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Alan Leo
Harvard College
Library
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.ASTROLOGY,
FOR
ALL
TO WHICH IS ADDED A COMPLETE SYSIKM
OF PREDICTIVE ASTROLOGY FOR ADVANCED
STUDEN I S
BY
ALAN LEO
(A a rights rf^rved
Uigitizeo by LiOOglc
INTRODUCTION
M \\v attempts have been mack' to brin-,' the study of Astrology
within the reach of all persons endowed with an active mind but,
;
owing to the magnitade of the subject, and the great amount of time
and labour refjuired to rpdiire :\metaphysical scienre into terms of
natural philosophy, the object has hitherto been only partly achieved.
In the present work a final attempt is made by the author to reach
the muhitmie of earnest and thinking searchers after truth; whose
numbers are steadily increasing, and especially those uho wish to
have some practical demonstration of the widespread l>elief that a I
amount of argument will ever convince the sceptic, who is either too
perverse or too indolent to investigate so gran<l a sdence as Astrology,
a scienre whirh explains the law that [governs all tilings. The best
test that can be applied to this, as to all other subjects where first
hand knowledge is required, is that of experience.
Reason, thouf^ht, and experience are the ba^is upon which the
system adopted in this work is built. The ripened fruit of tuany
years* toil and practice are offered to those who are sufficiently thirsty
for the knowh'ci^e tliat Astrology brings to mankind, and the main
object of the present publication is that of ^satisfying a demand made
by the growing students of Astrology for rnore light.
As rKoi.oGv is the oldest of all sciences. Its history can In- traced
so far into the past that it becomes a hopeless task to actually dis-
cover when and where it had its origin. From Babylonia and the
Chaldeans we And a belief in Astrology spreadinj,' throughout the
whole world. Once the religion of a great and mighty race, it taught
its people wisely, lifting their aspirations by faith, hope and rever-
ence through the media of the planetary spirits to the saprme One
and Universal Spirit, the Logos of the .solar system.
Since the days of happy Chaldea, whose wise priests by the ex-
pansion of their consciousness could reach the shining ones, the star
of Astrology appears to have waned, and for the muhitude to have
entirely disappeared. Its rediscovery is due to the spiritual activity
that is again reviving the wisdom religion taught by Pythagoras and
his earnest follower*;, and now once airain we hope to see the star of
Stars slowly risin;^^ toaj^aiu sliine in all the splendour of its beuelic'fcnt
glory.
Berosus, the Chaldean priest, to whom a statne with a gilt
tongue was erected at Athens, translated the Uiiimmatton oj Hd, an
early Babylonian work, and introtluced Astrology into Greece. The
Greeks held the old traditions for a time, but it became more an art
than a science with them, and had so far waned that little trace of '
the original Astrolo[;y can l)e found, and it was left totfae Romans
to finally destroy the little life that was left in it as an exoteric study.
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iv IMTKUDUCTIUN
and that the souls of the more eminent of mankind are converted into
stars.** With them, " the soul was a spark taken from the stellar
essence," a belief held also by the ;^reat Pythagoras,
j
When we come to consider that Astrology was the beginning
V of most that we hold valuable in art, literature, religion and science,
and know that the constellations were our first pictures, also that
astronomy, and (oa certain extent matiiematics, sprang from Chaldean
Astrology, we may judge of its value to buirianity, and wonder not at
its survival amidst the fall of nations and decline of mighty races.
The truth can never be destroyed, and when we recognise in
I
Astrology the law of the Supreme Ruler of our solar system, we need
some courage (to say nothing of mental ability,) before we commence
the task of learning the harmony of that law ; and yet, the same
energy that is expended in seeking to refute it, if turned in the direc-
tion of learning its first principles, would unbar the gate that leads to
its understanding. For the hrst time since the glorious days of wise
Chaldea, an attempt is made in the following pages to place before
the world the true Chaldean system of Astrology, freed from the limi-
tations of bigotry, prejudice and selfish motives. That truth has
been preserved in its symbology, and so plain are its symbols that he
who runs can read. The time has come to again reveal the hidden
meanint^ concealed so loncf in circle, cms?, and star. \\'e have com-
menced the task in these pages, by removing some of the debris that
has fallen around the title during the past ages, and one desire alone
prompts our writing, the desire to serve humanity, and <jive to those
who possess an eager intellect and a pure iuve of truth, some of the
crumbs that have fallen from the table of those wise occultists whom
the author is truly grateful to know as teachers.
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^atrologt) for
CHAPTER 1.
unknowable Power, that is the primary cause of all the glory that
fills space, and supports the grand whole. But no amount of specu-
la lion concerning other solar systems can reveal the true state of
HI I
tofitable ! > i;- , at our present stage, to confine our attention to
the soiar system of which we form a part, leaving the fixed stars, with
iheir immense distances and magnitude, out of our consideration.
If we dr;iw a ciiclc and consider it the boundary of all the space
vvitlun, and place in the centre a single dot, we shall ha\e focussed
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2 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
the Sun was recognised ab ihc iiutueaud bouicc ol ihc puiiial unergy,
from which came all life and light, being the prime moving spirit, in
fact the centre, or as we would term it for practical purposes,' the body
of the Logos of the solar system. From this glorious body radiates
the light which illuminates the whote system, and there can be no
grander conception of God than this idea of the Logos who siistaios
the whole of His universe through His n)anifeStation. "In Him WC
live, and move, and have our heinfj," truly.
All narrow and higoted cuiJception.>- uf religion must f.i<K iiUo in-
significance when we realise that the Sun is the light, and tlie hfe, of
the whole system.
Can we wonder at the Chaldeans' worship of the Sun when they
knew that the Father pours forth His spirit over the whole world
they worshippe d that Spirit, seeking to become fdled with it by
such love and devotion as we now seem to be incapable of; their civi-
lisation \va<^ at its hcii^'ht thousands of years ago, for lime is past
our reckoning wln ri dt-.din«,' with the stars and r\ oIution.
It is now astronf)niicaily accepted that the whole solar system
was a vast heated nebulous mass which, cooling down, threw off huge
portions, finally becoming planets or worlds, forming a complete
system of worlds revolving round the Sun.
We cannot full\' estimate what we owe to Pythagoras, who
upheld the belief that the Sun was at rest at the centre of the uni-
verse, and that the heavenly Imdifs all iuomiI round that centre.
Thi> knowledt^'f he had i^'ained fi (
.ni t in- Chal(l(Mns, but it was not
generally accepted, and llial which is known as tin- I'toleniaic syslfin
lateron became hrmly established, and so strong a huid had this idea
upon the people about the year 1500, that it was first folly, then mad-
ness, and finally impious heresy, to assert that the earth was not
stationaiy.
About the year 1507 Copernicus began to restore the Pytha-
gorean system, completing his work altout thirty years later. But
Europe was now under the bondage of prcjudire and ignorance, and
the same fate awaited this pcnins as that allot did tu -ither great philo-
sophers, and tlie levived system met with nothing but opposition, and
later, Galileo, the champion of the Copernican doctrine, through religi -
ous bigotry, was made to renounce bis lielief before the Inquisition. Yet
Galileo persevered and wrote his celebrated DialogneSf which had their
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 3
after efTect, !nit at the time, reawakened the an^^er of the Inquisitors,
and rU seventy years of age Galileo was brought before tliat dread
tribunal and escaped the fata! peimity only to be imprisoued in one of
liieir loathsome dungeons, where, to save his life, at Rome in the Con-
vent of Minerva, on June 22nd, 1633, he signed a documentfin which he
profeases ** with sincere heart and faith unfeigned to abjure, execrate
and detest the error and heresy of believing and teaching that the*
Sun is the centre of the world and immovable, and that the earth is .
Sun is the centre of the solar system. It could not be a solar sys-
tem otherwise. Revolving round the Sun, then, we have several
planets. The first is yet to be discovered by astronomers, called
Vulcan. Then Mercury, who perfcMriua a revoltttion round the Sun
in 88 days, 23} hours, which makes the length of his year. The
distance of this planet from the Sun is about thirty-six million miles;
he is a small planet sliining with a pale bluish light, but he is never
more than about 30 degri.ej^ from the Sun, and is. therefore, rarely
visible to the naked eye. This piatiei was typically known as Hermes,
from those more advanced that she is inhabited, and her humanity has
advanced to a very high stage toward perfection : for each planet is a
physical world for the purpose of evolution, as we shall learn later.
Venus was known as Aphrodite —when the morning star as
I.urifer, and at r'^ evening Vesper. Her symbol is a circle surmount*
ing the cross.
I he Karth is the ne.\t in order of the planets and our distance is
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4 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
about ninety-two million miles from the Sun. The earth moves once
round the Sun what we know in time as one year, and also rotates
in
upon hot own axis once m 24 hours ; this is important to remember*
There is also another motion which arises from the precession of
the equinoxes, which is equal to about 50 seconds in a year. There
is also the decrease in the obliquity of the ecliptic of about 52 seconds
in a century.
The earth is surrounded by a substanre of inixt-d teases called
takes twehe yertrs in goinj,' rounci the Sun; his day consists of
about ten hours. Jupiter is the next brightest planet to Venus, and
is accompanied by four satelUtes. It » in conna of preparation for
its tiumanityt being at present uninhabited. This planet has
been known as Zeus, bis symbol is the half circle over the
cross.
Saturn, the next planet in order, is 877 million miles from the
centre, and he takes nearly thirty \ ears to revolve round the Sun ; the
lenj^tli of his (l.iv is cner twelve hours, he is surrounded by rin^js,
and lune Mouns. Saturn was son of IJranub, and was known
Hs Chronos. His symbol is
tiie
.\STRONOMICAL Ta&LK
Mars 4..J.JO J7 i
Jupiter •
U 88.390 4-333 55 28.744 : 4
Saturn •
7 1 .«JOO '0,730 10 9
Uranus •
Ji.ooo J0.OH7 *} 1 4
Neptune •
2,746.271.200 60,127 > t
1
The I .oth'> nil ,111 ilisl.Of from the Moon jS.tjixi tnilrs.
Tlje variation of distance of the Moon front the Earth is 26.000 miles,
whilst that of the Karth from the Sun j,sno,ooo miles.
'
4
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6 ASTKOLOUY KUR ALL
CHAPTER II.
In this revohition round the Sun, the sol.u (jrli is seen from the
earth throui,'h one of th« twelve sif^ns of the zodiat . Tiic a';tionomi-
ral and astrological yc.it ( tdnniriu es about the 21st of Man h in each
year, at this time the ;^uu is said to enter the sign Aries, the first sign
ot the zodiac, and then passes through the whole twelve signs con-
tained in the 360 dq^rees of the circle ; this journey of the earth
around the Sun which causes that luminary to appear in these signs
each month takes a period of a over 365 days. This marks off
little
kinds of people, twelve types that stand out very clearly and dchnite,
the definiteness being the more marked as the Sun's rays pass through
the middle degrees of each sign, a sign consisting of exactly 30
degrees.
The earth also revolves once upon her own axis every ,'4 hours,
and this causes each portion of the earth to pass through the whole
twelve si^'ns of the /rnliHc once in each day of 24 hours, a frc^h
sign ri^ini; upon tlit asceiulant at tlie placir ot ijirth every two
hours, and one separate degree of the zodiac every four nunuies by ;
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 7
oace round the Sun, and unce upon her own axis, the toriner taking
a year of twelve months, and the lattM* a day of 24 hours ;
** a day is
It n»ust be now < lcaily understood that there are three very im-
portant considerations with regard to the signs of the zodiac. First,
the position of the Sun each month, caused by the annual revolution
of the earth round the Sun, passing through the signs each month.
given in detail at the end of this chapter. Secondly, the Moon's
place in the zodiac each month ; and hnally, the earth's daily revolu-
tion upon her own axi**.
oughly acquaiiUL-d with, hemg the track, or belt, through whicli all
this
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8 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
A. T Aries . B. a Libra .
Circle and the Equator D^ns when they cross each other as the Sun
ascends northward consequently we measure the distance from that
;
6u Minutes I DeitreeO
30 Degrees I Sign
60 I Sextant
90 »» I Quadrant or Right Angle
360 „ 1 Circle or Circumference
The Sun appears on the
to enter the various signs of the zodiac
dates given in the following table, which should be committed to
memory.
Sign Sun appears TO I'n I I K A\n Lp.avbs
r Aries, the Ham March 21 April 19
i Spring
^ Tauri's, the Hull April 20 May 20
Signs
n Gemini, the Twins May 11 June 31
I
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 9
CHAPTER 111.
The Sun is the centre of all life, force or energy, and represents
the Positive and primal fount of all «xi$teiice. In the Sun are con-
tained all the colours of the solar spectrum. Every form of existence
maniliesting in the solar system ts bathed in the solar rays, from which
is drawn the life that is at the centre of its existttice, all frf which
There is bat one life, and that thi life of the Logos. We, as
units, arebathed in that onb life. " In Him we live and move, and
have our being." The planetary spirits and the planetary bodies have
their own specialised forms of this onb life, and, humanity in its turn,
holds this life in a separate form while moving in the great whole.
The holding of this life, or consciousness, constitutes the individual,
who individualises the speciai ray of the great All-consciousness, and
thus knows himself as I, the Ego. It is this specialisation of the
rays of consciousness, or solar life, that makes the individuality.
This work of building up the individuality, as it is called, has taken
vast cycles of time to accomplish, requiring many earth lives and phy-
sical embodiments to produce the wonderful results that we are
familiar with to-day. Potentially we are sons of God, a spark from
the great flame, sent forth from the bosom of the Father to become
Hke unto Hmi, each to acquire a definite self-consciousness and main-
tain a separate centre from which the individual creative powers
may become manifest. When this great truth is realised, we shall
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TO ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
understand the meanin};; of the word sacrtficr, and turn our thoughts
in adoration and devotion to those (in-at Ones who have f,'uided us in
this grand scheme of evolution to the point of self-consciousness.
The Sun may stand to us as a symbol of spirit, and the Moon as
matter, the two acting in unison as spirit-matter, or life and form. It
PoiMve SIgni.
Aries T Taurus
Gemini n Cancer e
Leo a Virgo
Libra Scorpio "i
Sagittarius t Capricorn ^'
Aquarius Pisces
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL It
the jtodiac, caused by the earth s rotation round the bun. From
the Sun's position each month we may judge of the character
of each individual, and we shall learn that, more or less, each
person bora during the period in which the sun passes through
a particular sign of the 2odiac will take on the character*
tsttcs as delineated in the This will in-
following chapter.
dicate the character of tlie IsDivinrAL then l)om, and by the
same rule when the Moon is found in these sif^iis at lurth the Pekson-
ALITY will be described. Later on we sliall exphiin the planetary
influence in each sign, and alsu extend Lhe main features of this
CHAPTER IV.
belongs to the cardinal signs. We find persons bom under the rule of
this sign always looking forward, they are leaders in ideals and
pioneers of advanced thought. Tb^ have great mental energy but
are inclined to he very headstrong and impulsive. They are always
prophetic, and love to predict things that will happen. They
can look ahead into the future and foresee things with remarkable
clearness of vision. When treed from other influences and not sla\es
to their personality, ihcy become truly clairvoyant, and are remark-
ably gifted in this direction. This sign gives extreme ideality, and
those bom under it are more ideal than practical. They are alwa)s
lull of new schemes and plans, ever exploring and originating. They
are fond of constant change, loving novelty, romance and specula-
tion and nearly always live in a world of theory. They are very
hi):,'hly strung, sometimes hyper-sensitive and are remarkable for
their perception. They seem to live more in the perceptive region of
their bram than the reHeclive, and thev are rarely deceived where
perception is concerned. They are extienieiy sensiti\e persons, with
all the senses fully alive, excepting one
with them the consciousness
;
being more readily expressed in the head, they have keen sight.
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12 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
Mnse, taste and hearingt but from the &ct of thdlr being more alive
in the head they do not /mI, and aze therefore less sensitive to touch
in other parts of the body. They are very self-willed and often self*
opinionated, and it is rxceedingly difficult to restrain them, as they
are always inclined to act upon impulse without waiting to mature
their plans. They are frank and outspoken by choice, hut often com-
bative and assertive, 'i'hey are generous from impulse, and are fond
of reason and argument. Tliey can tie both sceptical and credulous,
but the former mood often sways them. They are decidedly laddng in
caution, being far too venturesome and often running to great ex-
tremes, at times even lackbg in discretion, but never in seal and
enthusiasm.
They are ambitious persons, who lo%'e to engage in great enter-
prises. With them the intellect is the main feature, but they always
fmd it ditlicuit to understand their own emotions and feelings. They
are too often inclined to fly off at tangents and will rash into danger
somewhat recklessly. When not living up to the highest strength of
thdr character, they have a tendency to jealousy, they expect
loyalty from others and may be somewhat exacting in this re*
spect. When fully individualised, these persons make very grand
characters, especially in all pioneer work, their enthusiasm rarely
l)eing daunted by obstacles. W'lien their mind is made up they seek
to overcome all opposition, more by their dominant will and masterful
spirit than by simple perseverance. They are interested in all matters
that are occult and metaphysical, and love to live in'a world of theory
always intellectual, they make splendid companions, bemg affable,
genial and witty. They are never at a loss for a word, and make
excellent conversationalists; as a host or hostess they are full of
little plans for making tliose around them happy, aud they can always
be relied upon to provide plenty of entertainment.
They love harmonious surroundings, and, possessmg artistic tastes,
they generally seek to make their environ meat as beautiful as pos^ble.
It is not easy to deceive those born during the period of this sign's
influences,and were they to cultivate their clairvoyant talent they
would be remarkable for their powers of psychometry, or what is
generally termed intuition. They sense others in a remarkable way,
going straight to the core with those in whom they are interested.
Tneir mental sympathies are always quick to respond to the least
ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 13
good which they may find in others. They are sometimes too hopeful
with regard to their enterprises, and fjenerally over estimate.
They are good at all work that doe t ot require sustained effort,
and where things are required quickly and promptly, they are the
people who can do them best, but their mission in life is to inspire
person, severe headaches result. As Aries governs the face also, the
eyes sufTer when the system is depleted, and they are h'able to suffer
from neuralgia. This being the liead of the cardinal signs, the
stomach and kidneys suffer by reilex action, it is essential for the
physical well-being of the Aries character that they have plenty of
fresh air, also daily exercise; the best cure for all their physical
aiknents is peace, quiet, and rest. Amidst harmonious surroundings
they can recuperate and recover that which to them is essential
balance.
They will do best in life as organisers, leaders, architects,
designers, company promoters, phrenologists, character readers,
agent*?, brokers, appraisers, auctioneers, surveyors, salesmen,
detectives, guides, and couriers, travelling companions, house and
estate agents, inspectors, foremen, managers, lecturers, novelists,
writers of short stories, photographers, reformers, elocutionists.
The Aries types would marry well with those born in Sagittarius
from November 20th to December aoth, provided the planetary in-
dications on the joint horoscopes were harmonious, but the Aries
person would benefit most by union with those horn in Leo from
July aoth to August 20th, as the opportunity would then be offered
of joining head with heart. Tlje Leo's being more practical than the
Aries, a better blend would be obtained from this union. The liery
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
clear and decided ideas, with a spirit that is dauntless, fearless and
aspiring. Their greatest fault when pervertiog their gifts is deception,
and they are often clever enough to deceive successfully ; but when
strongly individualised, their independence enables them to rise above
mean and petty action, and their pathway is always on the road to
clear thought, which finally leads to the perfected intuition.
CHAPTER V.
This sign is the first of tlu furthy triplicity and the first the
and in this sign is concealed will and desire, both ot winch
jixed signs,
express themselves, more or less, in the character of the Taureans.
This being the sign of solidity it makes those born in it exceedingly
solid, practical, and substantial. They are exactly the reverse of all
that has been said in the foregoing sign, Aries being all that is ideal-
istic, while Taurus is all that is practical.
The Taureans are slow, plodding, patient, enduring, persistent,
executive and mritter-of-fact persons. They arc remarkable for their
conservatism, and they ne\ er seem to waste their forces like the
Aries types, who scatter them broadcast. Persons possessing the
when living for themsdves
Strongest wills are born under this sign, but
exclusively, they become as obstinate as it is possible for them to be.
They can be very determined, persistent and dogmatic ; they usually
speak with a quiet, firm, inflexible and almost authoritative tone.
Possessing a considerable amount of physical vitality, the Taureans
bf-come very furious and violent when severely an«;fered, Init as they
are usually slow, careful and cauliuus. it takes a \ erygreat deal to excite
them, although when very excited they stand beside themselves with
rage. They can do a great amount of good by their steady, building
capacity, being capable and able to carry out all plans entrusted to
them.
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ASTROI-OGY FOR ALL 15
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i6 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
most sensitive part of their organism, but as this sign is the first of
the hxed group of signs, the heart is often affected by sympathy, and,
belonging to the earthy triplicity, they would suffer from dropsy
and tumorous afflictions.
The throat, however, should always have the first attentknit and
exhaustion through speech or singingshould heavoided. They are more
much physical force than too little, and
inclined to suflbr through too
when giving way to what is sometimes their greatest fault, la/iness,
they nurse many disorders that produce rapid, fatal results. When
the Venus side of their nature is in excess, they are liable to apoplexy
and sudden death. It would seem as though they were benefited
best by those things that would assist the Aries types, and it would
be better for them to exchange magnetism with others and seek to
obtain a more equal distribution of the life forces. They often pass
out of their bodies earlier than would be expected through a kind
it
the other earthy or watery signs, that is, so far as mental or physical
marriage is concerned.
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We may say of the Taureans that they poises?? more vitality than
any of the twelve types, and they appear to suffer from an over-
abundance of life rather than a depletion of u. The words "to
him that hath shall be given," seem to be applicable to these persons,
and it is them to be reserved, conservative and
quite nataral for
secretive. would be difficult, without a knowledge of planetary
It
configurations at the time of their birth, to say whether they would
be dominated by will or dbsirb. Either one or the other would
tend to predominate, but in all cases they would lean more to the
objective and concrete than the suhiective and idea!, and owing to
this they often pass through a period ot materialistic thought
which leaves a strong impression on their future actions. They
appear to be born to realise the practical demonstration of the
working of the law.
CHAPTER VI.
from this comes the tendency to express two cooditioas and an incli*
nation at times to be r ither ea«;ily influenred on one sitie or tho other.
Gemini ^'o\(.Tns the iuiiofs, also the hanils and arms, hence it may he
seen that one liand may act diflferently to tbe other. Thest; persons
are rarely content with a single occupation or pursuit, and seem to
delight in having two things in hand at tbe same time. They can
very quickly adapt themselves to surroundings or environment and
they are remarkable for their versatility, but they are very sensitive
and have the ability to reason upon and analyse their sensa<
tions. Tliey love chani^e and diversity, and they are always the
best persons to rely upon in an etnerf^ency, as they can instantly re-
spond to tlie rc'iiuirements of the moment. They lovt; variety of
thought and all mental pursuits, and these they sometimes carry into
extremes ; they seem to take an especial delight in leaving their work
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
unfinished. They will take up one thin{*, partly finish it, and then
on to anotlier, which they also fet:l inclined to leave uiihnisiieil ; there-
fore their i>est work is done when co-operatmg with others, and wnen
working in unity with those who understand their pecotiarities
they are capable of great atUtinments in life, but the spirit of
diversity oftenmakes them experience two extremes during their life.
They can be genwous and also somewhat careful and near. They,
can present a bold front and assertive attitude, and yet be timid and
highly nervous. They are consiervativp an<} profjressive, and alto-
gether quite dualistic subjects, which makes them di£&cult for others
to understa^nd.
We have known persons born in this sign who have expressed a
de^re to be in two places at the same moment, but on the whole
they are rather impulsive, and this generally decides the line they
shall take. They appear stand any worry or
to be unable to
anxiety, which quite unnerves when left alone to work out
them : yet
their own designs, in accordance with their own peculiar methods,
they can do a great amount of useful work. They must, however,
first realise that they consist of many compartnietits, so to speak.
Wijeii they change their times for working and thinking, and, in
fact, live in a life of change, they can succeed very well ; they
must have diversity ; this may make them appear to their friends very
fickle and indecisive, but it is their particular way of working, there-
fore perfectly legitimate to them. Throughout the whole of their life
they must expect dual impressions and many contradictory states of
consciousness, and being very sensitive, nervous, and highly-strung,
they should try to analyse the particidar mood they happen to be in,
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 19
The sign Gemini governs the lungs, arms, hands, and the
shoulders, and their disease or iU>bealth is mostly caused by excess of
activity and worry ; this bring*; nervous disorders, which belong to
the airy triplicity, and consumptive tendencies belont^ing to the
mutable signs, therefore their concern should be less activity and
excitement, and a freedom from all anxiety and worry. It sometimes
becomes necessary for them to study the laws of hygiene with regard
to diet, and they require plenty of sleep.
These persons succeed best in all work where the hands are
employed; they make excellent book-keepers, clerles and commercial
travellers; they love variety of employment or posts where the mind
can be engaged in two avocations at the same time. Their best outlet
is in the literary world, and as editors, reporters and newspaper men
they have splendid facilities. They also have the ability to come
in touch with the public mind, they can therefore cater well for
the public literary taste. Their professions should be accountants,
solicitors, attendants, post office officials, clerks, decorative artlMs,
school-masters, guides, journalists, lecturers, milliners, photogra*
phers, postmen, railway employees, secretaries and translators.
These persons would do well to marry those born in the airy or
fiery triplicities.
CHAPTER VII.
Thb Individual and Pbrsonal Crakactbr op thb sign Cancbr
S J»iu 3xs^ to July 2iH. o
Tub sign Cancer b^ns the mftternsl trinity. It is the first of
the watery tripUcity and the second of the cardinal signs. This sign
governs the breast and stomach. It is one of the most sensitive signs
of the 2odiac» and belonging as it does to the maternal trinity, it
governs all home and domestic affairs in which the feelings play a
prominent part. Persons born in thi< sif^n are characterised as being
slow but sure. They are best described
i)y the crab, whose tenacity
others. They are very timid, reserved, and shy, and iear ridicule
or disapproval very much, and this makes theiu somewhat con-
ventional, with a great dread and fear of public opinion. This
binds tliem to clan or sect and makes them studious of Caste."
When attached to the Catholic faith they are very sincere and earnest
in all ritaalistic observances. They are also fond of banding together
into sects,and when moving along the higher lines of conventionality,
men become freemasons and members of occult and secret communi-
ties, and women are drawn to mystical and occult meetings. When
fully individualised these persons are remarkable for their ima^^ination,
but when runnin;.,^ to the personal side of their life they become
very fanciful, romantic, superstitious, and fond of the unseen. From
sensation they work through feeling to the highest emotional, and it
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feelings, being able easily to feel the impressions around tiiem. They
are economical and very fond of saving, wbicb trait runs into almost
all the details of tbeir Hie, as tbey are very fond of saving letters,
books, and all kinds of cUrios. They board up
curios to a remarkaUe
extent, being fond of all that is antique and connected with age and
the past. They can become very conservative and certainly respect
aj^e and custom. They are persistent and exceedin^^'Iy tenariotis ; they
are apt, however, to live more in the personal side of their nature than
is good for their well-Ueinf,' and that of those around them, Imt they
possess a certain amount of tact, which assists them cousiderahiy.
When fully individualised these persons possess a great love of power,
and once havii^ gained it they seem to have the ability to hold
it. Thtiy are not so ambitious as they are lovers of fame and public
recognition, and this they desire, as they seek a world-wide approval.
They can rake up from the past things that others have long forgotten.
When acting along personal lines only they are inactive and inclined
to be indolent and somewhat grasping.
As this sign governs the stomach, this organ will be a sensitive
part of the system, and when the personal element is strong, we shall
find these persons snfTering from weak digestion and gastric troubles.
They require to be careful in diet, there being a tendency to soffier
from fermentation in the stomach. Worry and anxiety with them are
frequent causes of indigestion, which produces a defective circulation,
and brings in its train constipation, congestion, rheumatism and
chronic disorders. They are liable to suffer from fancied ailments,
and to l)ecome hypochondriac.
They are always nervous when ailing, and generally fear the
worst results of any functional disorders, and in this respect they
become so morbid that they actually produce the illness they imagine
themselves suffering from.
Their cure is a healthy imagination and freedom from all anxiety,
especially with regard to domestic affairs.
A Cancer person is best adapted in life to those pursuits which
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tect their individaaliiy, but when this has been attaiued they are
self-possessed, self-reliant and strong characters, in which power
becomes the marked feature. This sign completes the first lour signs
which the four trtplidties, fire, earth,
in the zodiac, in air and water,
€o-mingIe, as it were; it is symbolic of the film or auric ^g that
contains the whole.
CHAPTER VIU.
Lbo is the middle sign of the maternal trinity, the second of the
fiery triplicity, and also the second of the fixed sij^ns, therefore it may
be said to hold the central point in the zodiac, and when joined with the
next sign it certainly contains the essence of the whole twelve signs.
Leo governs the heart, therefore it will be from this centre that the
character of (hose born in this sign must be judged.
Standmg, as this sign does, in the centre, we shall sometimes find
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^ able to inliuence great numbers. They have the power to send their
thoughts to any distance, and when conserving their energies, heal
through sympathy. They seem to radiate from their centre a beauti-
fulwarmth Mke the Sun, which is ruler of their sign. But when
tuning their forces downward and living to the personal ndfe of life
they are very amative, with very strong pasnons. It is sometimes
found that the weakest and the strongest individuals come out of this
sign. The weakest are those who are easily led through their feel-
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44 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
conscious they seem to make more rapid strides in this direction than
those born under other signs, and possessing as they do such very
sensitive natures, they are able to readily respond to spiritual
influences; their faith then becomes marvellous, and the whole of
their lifeseems to be devoted to doing good to others.
Leo governii^ the heart, causes this part of the system to be the
centre, most easily affected when the character is inharmonious and
the life running to discord and disorder instead of peace and progress ;
they then suffer thronf:;h the circulation, which sets up many troubles
of a more or less feverish nature, and this in turn reacts upon the mind,
bringing gloom and despondency. It is essential for the well-being
and perfect health of all Leo persons that they have a certain time,
ifonly a few minutes each day, when they can be quite alone and at
perfect rest. This enables them to start the machinery from the
heart at an even and harmonious rate of vibration. Their best
medicine is love, peace, and harmony.
All Leo persons succeed best where they have authority, or bold
some high and responsible position, but in trades or professions they
will do best as jewellers or goldsmiths, as writers of love stories or
dramatic sketches. They would also make excellent musicians and
poets. Although they possess great strength 'and vitality they are
not fond of laborious work, and they can oply be really happy in
positionsof trust and management.
We may sum up the Leo person as a firm and self-controlling
individual and one who is ever aiminj^ at hi<,'h and noliU- things. They
are all born with a nobility of character which can only be cotrnter*
acted by contradictory planetary mtluences.
They are generous to a fault, faithful, sincere and earnest, and
although somewhat ambitious and persevering it is nearly always
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tuitions of the heart, and as the centre of the maternal trinity it holds
and binds all the others by the power of love.
CHAPTER IX.
Thb Individual and Personal Character op the Sign Virgo
The sign Virgo is tbe second of the earthy triplicity, the second
of the mutable signs, and the turning-point from the northern to the
southern signs. This sipn is specially characterised for its self-con-
taining qualities ; it is out of this sign that wisdom is to be born for
tions; they are more generally found in the business world, particu-
larly in pursuits which provide for the ^'enerai welfare of the whole
than those of the other signs, since they are always alive to their own
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26 ASTKOLOGV FOR ALL
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anrl when living only for themselves they are capable of outwitting
others for the sake of personal gain, but they generally act with a full
consciousnessof what they are doing. This arises from their inventive
genius, and being alive to all the advantages and disadvantages, they
can so readily adapt themselves to the requirements of those around
them that they make excellent entertainers and splendid social com-
panions, and when they succeed in letting go the personal element
they are really very beautiful characters.
Persons born in this sij^n can readily adapt themselves to almost
any environment, but they have their best success in life in the
business world. All commercial affairs succeed under their int^enious
management. They are good providers, and do remarkably well in
all matters connected with food stuffs. They are natural chemists,
therefore succeed in all matters connected with chemistry. They
have also a fondness for general literature, and have success in literary
pursuits from author to printer. They make excellent agents, and in
fact are quite ready to follow any avocation in which activity and
general mental ability help them to succeed in life: but their great-
est success is to be found more in the business than the professional
world. They like to handle solid materials, and to deal in mer-
chandise allows their mental discrimination full scope for all its
activities.
CHAPTER X.
working through this sign to seek eijuilibrium, and this causes them
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oppositcs, and in Libra we get the balance of Aries, which makes tlie
spiritual perceptions the keenest and the most manifest, so tiiat ihey
seem to have the ability of getting occult knowledge through inner
perception. Their psychic gifts are obtained from the thought>realms,
and not from the emotional planes, and this enables them, when fully
individualised, to temperately expound the hidden knowledge con-
tained in the one great World-r digion. They seem to accept fate in
a way that others are not capable of, and realise the justice of all
things. When working along personal lines these persons live more
to the form-side of life; they then become exceedingly approbative
and very sensitive; they are rather impatient and inclined to be
somewhat careless, but their p«rsonal faults and failings are such as
may be easily forgiven, as they are usually very eveu'tempered and
amenable to the good influences that generally surround them.
When unbalanced, these persons would suffer from the ftam'
plaints common to the cardinal signs. The reins and kidneys would
be the most sensitive parts of their organism ; their best medicine would
be music, harmony and retirement, but they usually possess the
intuition exactly how to bring their physical conditions into a state
of equilibrium.
These persons would do best in life as overseers or in positions
of refinement, where they can quietly and calmly manage aflhirs
through their large perceptives. They make excellent librarians and
secretaries.They would also be good stage managers, and musical
and successful in any profession where th^y could preserve
directors,
harmony or bring it ai>out in others. They would lie proficient in all
artistic Hrrangemeiili> and would succeed as decorators, arrangers,
housekeepers and such like.
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CHAPTER XI.
Scorpio is the third of the fixed signs and the second or middle
of the watery triplicity. Its s]rmbol is known as the scorpion, whose
sting becomes the most prominent feature in evolving through this
sign. We may find characters born in this sign from the lowest and
most degraded to the highest and most exalted, and in this sign
there appears to be more scope for extremes of character t)ian in any
otlier. The Scorpio character is somewhat decided and unmistakable,
being rarely, if ever, vacillating or feeble. It would seem as though
there were two types, the evil and the good, evolving within this sign.
It is the eighth sign of the zodiac and marks the higher octave, as it
were, after the balance has been turned. would seem as though
It
the worst products of Scorpio were the failures from the preceding
seven signs, whereas the strongly individualised types would be those
who had succeeded in learning the mystery of this sign. The sting of
the scorpion must he extracted In fore real progress onward through
the other signs can be successfully accomplished. When living the
purely personal life, living only for the self, the Scorpio types of
humanity are very uncompromising and exacting beings, and their
and fault-finding tendencies can be carried to abnormal
vindictiveness
degrees. Lost and ignorance mark ihe character of the undeveloped
Scorpio nature.
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30 ASTROU>GY FOR ALL
This sign governs the gensfative system, snd when the life forces
are SCattM'ed and wasted through excesses of sensuality, these cha>
racters become like devils, working mischief far and wide, regardless
of the suffering which they cause to others. When evil they are
unmistakably evil, and with the thorous^hness characteristic of the
fixed signs they plunge into siu wiui a <:iehgiii ihai those burn
under otho* signs are incapable of, but when they axe regenerate or
self-conscioas, th^ may reach a great height of exaltation. The
generative force within them may be turned Into psychical faculty,
the **vril** with which they abound is turned into shrewdness and
penetration, and they become the true mystics whose awakening
vision quickly sen<?e<; the future possihilitief? that He before the soul.
They l>econie gifted with what is called second sight, or c Liir voyance,
and plunge into occultism with a 2cal and earnestness that is un-
equalled. Those who are individualised in Scorpio are remarkable for
they are then as it were a huge engine with steam up, ali re;uly to start
upon a very long journey, but these persons ;ire powerless to move or
make any progress until they have overcome their very tiresome iind
trying personality.
The iU-bealthof the persons born in the sign Scorpio arises out of
and watery 8i^» which ^ves rise to iuflamma*
the nature of the fixed
tory compbiints. They snfier from peculiar and uncommon disorders,
which usually affect them in some secret part. They are liable to
gout and affections of the heart, hut the whole of their disorders may
be corrected by conservinf,' their Hfe forces, as the\' possess unbounded
vitility and the power of recuperation to a very niarUed degree.
As magnetic healers and doctors they had their best outlets to
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CHAPTER XII.
state is far better than any that have preceded it; this lends them the
power of inspiration, which makes them ahvay«; enterprisincf, pro-
gressive, Thi y seem to possess one thought
and prophetic. at a lime
and that thought carries thetn on tu tiie goal they wish to reach.
They have a decisive way of expressing themselves which can never
lie mistaken, for behind it is the intuition that knows. . It may be said
of those born in this sign that their failings are those that can be easily
forgiven ; the worst evils have been left for the sign Scorpio to work
out. When personal they may be very personal; they are then
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reach.
Sagittarius being a mutable sipn, and having sympathy with
Gemini, its opposite, the lunj^'s would be the hrst part of the ^,yste^^
to show signs of weakness ; but this would lie produced by the over-
activity of the Sagittarian, who would and thus
scatter bis forces
deplete the vitality. Walking be the best for
exercise will always
those born in this sign, they would then be able to recuperate and
draw into themsdives the vitality needed, but in this they should be
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0
mauder. The common soldier would rush headlong into the fight
with the impulse and impetuosity characteristic of his nature;
the Leo captain, with, his determination and decision and practical
thoroughness, would ho able to lead and direct with perfect control
white the Sagittarian commander, with his foresight and prevision,,
could command, knowing just where to direct the energies of his
forces. The Sagittarians make good teachers, clergymen, law-
yers, astronomers, photographers, designers, inspectors, equestrians,
I
The Sagittarians make splendid cliaracters when allowed perfect
freedom. Beinu; lovers of lib<;rty, tlieycan recognise the law of order
and harmony when bound or placed under any restraint, they be-
; htit
or pacify them. They will never willingly hurt, but when pushed to
extremes are inclined to say much more than they mean. They always
like to do one thing at a time, and are in this quite different to
their opposite sign, which seems to desire to leave things uuhnished;
but not so the Sacfittarian, who, being of one thought and one mind,
likes to accomplish that which is in his mind. The persons born in
this sign may reach to a great height of prophecy, and they may
make great attainments in the world on spiritual lines.
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CHAPTER Xm.
The Individual and Personal Character of the Sign Capricorn
Capricorn is the last of the cardinal signs, and also the last oi
the earthy triplicity and the first of what is well termed the serving
trinity.
This is the tenth sign of the zodiac and the completion of the
circuit from Aries to Capricorn. In this sign is contained the perfect
number, and all the attributes of the perfect raan are to be found con-
cealed in this sign, which in a few words is conveyed in the expression
" And whosoever will be chief among you let him be your servant."
This sign represents a high mountain 00 which a goat is seen to be
steadily climbing towards the top; but many symbols conld be used to
pourtray the wonderful power that is concealed in this, the strongest
of all the signs. H we were to trace the Sun in his journey from the
first point of Aries which starts the spring, until the si|^'n Capricorn
was reached, and with it consider the unfolding of the life forces until
maturity was reached, we should have in Capricorn a consunimation of
character that would be well-nigh perfect. The Capricornians, when
individualised, are impartial, just and accurate, aiming to be precise,
exact and constant, fulfilling all things with a persistent, persever-
ing and industrious nature. They are assiduous, arduous and care-
ful, zealous and diligent, ever enduring with a calm, earnest patience,
and a grave reflective demeanour.
They seem to have brought the economy of Cancer to a kind of
perfection, and they know how to be frugal and thrifty without lieiug
mean; when fiiUv individualised they are very contemplative, re-
served, deep iind profound. They are always independent characters,
possessing i^uiet self-reliance and determination, and when living
ci
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36 ASTROLOGY FOR ACL
who are connected with tbem* When very backward in their de>
velopment they become miserly* avaricious, deceptive and dishonour*
able. Capricornian individuals are capable of attaining great
heights, as they possess both ambition and endurance, and with their
punctual attention to details, and their thrifty and acquisitive
methods, they can buikl while others are dreaming of the work.
They make the most of all their opportunities, and being self-reliant
and patient indtistfy. Great wealth is often found with this sign, and
some of the greatest aristocrats have In-'-n horn lirtween the above-
mentioned dates. They are successful ui ali i.uui and buiidiug specula-
tionst and are best adapted Ua general and
practical work connected
with the earth. They are successful in agriculture and' in matters
connected with the soil. They have great ambitions and are able to
undertake very large contracts with success and the pursuits tney ;
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ASTROLOGY POR ALL 37
position ; but we have also great servility and, amongst the lower
castes, a crinpinR humility which is distressing to those who can
reaiii>e how low tfie mighty have fallen. In common witli the earthy
signs, those born under Capricorn can be extremely seihsb ; but tbeir
virtue lies in patience, contemplation and reflection.
CHAPTER XIV.
AguARit s is the last of the airy triplicity, also the last of the
fixed signs and the centre of the servin;,' trinity. Nothinj,' tiiat could
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They are persons one feels one can depend upon, and they insinre
trust by their equable dispositions. They are nearly always kind,
humane and They are exceedingly fond of art, music and
retiring.
literature; but seem to have more ability for scientific studies, and
in this they are helped considerably by their intuitive and penetrat-
ing nature. When fuily individualised, they have a great love for all
We may thus gain some idea of what the future humanity may be.
Defective circulation is the chief cause of the troubles common
to the Aquarians, when nor living lieaithy and progressive lives.
they make good artists, design«rs, and musicians. They have inven*
tive genius,and are responsible for more inventions for the benefit of
humanity than any of the other signs. They would have success in
all employments connected with electricity» or as writers, or in con-
CHAPTER XV,
This is the last sign of the zodiac, the sign of the hsbes. It is
the last of the watery and mutable signs. Its symbol represents two
fishes tied together, one swimming in one direction and the other in
the opposite. Is some reapers this sign represents the fiiilures of
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40 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
humanity, and for th» reason it is somewhat difficult .to express all
that is conveyed in the symbol of this sign.
There can be no such thiog as a real failure; but if we were
to think of a progression through all the s^s, and then think of the
sipi^n Pisces as representing^, on the one hand, those who had
succeeded in extracting the virtue from eacii, and, on the other hand,
those who had failed to a< (jinpUsh, we mit^ht olnain some idea of
(
what is meant by the term often apphed to tiiis sign of " self-undoing.''
We do get apparent failures in life indicated by this sign ; and these
are the persras who may be said to live an entirely personal life» to
the total exclusion of the individual, tbtax consciousness, as it were,
futtcticMiing only on the very lowest levels of maniEested liSe, They
are then over-restless and over-anxious, lacking life and energy,
rtppnrently undecided how to art. and always waitinj^ for an
opportunity. It is exceedin^^iy diihcult to interpret this sign with any
degree of clearness, for not one in tifty born in it will ever
admit bis own They nearly always pretend to be some-
character.
•
thing different from what they really are, and as they are usually
hampered with an over-abaodaDce of self-esteem and a(q)robativene88
combined, it becomes very difficult for them to admit their failings.
A considerable amount of the personal Pisces character appears to
arise from a lack of decision, and being very receptive to all the
conditions that are around them, they find it very difficult to become
fully individualised, and therefore are usually a l)undle of incon-
sistencies tied with the cord of discontent. There are more mediums
born in this sign than in all the others put together ; in fact, they are
so very roediumistic that they rarely know themselves from other
people, and are ever ready to attribute their failings to the conditions
that are around them. They are more easily obsessed than any of
the otho' types, and are so exceedingly psychic and receptive as to
draw many, spirits around them, who live quite peacefully in tlieir
floatmi; aura. rovsessin»^ very strong; eniolions they become nuich
attached to their friends, quietly accepluig iheir advice and opinion
and endeavouring to act upon it whenever it is convenient. They
are very changeable and imaginative, or probably, what is more
correct, fanciful and love to live in a world of romance. They are
;
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ASTROLOGY FOR ALL 41
drink under any severe anxiety and worry, mid to give way to the
worst forms of temptation. When becoming individualised and
more self-controiled, they are very patient, gentle and submissive
persons, possessing a quiet' understanding ; as they awaken and
unfdd, tb^ become -deeply interested in occult- phenomena.
Their character^ as it grows, becomes more confiding* mor'e
trustfol, but rarely self reliant ;
although they are capable of being
very honest, amiable, loving and kind, v ith m abundance of sym-
pathy, especially to all dumb animals. I hey are ever apt to be
more timid than bold, and it will usually he found that where self-
esteem is lacking, approbativeness will take its place, and vtce verm.
It is essential that they live pure and clean lives, as they are more .
magnetic and tiable to absorb evil influences than any of the other
agns. The dualistic nature of Pisces makes it very difficult to ex-
tract the good from that which appears bad; they love roaming
about ; are sometimes rather fastidious and too fond of detail
but are, however, very hospitable, and seek to do all in their power
'
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ceding signs. They are emotional and seeretivei, patient and medita-
tivci kind and generous, imitative, receptive, and peaceful when
livinpr up to the best of their nature. They seem to possess a pecu-
har undetstandinf^ of their own, and love to investigate phenomena. i
They are nearly all more or less drawn to spiritualism, or the in- ;
vitahzing each sign of the Zodiac has been given for each of the
twelve months of the year, and the same delineations, when modified,
will also give a descriptioa of the personality when the Moon is being
carried through either of the signs, as will be explained in the suc-
ceeding chapters.
A word of explanation with regard to the term Individuality may
he necessary to those who have not yet distinguished between the
individual part of man's nature, and thatwhich we recognise as the
personality. The Sun represents to us the pure mind, or what is
termed in Sanscrit, Manas. It is the human p>ortion, as distinct from
the animal. The Personality, as represented is what is
by the Moon,
known in the Eastern Philosophy as Kama-Manas, or the mind
linked with desire, generally known as the Animal-Man.
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CHAPTER XVI. •
Ntrtktm Signs
Symbol: T b a
Sign: Aries Taurus Gemini
TripUcUy Fiery Earthy Airy
Oualitv Cardinal Fixed Mutable
Pole Positive Negative Positive
Power Cardinal Succeedent Cadent
Character Ram Bull Twins
Parts of Body Head Throat Lungs
No. I. II. III.
Symbol: 9 a W
Cancer Leo O
Triplicity Watery Fiery Earthy
Quality Cardinal Fixed Mutable
Pole Negative Positive Nepati ve
Power : Cardinal Succeedent Cadent
Character Crab Lion Virgin
Parts of Body; Stomach Heart Bowels
No. IV. V. VI.
Saahin Signs
Symbol t
Libra Scorpio Sagittarius
Triplicity
* * .\iry Watery Fiery
Oualitv Cardinal Fixed Mutable
Pole Positive Negaiive 1 'ositive
Watery „ 35 m K
We may now discover the meaning of the triplicities by separat-
ing them i pairs, as follows:
The fiery signs represent energy, force and life, and govern the
passions and higher emotions, the iui^ht st feelings in which warmth
and activity are expressed. They liave a tendency toexpand, burn
up and refine al! the dross nut of the nature, and expend in force the
best part of the eaiotions, the dircrtion of the eiier'^y depentlinj? upon
the strength of the will bt-lunJ, as seen by the planetary indications.
The watery signs represent the receptive part of the nature
which is inactive, unless moved by desire or tmpuise from without.
They govern the personal feelings and sensitive part of the nature,
and in undeveloped types sensation is needed to enable those under
their influence to realise that they are attached to their personality
hut in the more evolved, the feelings are instinctive, givint; ri?e to
intuition, and the psychic nature is more active. The watery signs
govern the negative and more depentient sicie of the desire naturf ;
they se(k afTection, while the tiery signs prefer to give it — liie latter
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46 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
life. The former live more in the intellectual world and think out
the plans for the future; the latter carry them out m detail by i)rac-
that the activities are more easily expressed through the head. The
ASTROLOGy FOR ALL ,47
ram butts his way ihrough obstacles, and those in whon^ the Aries
Datura is the Ittding chancteristic an knows as pioneers, ;of daunt-
1m6 courage, and fiery entfaosiasm. On reference to the gr^np of
triplicities we find that Aries is grouped with those signs governiof;
the positive emotions. Passing now to the table of qualities, we find
conciusioa that Irom the Aries nature we shall expect to fimi the
mental emotions the most prominent part of their charactei;. The
life forces working through the head will stimulate the higher eiuo-
tioiis» producing ideality and clear thought. It may be that in un-
devttl<^>ed cases, as can be seen by planetary influences, this
nature, when perverted, will be passionate, combative and deceptive ;
but in any case this sign endows those who come under its influence
with the higher aspirations which may be either for internal develop-
ment or external wellare.
We may now study the second ngn of the zodiac, Taurus, the
first This is a
of the earthy triplicity in the order of the signs.
native sign, under the group of " Negative-
and we have classed it
fixed about them. They are each composed of two rharacters: the
twins; the virgin with the ears of corn; the archer, naif man, half
horse ; and the fishes. Some idea of this duality may be gathered
from the study of Gemini. This is a positive sign of the airy tri-
the other airy signs for a moment. Libra is of the cardinal quality,
and thus more pronounced and active in expression, and from the
following illustrationwe may at once learn to distinguish between
these Gemini and Libra. The Libra type of mind loves colour
sirens,
and expresbion, and .in artist in whom the Libra fjuality is at live
would paint in colours, while the Gemini artist would prefer plain
line drawing, pen' and ink sketches, or crayon work. The mind of
the Gemini nature is plain, but dedd^ly more professional than
business4ike ; the work, however, although refined, would always be
mechanical.
There are two distinct natures in the Gemini, and it would
seem as though the mind had not completely ^evert•d itself from the
lower senses, and we can endorse one astrolot^ical wi iter's comment
on this sign, that the Getnini persons reason from tiieir sensations.
To understand the nature of the sign Gemini, two clear, ideas are
necessary : first, that it is a positive, airy sign ; sec(»d, that it is also
a common or mutable sign, and from these two factors we know, that
it is a sign that causes restlessness and a constant desire for diange.
It gives quickness in movement, and when governing those who are
developed, it gives aptitude in abstract things; but when those who
are undeveloped come under its influence, it causes irritability, inde-
persons who cater for the public taste, such as newspaper men, re-
porters, coilectors of news iaid scrappy details, coming under this
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sign. The sign Gemini seems to lack concentration, altiioiigh there
is often motive behind all its actions; but the worst trait of
character with which it endows its children is diffusion. They may
be subject to many extremes and moods, but ihey never lack versa-
which makes those born under the influence of
tility, this sign the
best perBons to call upon in an emergency.
"We'now come to the loiirth sign of tbe zodiac, Cancer, the first
of the watery tripKcityp and tbe second of the cardinal signs. This
sign we have placed with those concerned with the negative emotions.
The sign Cancer is the most receptive and sensitive sign of tbe
zodiac. This sign may be likened to a limpid lake, and its ripples
may be caused either by movement from within or injection from
without. It is first negative and then acute, nearly always requiring
action to come from without to stimulate and awaken it; latency.
From this we may judge that it is the sign which has precedwoe in
all personal matters. The Moon has her greatest affinity with this
sign ; it is, thereioce, the most plastic, and all tbe ptfsoml feelings
and emotions that spring out of sensation, fancy, and the best
imagination arise from the condition of this ?^ign. Like the lake,
It reflects and gives back an image of all that is reflected into it, and
from this simile we can understand why the Cancer person has a
most retentive nnemory. It is only when the lake is clear and tree
from disturbance that images can be correctly reflected, and by the
same analogy, it is only when the feelings are impersonal and nn->
biased that they reflect tbe true conditions of the soul. If not taken
in too literal a sense, the three watery signs may be considered as
representing the three aspects of the soul, animal, human and spiri-
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this sign, as we can sep by the Ulusstration that the crab may be as
easily crushed as it is difficult to reltease ooe's-self from the nip of its
claw. Cancer gives a iove of fome more than ambitioo. The nega-
tive cardinal signs prefer greatness to descend upon them rather
than to achieve it. When pure, the Cancer types of humanify are
\ery psychic, and from their receptive condiiion they become in-
tuitive and absorb the conditions of others, readily sensing the psychic
atmosphere around them- Their greatest faqlt when undeveloped is
and they need a stimulus from without to move them
their inactivity^
to action. The first feeling in the savage is hunger, which awakens
the dormant feelings that eventually make the growing ego hungry
for food for the nfiind as well as food for the body ; a centre has tO be
formed, and the first centre is that which is formed in the breast,
a world of their own creation, and nothing seems too great for their
ideality. Being full of faith they accoinph'sh and achieve by persis-
tent determination; to them their wui is law. When developed,
they carry around them the most harmonious vibrations of the twelve
.
signs,and have the power to soothe and heal. This sign prompts the
higher emotions and gives love of honesty and the higher morality.
When undeveloped, the characteristics are pride, arrogance and ex-
treme passion.
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In desliiig ^th^Hfgo, the sixtli sign of the xodaac, we first note tiiat
it IB A neiQBtivB eirtfayt mutAble ng6, governing the objective nund. It
is the oestral agn of the earthjr triplidtj, end, in commoo with the
earthy ^ignS) it governs the practical and solid side oi formative life. It
is a sign conferring upon its subjects industry and the ability to follow
many different pursuits, and the powers of adaptability to circum-
stance and environment. In this sig^n are provided all the require-
ments o£ the business nature. The mind is full of feeling of the
objective type* and the whote nature is very psychic, pliable and
instinctive.
TliiB completes the general description of the first six signs of
the zodiac. The remaining six may be briefly dealt with, a repeti-
tion of the method judgment being tmnecessary.
for
the strongest type, the worst as well as the best characters being
formed nnr!er the influences of tUs sign. In the undeveloped we
find pride, jealousy, and secret! veness, and the power for evil works
in the direction of hatred and vindictiveness. In the developed we
find the powers of the magician concealed, Scorpio being the most
mystical of signs.
Sagittarius is the ninth sign of the sodiae. It is a mutable,
fiery, positive agn. In common with the mutable signs, two natures
are often expressed, and those under their influences are iropressioa*
able, and very sensitive through the emotions. This sign is half
human and half animal, the first half tending to religion and the
52 ASTROLOGY FOR A1.L
V bigiier emotions, and the latter ha-Tf to matters cotitiected witn sports
and external pleasures. Ib the undevdoped . we find catetesAoess,
restlessness and extremes.
Capricorn, a cardinal, earthy and ne^'alive sign, is the tenth
sign of the zodiac. The nnibitions nature of this sif^n is symbolised
by the goat, who must reach the highest summit of the mountain.
This is the most IcHrmative of the earthy signs it gives perseverance, ;
that will require otlier chapters ; all that lias been said should be well
studied, as it will save much labour and difficulty in connection with
judgment of nativities. We shall again take up these signs in the
chapter on decanates and||the rulers of signs. We may now pass on
to a consideration of the Moon in the signs, wid the poative and
negative centres.
It is now essential to memorise the symbols of the signs of the
zodiac and their numerical order as follows
Symbol ^ in i '
yf «« x
VII. VIII. IX. X... XL XII
^C*d«*^ . . .
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CHAPTER XVIL
The Moon and the Zodiac
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horoscopes, that is, when the birth takes place after sunset, the
Moon more often above the earth ; but it will also happen that
is
both luminaries are below, and both may therefore be weak and the
life correspondingly unfortunate. All this, howeveti will be explained
in the judgment of horoscopes.
Wf may now proceed to give a few hints as to the nature of the
personality when the Moon is passing through the twelve signs.
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music, poetry, and the fine arts generally, and nuicli ability in this
direction. The native is affectionate, f^ood-iiatured, kind in manner
aad easily f,'ains friends. The native is fond of company, society and
friends. Much of his fate and many events of tiis life will come about
through his association with other people ; ho will be greatly swayed
and inflneiioed by other people ; generally by some one person. It
This lunar position makes the native very firm and determined,
self-reliant* and assured, and well able to stand alone and fight his
own battles. He is abrupt and plain spoken, positive, energetic and
capable of hard work, thoiijjh also fond of the good things of the
world and of easy living. He is conservative and averse to change,
especially if forced upon him from without ; he is difficult to influence
and may be very obstinate : and yet own purposes he will
for his
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CHAPTER XVIIL
The Solar- Lunar Combinatioms .
It often happens that the birth time is not accurately known any
further than the day of the rnontli and year, this rendering; it impos-
sible to cast the horoscope. When this is the case, the Sun in the
in, over the personal character or that part of the consciousness that
is expressed through the brain, and When the foregoing chapters have
been carefully studied so as to know the exact value of these solar
and lunar positioos» it becomes a simple matter of blending these two
influences together to discover the characteristics of those born on
certain days. The foUowinj^ blendinj^ of the Sun and Moon in the
variou> si-ns, which may in- called solar and lunar combinations, will
apply to all persons burn on those days irrespective of the other
planetary positions, but modified to a considerable extent by the rising
sign, which will be dealt with separately in the succeeding chapters.
The principle upon which these solar-lunar combinations are based
is to make the Sun the positive, primary, and life*giving element, and
the Moon the negative or jiuiarv and formative element, and when
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how for the lile side, as represented by the Sun, influences the
character, or 'how far the form «de, as represented 'by the Moon,
aflects the pfcrionality. And to save much confusicm, the student
should Impress the fact on his mind that the Sun represents the life
side, governing the individual, and the Moon the form side, govern-
inpfthe whole of the personal and physical characteristics. These
two symbols blended together represent spirit-matter, the one being
dependent on the other for expression. The following biend of the
life and form principles should now be carefully studied.
The Sun's apparent passage through the celestial sign Aries has
been thoroughly described in Chapter IV., therefore it is only neces-
sary to now observe that the primary characteristics of the Sun in
this sign are force and energy, and the fundamental basis of the
character will consist of an ambitious, aspirin^,', enthusiastic nature;
and during the month that the Sun remains in this sign, the twelve
lunar positions will either considerably modify this primary influence
or accentuate it, and increase its manifestation. But without the
Moon to focus the rays of the Sun and collect the influences that are
constantly being distributed, the individual character would always
be flying off at a tangent, having no medium through which it could be
focussed. fiut in studying each one of these combinations it will be
well to remember that the solar force is the primary influence, the
lunar centre always being a negative, secondary, and expressive
aspect.
—(Co»jUMCit»H)
This is equivalent to the Sun and the Moon being in conjunc-
tion, or in the first house of the horoscope, and with regard to cha-
racter, will act in a similar manner. This position of Sun and Moon
will accentuate the con.sciousness m the brain, giving great activity
of thought and quickness uf peri tiptiou, with strung inclinations to
exciteiueni, endowing tiiose Dotn under this combination with an
intense desire to be at the head of all things; to be intellectual
leaders and pioneers in all mental affairs. The Sun will in this case
be stronger than the Moon, the sign Aries being of a fiery nature, and
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not watery like the Moon. Over- work, excessive worry, intense ts-
citement, and too much activity would tend to prwJiue diseases of the
brain, and if persisted in, wonld finally produce mental derangement.
This combination increases the self-esteem and iuve of approbation,
and through too much independence brings changes in life and many
tcoubles foUoiviD|f on impulsive actioii aed radi conduct. It will
cause those under its influence to gravitate to positions of trust and
responsibilily, or where responsibility is undertaken.
The Sun is exalted in the sign Aries, and the Moon in the sign
L/'iyitiz-L
«
This position is f^ood for travel and all literary undertakings and
promises some success in life through mental efforts.
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the life when it co<operates with Others. It makes those born under
it good counsellors and advisers, and fits them for the legal profession
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combative and forceful, and also to live pure lives. This is not a
good position for the health. It favours success by assertion and
aggressiveness.
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intensliies the independence, but gives the ability to deal with others
Sttccessliilly. Determination and enterprise are combined, the Aries
nature is steadied and its influence made very reliable. This is a
fortunate influence in all matters connected with associations, public
bodies, local governments; it also brings help and assistance from
friends and acquaintances.
THE SIN IN AKlIiS AND MOON IN PISCES
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ali the impressions coming from the higher nature ; but the person*
ality must be peaceful and harmonious, othtfwise the ficMrce trill be
too ^rong and be inclined to cause the Moon to receive too many evil
they nearly always succeed ; but they expect a great deal from
Others and manifest a stubborn desire to make others conform to their
requirements—the moral nature is usually very strong.
This combination gives success In life through energy and the
desire to excel. It favours enterprisst the spirit of daring and
all matters where a determined will is required. It gives good con-
structive power and the ability to organise. Prosperity is obtained
through perseveraoce.
THB SUN IN TAURUS AND MOON IN TAURUS
(CoMfimeium)
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economy and some anxiety with regard to the ftiture welfare. The
imagination is very keen, and there is some tendency to go to ex-
tremes, especially when influenced by others. This combination
sometimes gives inactivity, and increases the powers of sensation,
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{Dexter T fine)
This is a very practical combination, piving caution and a ten-
dency 10 make very careful and well-laid-out plans and schemes.
The whole character is very independent and determined, and the
ambitions are keen, but more concerned with conservatism and conven-
tidnality, having to do with physical objects and personal surround-
ings. This is a very succesafiil combinatiMi of the earthy tripHcity,
making those bora under it exceamvely practical and well able to
build up a fortune. They are especially adapted for a public life, or
where the energies are put to good uses in carving out a proi^wrous
career; they will possess ^reat attainments, aspire to reach preat
heights, are tilled with ambition and are able to exert tlie personal
for the purpose of achieving physical attainments. This gi\ cs ability
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THB SI N IN GBHINI
III.
The Sun in Gemini as the motive force behind the lunar expres*
sions will give a dtialistic, restlcias and irritable tendencyp with the
desires always running on intetlectuai lines. The individual character
will be more dualistic in its expression, and there is less permanency
than in the foregfoing solar positions. The willpower is strong, there
This will give a very intellectual nature, and make those bom
under this combination fond of intellectttal pursuits* studious,
and fond of expressing their thoughts, but there is a danger of
the personality going some extremes and becoming too in-
to
dependent, also somewhat too changeable. But it is a very strong
and powerful combination, especially in all intellectual matters. It
gives a very ambitious spirit and strensjthens the assertivcncss. The
nature is a very positive one, and somewhat lacking in sympathy and
feeling. There is a liability to live too much in the head, this
giving danger of brain troubles, and there is also a tendency to be-
come erratic, and express a great amount of self-will.
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theretoie there is likely to be too nmch impulse, and the affections are
very easily moved. The imagination is active, and there is poetical and
dramatic ability. This combination gives a kind of weird tendency,
and there is at times a liability to hypochondria. The affections are
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and there is a great liability to go to extremes. It gives independence
and conservatism, or a clinging to ancient customs and habits there ;
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78 ASTROLOGY FOR ALL
public life. Persons horn under this combination arc apt to be very
tactful, careful and diplomatic ; it hts the Hte more for externahties
than for the interior. It gives ability for pamting and some artistic
IV.-XII. {Trim)
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THE SUN IN LEO
V.
The Sun in Lea gives a good moral nature ; it makes the indi-
,
tion, and love of being leaders and at the head of ihinj^s. It ^,'ives a
very persistent, dominant, enthusiastic, and industrious nature, with
much combat iveness, though the combativeness of Aries is subdued
by the Leo influence. There is a necesnty for restraint where feeling
is concerned. It gives success in life.
This givcR great activity to the personal nature, with much de-
termination behuid it, urging the lunar tendencies to greater activity,
and some restraint will be needed. It inclines towards music and
the drama, gives ability for writing and poetry, the hands being ever
ready to express the heart. This combination makes gifted and
clever persons.
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it stimulate"; the love emotions and makes the feelings very keen and
sensitive, and rather too ardent and attached to the object of affec-
tion. It gives success in life hnancialiy.
This gives a very independent nature, and makes those bom under
it rather self-centred, somewhat proud, but very kind-hearted and
generous ; they are capable of holding their own under many diffi-
various kinds.
The Moon is in the first house from the Sun. This gives
good business instincts, chastity, ideality, but a tendency to be very
critical, restless and anxious. This combination gives ability for
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VI.
This gives a practical individuality and a discriminative nature.
It tends to lead the whole oC the lunar expressicms more into practical
methods, where the discriminative faculties can be called out as fully
This ^ives very keen mental abilities, and tends to fit one to take
lead in any business affairs. The personahty is mirthful, witty, active,
sharp, impulsive and ijuick to forcsc;^, but the solid nature of the
solar inriucnce behind it enables the whole combination to work
harmcmioasty. a tenancy to live too mi^ in the head,
There is
sarcasm.
THB SUN IN VIRGO AND MOON IN TAURUS
. V1..II. (Jnm)
This combinakicm in the earthy triplidty brings out all the intai>
and strengthens the scientific or practical ability,
tive faculties
giving keen perceptions and fitting those under its influence to be
very competent in the business world. It fpves much receptivity to
the surroundin;^ thought-sphere, and some poetic instinct. This com-
bination will give some reserve and secretion, and there will be a
tendency to be over-cautious.
VI.-III. {Square)
Tliis quickens the spcccii and intellect, giving ability for and
bringing into activity all the mental expressions, but belonging to the
common group, there is often loss of opportunity in the life, arising
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This quickens all the Virgo nature, giving great love of every*
thing of a maternal nature, where kindred and the home life is con-
cerned. This combination increases the impressional nature, dis-
crimination, independence, self-reliance, and foresight, but there is a
tendency to be self-contained and somewhat self-centred. It is a
somewhat harmonious blend, but both luminaries being in a common
sic:n, there is a tendency to be methodical, although refined and
pohsiicd. All melancholic tendencies should be avoided, and the
combination may produce a depressing influeace.
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and severe with wrong doers. Criticism and judgment are very keen.
This combination is f^ood for nil matters connected with industry,
persistency of character, and self-reliance strengthens the Virgo
nature in this respect.
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gard to home affairs. It also gives some changeability, Init iiv lines to
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VII.-VII. (ConjtmcHon)
tarian views and a desire to «lo i^'ood, but this combination is very
often spoilt by a self-centring inclinatioQ which makes the idealism
of the dreamy order, aod fails to accomplish that which it regards as
the ideal. Much depends upon the planetary influences as to how
this combination wilt act.
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The Sun in the sign Scorpio gives a very firm, determined, and
reserved individuality, witii inclination to be very dignified, secretive,
and full of desire, it gives pride to the individuality. Its tendency
is much self-control to each of the lunar indications the
to give ;
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and love of display of the Scorpio nature, without which the com-
bination would not be so good. It gives success in business pursuits,
and a very firm and determined nature.
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passions and desires, and making the feeling?; very intense and very
acute. It gives pride, some arrogance, and much love of power.
The emotions are very keen and active.
This is the most critical of all the twelve signs. It gives literary
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gives a love of education, but there are many obstacles in the life to
overcome. It inclines to a highly nervous condition which may
induce nervous disorders or consumptive tendencies. It favours the
motive temperament and gives a love of travel.
THB SUN IN SAGITTARIUS AND MOON IN CANCSR
IX.>IV. {Inamfuttet)
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- THB SUH IN 8AGITTAKIUS AN0 MOOH IN VIRGO
IX.-VL iS9im»)
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1
This quickens the intuitions, gives ability to deal with the multi-
tude, associations and public bodies, but there is a liability to over-
exertion. It is a good combination for c; nunercial life, or where the
personality comes prominently before others.
ation to worry, but causes the prophetic nature to come through the
personality wlien it is and mediumistically inclined. It gives
restful
a religious tendency and an inclination to be charitable, but there is
a lack of initiative, and worjc is best carried out when under the
direction of others. It is not a good combination for the health.
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X..V. (ineonjunct)
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THB SUN IN AQUARIUS AND MOON IN AQUARIUS
XI. -XI. {Conjunction)
XIL
The Sun in the sign Pisces tends to make the individual nature
emotional and receptive, meditative and imitative* This is not the
strongest of the twelve signs, hut it gives a very deep internal nature,
with strong inclinations towards occult development. There are two
types of individuals under the sign Pisces, the developed and unde-
veloped.
acter, adds more force and energy to the Pisces sign, ami gives more
self-reliance, but at the same time wilfulness and a tendency to be
more easily led than driven.
XII.-VII.
clines one to all inspirational and spiritual things, giving the ability
CHAPTER XIX.
Thb Lunar Positions prom 1850 to 1900
With this chapter we diall conclude the first part of *' Astro-
logy for All," and in the second part we shall take up the more com>
plicated details with regard to the planets, casting the horoscope, etc.
To these who are not sure of the hour of their birth, reference to the
following tables will enable them to f^ain some general and fairly
acrnratp idea as to their character, etc., and further study will assist
them in oblaininj,^ more knowletige of tlieuiselves, as indicated by
the solar and lunar positions. We may now illustrate the method of
obtaining knowledge of the character.
Example : We will suppose A. B. to have been born January ist,
found for any hour in the day, e.^., on the i6th of January, 1850, the
Moon is in the 29*^ of (A(}uarius) at noon therefore at 2 p.m. the ;
Moon has changed her sign into H (Pisces). Roughly, the ^ (Moon)
moves 1^ in two hours.
It should always be remembered that the rising sign at birth and
the planetary positions will often greatly mitigate or alter the influence
of the Sun and Moon, and although the Imninaries symbolise the
consciousness and its expression, fate and the environment will form
a prominent feature in many lives, but the main feature of each life
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To make our meaning clear, we will look up the individual and per-
sonal character and its combioation of the Duke of York, who was
bom June 3rd, 1865. Reference to the table of the place of the Moon,
1865, shows that on June 3rd» 1865, the Moon was in a (Libra).
The following is an extract from Chapter VI., representing
THB iNOtVIDUAL AND PEKSONAL CHARACTBR OF THS SIGN GEMINI
a May 3olA to Jnm n^k n
This IS the first sign of the airy triplicity, also the first of the
mntable signs. The airy tripHcity governs the mental conditions of
humanity, hence we find those born in this sign living more in the
mind, but, owinf^ to the sign belonging to the mutable group, they
are dualistic — this beinpf the main feature of the miitable signs, and
from this comes the tendency to express two conditions and an incli-
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We may then read what has been said about the Moon in the
ZodvAc, Chapter XV 11., page 57 and the paragraph
and refer to
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1850-1851
reD. Marcn April May June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
-> * 0 f 0 r 0 f 0 »
27 29 4» ,
22 0 19 12 22 47 7= 9 9x41 26 3 »5 55 24 29 17 38 *5 44
38 14A48 6* 6 14 10 1/57 41^53 18 57 21 43 8M54 29 40 8A33 IA30 9«l I
39 29 41 a? 44 14 25 16 49 OM47 3T56 22 3 I3«38 22 40 13 14 33 4
« J mm ^ •Wl JO 12 t ^
u f
^3
'S
31130 4 * 54
ff
44 I
3' *3 5* 29 9 19 17 20 59 17 30
IJ M Jan. Feb. March April May June July August Sept, Uct. Wov. Pec.
* 0 t c * 0 f 0 f u r c r
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THE PI,ACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1852-1853
1
UM Jan.
A —
April'
**
May June Joly
j
August Sept.
j
uct. FWm-
0 » I
1
t C. f
*
0 r t: 1 0 f 0 ' e •
I * « jy 16115^ 2»A 9 1
<>^43 0 / 3O 7»^52 20s: 5 I I T25 I3K44 28 II 26
2 53 0<35 2 21 27 I2nji57 21 51 15 10 21 31 0 M 40 23 21 25 34 I DOS 39 15 4!
i '3 37 5^27 2K 6 '
7 in 2 29 20 4 = 5' 21 1 5» «3 !
711 26 23 7 20 51
4 y 11 10 27 37 '9 5^ I \ J'j 22 7 I3l'l20 »7 53 3T 10 '7 3 19 25 5^53 T 2 BT 22
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9 36 4a »9 5» • 3 "155 21 21 9*55 13 0 27 3 101156 •4 3 2 "I 30 10^27
19 33 3**3 43 SO '8 22 39 35 II 8 8 53 23 9 36 j}3 10 41 0
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19 7W«3 ^4 3 15 5 29 40 2 n 42 19 50 26 37 ly 52 13 / It* 20 12 7M4I IOV3©
20 20 9 6M 1 27 0 II B 37 15 2 3A 0 ionV43 4 "122 2" 58 3=s »0 19 55 22 31
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13 «T53 23 38 27 31 16 34 24 57 18 40 IOH25 10 <> 1 T59 4 yf 12
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24 9x50 23 53 14 33 OW27 14 28 12 7 "143 19 3 -3 '
7 S37 9 II 55
21 50 5 ^45 26 32 '3 7 '9 39 I2<V25 21 jO 13 25 K 31
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26 3T44 '7 43 8n40 26 5 36 44 5/51 26 32 13 49 if> 59 I 24 4«B24
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a Vf 38 131113 3«37 >*43 as 30 3*1 34 22 13 8T 4 10B43 35 30 *9 4«
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-
0 1 U f U f "
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25 8^143 29 15 I I / 38 91^55 o*« 34 4T54 '9 36 5ii 8 21 55 28 9
26 22 7 13^42 22 54 IC' 33 24 22 1
13 50 17 2O I 1128 14 5^ 17 3f' 5^30 12 1*122
a? 5'»45 28 10 711148 1 V] 10 8a24 : 26 42 29 40 13 iG 27 « onjl 26 10 33 26 59
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Digitized by Gopgle
THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1854-1855
» t ' • c •
-
DM Jaa. Feb. Marcb April June July AlWiist Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1
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I 20 15
IJ 5.n I JJA47 a8n»33 211123 22 / I OS 22 24x25 15 « 53 201147 6a 6 71948
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4 2'> I ^ IonB47 '9 49 6II128 12 / 42 5~25 1 4 46 6«39 24 45 27 55 II 11(48 »3 33
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6 19 57 5<! 0 14 24 2/46 lok337 4X '5 13T 0 2048 19 12 21 45 5*42 811117
7 i«)»5*> 17 19 26 56 16 14 24 4O 18 25 26 37 15 25 I All 3<«35 17 52 21 7
8 '3 47 '
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1856-1857
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0 P 1 0 I* e » 0 * 0 9
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'THE PLACE Olf THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1858-1650
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1
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Digitized by Google
THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1862- 1863
23 2
15 I »8 24 »5 7 71034 . 16 17 8 = 48 14 42 I V 10 '4 59 16 32 6^ la
16 lA 7 20 30 22 36 IVII4 22 47 '
27 53 13 19 26 47 28 33 14 23 19 48
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. .
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4 21 38 ont 20 15 22 25 19 18 39 27 25 18 28 50 16 7aa25 20 53 22 57
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8 «4 45 12*35 22 39 »4 »5 33 30 16 9 *a 34 8Q56 23 2 2S 4 10*26 14 54
9 7'» 7 25 49 611112 28 36 7«47 29 40 5H 19 20 32 4 A 54 ynj! 16 23 34 28 53
10 19 42 9 in 16 >9 53 1 2 n 46 21 32 1 2 T 50 17 45 2«43 10 52 19 4a 7"l I '3/ '5
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Digitized by GoogI
THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1864- 1865
DM Jan. , Feb. March April May June July August Sept. '
Oci '
Nov. 1
Dec
D > a r 0 t 0 » 0 r 0 1 0 t 0 » C r 0 «
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27 >5 50 1 11145 24 22 15 17 24 34 17 41 24 46 12® 7 27 2 29 13 '4 5 r8 iS
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May June July August Sept. Oct. nov. J.MC'
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28 9 16 8 23 37 57 9 n 43 16 28 311129 5<^4'?
12 28 •3 49 22 33 611159 10 / 39 29 40 7 *« 51 a 17 23 23 29 29 17
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16 17 21 nil 8 26 20
9 »H5^J 21 2 s: 52 25 4 U 34 1
26 28 »5 5 18 39 2 mso it 17
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YFiARS 1670 1871
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1872-1873
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1894-1895
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THE PLACE OF THE MOON FOR THE YEARS 1896- 1897
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