtfeate, the Houle. they pa aid the Planets they are forcunately phced with citer by Body or good Ray if Te be Sign fear or in 3 or A. with te Ligh. with jon, he gives Honour by In Poke fons, by the means of olel men, Hus a oe es be the Sigoiiacrs, and pace 4s before is mentioned, it gives referents the Church,or by Church-men, he is honourec for Virtue, Honey, Gravy, a Sa enous ‘hy Wars, Marcial Actions, Goneention, and Violence. aa denotes Honour for his learning, y I aqyence, Council, Skillin the Sciences, ee. + as. Thy Juttice, oe, if::nd flow, ‘and rather- decreafe, chan augment, (154) Thirdly, Shall bis Honours continue ?: : ueftion e 4 be refolved thus ;— If t rs of Honours and Dignity, in their own Houtes, or Exaltations” Avgulat in Reception with powerful Stars, the Natives Honour will be durable; bue if any_perfon come to Preferment; and all the Significators- Peregrine ; uch Perfons rife either upon a.con- tinued Series of good Direétions of the Planets and Fived Stas, Perhaps in the tenth, or fome meet 3-burfch Preferment ufually ends 7 > 9; or the Luminaries are the promi- fing Planers and. fortunate 3 the Honour and Dignity thall perpetually increafe with acer- fain fcilitys but if they are but meanly dig- Se the Honour fhall increafe flowly and be ible, yet with difficulry; but if and @ give Honour , and are ftrong and happily Placed , it is durable; yeo they meet with ‘many Troubles and Oppofitions in the belt of their glory 5: if but meanly firongy it will'ebb This ig Jet never torally vanifh. The Planets ‘beholding the Luminaric principally thew the Nase and. Contiacanrs of Honours, the Lord of the tenth, and Plas. nets pofited there confidered with thems” Befides thefe Rules , there ‘are Aphorifns. Which may be obferved in this kind of Judg- ment , as followeth-——-the @ and. % Ia Sand 25 gives eminent and durable Honour, How¥o and 8 sell placed in the tenth thes fates ..f (155) Hame, the Significators Angular in Figed Signs F give durable Dignity, the Lord of the ‘tenth in with ©, or inother good Rays’ with Re- ceptioi, give durable Honours. But or gin the wench ( though there ate other good Pofitions) plongeth the Native (aefoine time or ocher of his life). into many Yexations and troubles, the © in his Fall in ill Aipedt with the Malevolents, deftroys the Na- tives Honour, with many more , which for fhorene® and brevities fake, I pats over, know- ing that no Ingenious Arcift will blame ine for thar, thele being faficien, . Secondly, Of the Natives Trade’ or Inte ~ ployment 5 and that bath thefe Qusftions, 1. Iba Imployment Spall be be inclin’d: to? 2, Shall be gain by jt ? ‘This magiflerinm Nati , £0 called by the an ciene Aftrologers,is nothing elfe but the Trade, Study, Art, and Occupation any one lives by 5 asfome by War, others by difpenfing Equity, . and things of Juftice , fome by fervile Lahour, . fome by Mechanical Trades, others by Mufical, Phyfical, and Mathematical Studies ;——But to our-firft Queftion, in which— the Significa- tors are ¢*, 9, and '$, if in the tenth Houle, at in good Afpeét with the Lord of he tenth, (for ¥ thews the Capacity and Ingenuity,” & | Hisdelight 5 but ¢ his ability of Body't0 per form of undertake any bufinets he is inchio'd to) oz.the:D, in their Dignitics , and, forrue ‘ nately:(156) . nately placed, fhall difcover the Trade of the | Native; buc if none of rhefe things are, take the Lord of the tenth, the Planet or Planets in the tenth, or in Platick Configuration -with the Lord of thar Honfe, and they fhall thew the imployment; and according. tothe Pot. tion of thele Significators, you may proceed toknow.the kint or quality of the Trades if they are in fcry Signs, they fhew imploymens belonging to the Fire , as Smiths of all forts, Chymifts, ce, if in watry Signs, Fithermen, Fithmongers, Vintners , “Watermen , and all living upon or neat River fides; if in Aery Signs, things and Trades of a curious aety Nature,2s Mu(icians,Milliners,Haberdafhers,éc, Af in carthy Signs, all imployments about Hus- '¥s Plowing, Sowing, and Tillage in ge- neral, Agtin, if 3 be Significaror and in fery Signs, he denotes an Imployment of abfolure Martial fiery Nature 5 if 9 be Significator and in aery Signs the Imploymene is wholly Nenercal and Gentile , as all’ kind of Shop Trades, without labour , fuch are Woollen. Drapers, Milliners, Silkmen, ec, if the ¢ be Signifcator, and ina watry Sign, fhews the Imploy wholly to lyeupon the Water, or in watry things; a5. Filhmongers. Watermen , Scanien, Tnventors of new Machines to. carry Water, ee. thefe being confidered and duly mixed according to Art, we may arrive at fome knowledge of the Native’s Trade, Study, or Imployment ; -- But-to.be more parti. cular you may obferve,—— when thofe three ‘Sears, heforementioned ate either of them Signi- (157) ; Significators of the Arcor Myftery, they give livers Natures» wae ie psiteuor makes Souldiers , Fighting men of all Corts de iin SL ts reat Hunters 5 if in good pet wit Gand &, he Es iyi 2 7 prove x god Chymift, Phyfican » and is-¢ harp wit, D in in wr Fino eto ve en of fre Opi i jally in points of Faith, PD or of he ey make ia Lapidaries, ifin her own Houfe 5 but if in the Houfe of ¥, a Mathematician, Tngraver, Lin- guift, ee. if the be inf of d, 01 of and ‘A of, 2 good Baxd or Pimp » 3 fervice: able Creature for this Age; al( @ in good ‘Alped with and } from the Digni- ties of f, makes good Teachers cf others, kes men. Arichmeticians, Geometers, Mathematicians , Poets», Scribes » Accomp- rans, de, but if in bad Afpet of g» he makes a Clipper of, Money, The ee ich g and the D ill dignified , L oft Sait Chea or Iimpotter 5B in good Apeét with the} from aery Signs, makes men of admirable underftanding , capable of a ee eeined voy» it make Slaves, Drudges, Souldiers, ‘Cooks, Chirurgeons, ‘Ser- jeames « ifhe is joyned t0 tb, he makes Cape tains, Generals, Kings Servants, Rulers, Pays Mafters. aan ’ in Atpe€t.with y. Significaror makes oo Oratofs Learned and Honourable Juda, haying familiarity with ie in -bipet with fy, Porters, Poteers, ‘Shoe-m fet ° .