C ON T E N T S

T DUCT U A DE STALLC E ACTE

C R AP. PA G E

I ON — H M N C RY
TL
IN RO I Z I ON

ECESSA LED E A ST
I . P O E M Y A ND MO RN S I N 19

D AC
II . TH E N RY K NO W G OF RONO MY 23

I II
IV
.

. E
U A D
SES A D LES
TII M OON N TH E P N LA ET S
TH E S U N A ND TH E Z O I 39

A S ECT S
V . HO N A NG 52

E D CT
VI . P 62

E L CAT
V II . PR I I ON 70

SES A D CULT S A ST L
V III . EX MP I F I I ON

T LE S ULES U D TU
IX I II E U
' ‘
N D I FF I IE 0F RO O G Y
S
.

App A
P O MY
’
R F OR J G I NG F OR NE 1 06

App
e ndix I3 2

App
e n d ix B 1 34

end i x C I3 5

A pp e n di x D 1 63

A pp end ix E 1 67

qkfl fle s o o o o o o 0 I 79
WEREYOU BORN UNDER A LUC K Y
STAR?

H U MA N C R Y STA L L I Z AT I ON
h
.

So m any e mine nt m en e minen t bot i n s cience and

,

lite rature have bee n s ecret ly intereste d in astrology of

,

late ye ars th at we m ay not unreas onably expe ct be fo re

,

lon g a public m ovem ent toward a s ci entific inve stigatio n

of th e observed facts i n conn ection with it And th en .

w e m ay hope that the o rdinary ma n wi ll not bu rs t i n t o

“
peal s of laughte r at th e ve ry m entio n o f th e word as
”
tro logy a s he do e s today .

There ar e s everal e le ments which m ilitate again st th e

s eriou s study o f astrology Th e fi rst an d greate st i s the
.

almo st utter lack i n thi s day of anythin g approaching a

scientific knowledge o f mind and e motion Astrology .

pre su me s t o point ou t how mind and e motion are

m o lded B ut w e mus t understand mind be fore we ca n
.

k
rea sonably go on t o an i nvestigation of th e cause s which
made it so What d o the s cientist s now of love the
.
,

m ost powerful of human e motion s ! H ow very s mall i s

ou r k nowl edge of th e natu ral pro ces s e s of human ob

G
servatio n and deduction ! What little we d o know cam e ,

down to u s chi efly fro m th e ree k s I ndeed we m a y

.
,

say that ou r knowledge of th e intellectual proce s ses and

6 INTRO U CTI ON D .

h o o oo
t e c mm nest e m ti n s of a uman bein are of t e h g h
h
mo s t ele mentary kind

I hh
.

g
And t is confusion of knowl edge h as i ntrodu ce d into
ast rolo y vital m istakes Personally ave never s ee n
.

a s cintilla of evidence to s uppos e that t e pos itions of

g z
th e planets i n any way dete rm ine h uman e vent s except
i n dete rminin the crystalli ation of human charact e r

h
a t birth B ut in attempting t o acco unt for eve nts in a
.

h
life n o di stinctio n has bee n made b etwe e n t o s e events
,

f
w ich are th e re s ult of cha racte r and tho s e which come

h
ro m quite diff erent caus e s For instance an astrologer .
,

h h h
foretells that a chi ld s o uld d ie of drown ing i n hi s sixth
year B ut it i s n ot t e event t at e really can s ay
.

h
'

anyth ing about only the d i sp osi t i on of th e child to

Ih
,

f
m eddle with wate r at t a t age The child will very lik ely .

all into th e wate r as in a cas e ave i n m ind but

, ,

astrology had n o possible m ean s of knowing th at s om e

h h
on e would fish him ou t be fore he wa s drown ed A cer .

tain ho roscope indicated t e c aracter fo r a lawye r who ,

at a certain per iod of hi s life wo uld have an i nclination

t oward femal e clients If at that ti m e h e had s uch a
.

h
dis tinguishe d client i t was by no m eans th e star s that
,

h
h
brought t at client to im Hi s dispositio n naturally .

led h im to a ssociate im self with whatever e minent

h
fe mal e criminal clien t might the n h ave ne ed of a lawye r .

h h
Again many people have died violent death s for whic

I S
,

t ere s eem s no reaso n i n the oroscope It imply .

h
illust rates th e fact a s personally bel ieve i t to be that
, ,

t ere are two kinds o f fate — the on e i n a man s own

Ch h h
’

h hgo
aracter th e o t e r i n circumstance s outs ide Wit
,
.
.

t os e out side circumstances a st rology has not in t

 INTRO D UCTION . 7

o ho gh h
h
'

d t u
, indee d it o fte n se e m s t o have m uc becau se

h h
we do not understand with ou r li mit ed psycho logy t e ,
-
,

h
’
diff ere nce between t e events w ich res ult fro m a man s
ow n nature and tho s e wh ich com e fro m w olly exte rio r

h h f
ci rcumstance s .

T e seco nd great Obstacle i n th e pat o a s cie ntifi c

h h h
i nvestigat ion of astro lo gy is th e fact that it i s a lmos t

h
e nt irely in t e and s of t o s e mystics who e ither call
”
t h e ms e lve s a rtist s or e ls e apply to the mselve s t e
“
,
“ ”
a dj ective e s oteric whatever that may m ean It i s of
, .

h
co urse impo s s ibl e fo r th e scienti st to co nsider s erio usly .

that et e re al fluid which emanate s fro m the stars an d

h
’
pe netrates man s b eing o r to indulge i n rhapsodie s ove r ,

t he spiritu al armony of the u nivers e The s e te rm s a nd .

h h
theorie s no doubt fore shadow and corre spond with

h
a ctual di s coverie s and facts ; but t ey me an not ing t o
t he s cientists In short a s cientific t eory of a strology
p
.
,

is nece s sary be fo re th e s cie ntis t will be tem te d eve n

h
to inve s tigat e the facts ob se rve d
p
.

B ut we will pas s to anothe r ob stacle i n t he at of

g g
a strology though to ou r mi nd really the s lighte s t of
,

all th e charlatan fortune —tellin for s o many a es asso

,

c i a t e d with it E
ve n i f t e w o le clai m of astro logy
. h h ’
we re fully admitte d foretelling a man s fut ur e wo uld
,

h k hh
be a n i mpos s ibility b e caus e o f th e multiplicity of known
ele ments ( let alone t e un nown ) w ic go t o make that
fut ure In astrono my allowance always h a s t ob e made
.

h
for co me ts and world explosion s I nfinitely greate r -
.

h
allowance would have t o b e mad e in t e realm o f ast rol
p
o gh h
o gy so infinitely complicated i s it in co m arison wit
,

a str no my It i s not for fortune tellin t at we wis t o

.
-
8 INTRO D UCTI ON .

inve stigate astrol ogy ; but i f it i s a tru e s ci ence eve n in

p
f
o ssibility how gre at ly would that fact s erve to re v ol u
,

h
t i on i z e ou r vie w of erring ellow beings and of a thou -
,

sand ot er things !
B ut we do no t believe that the known harlatanis m C
as sociate d with astro logy would operate to preve nt ho n
est s ci entific me n from inve stigating the meaning of
obs erved facts Charlatanis m characterized me s meris m
.

and hypnoti sm bu t s cient ific men have re dee med t hi s

,

latt er s ubj e ct from th e regio n of fancy and made it s ci

e n t ifi c .

Another reason for much o f th e absurdity i n a ncient

astrology was t h e s mall knowledge of a s tronomy the n
possibl e For instance th e dis covery of Uranus h a s in
.
,

a mo ment accounted fo r grave discrepancie s which th e

ancients foun d in many h oros copes .

h
g
We stat ed above that on e great Ob s tacl e i n t e path
of a scie ntific future for astrolo y w a s ou r lack o f knowl

edge of th e hu man mind Th ere i s one branch o f t h e .

st u dy n ot Open to that obj ection h owever— th e e ff ect

of th e he avenly bod ies on ealth W e h ave a wh ol e h ,

h
learne d profes s ion d evoted t o the s tudy of physio logy
an d th e welfare of th e uman body The medical pro .
.

fe ssi on should the re fore b e prepared t o investigate th e

facts of astrolo gy as a ff ecting t e human body i n h ealth h
or illne s s It i s from th e physiologi cal po int o f view
.

chiefl y th at ou r i nvestigation can at pre se nt be con

d ucted H e r e we have an infinite possibility of obtain
.
~

h
ing fact s and wh en it i s s tate d that a man has typhoid
,

fever or measl e s t ere i s no doubt about it Facts

,
.
!
 INTRO UCTI ON
D . 9

h
t ere are i n p lenty to p rov e t hat human dise as e h as a
direct connection with vario u s co mbinations of star s and
planets in certain po s itions I f any o ne d oubt th e exist
.

e nce o f the facts he h a s o nly t o loo k i nto th e ca ses that

lie e asily before him The re are not a s core but thou
.
,

g
sands and o ut o f a thou sand cas e s on e can co me t o
a fairly accurate co nclu s io n co nce rnin facts after mak ,

i ng ample a llowance fo r coincidence s .

B ut granting certain facts as patent what explana ,

t io n can you give ? ask s th e sci e ntist Th e penetrating

.

in fluence of K arma is not a satis factory answer .

Taking th e fact s b efore us let u s pro ce ed to de duce

,

a n hypothes is i f not a theory First le t us s t ate a few

,
.
,

facts and th e n m ak e a natural de ductio n .

Facts : Ce rtain star s or planets on th e po int of ri s ing

at the tim e of birth have bee n obse rve d to b e co nnected
with certain type s o f phys ique .

Ce rtain e ffects have be e n Obs erve d to b e as s o ciated

wit h combination s of planet s in ce rtain pos itions o f th e
zod iac when t hei r l igh t reach ed the earth s o a s to fo rm
a n angle o f sixty or o ne hundre d and twenty degree s

( th e favo rable aspects of the s extile and trine ) ; certain

re sults quite th e r evers e have appeare d to fo llow angle s ‘

o f l ight Of ninety degre e s and on e hundre d an d eighty

h
'

( s quare and oppo sitio n aspects ) .

All th e se infl u ence s ar e ascribe d t o t e m o ment of

birth and the t im e i mm ediate ly following .

gi
Th e angle which th e light of any si ngl e planet form ed

i
t o th e earth in th e lat itude and lon tude o f birth i s

h
said t o a ffect th e being o f th e chi ld in certain d efin te
ways ( as i n t e first thirty degre es to produce s e cret
10 INTRO D UCTI ON .

ene mie s of its ow n nature t irty to s ixty degrees h , ,

g
friends ,

We as su me thes e statements t o b e facts H avin .

h
satisfied ours elves that the re is a ce rtain amo unt of truth
p
h
i n them for lack of time we leave the roof of t e facts

D
.

t o ot e rs .

edu ctions : I t is known that m inerals crystallize

on the s e angle s I t is known th at animal life o rigi nates
.

h
i n m icroscopic cells at first formle ss which gradually
, ,

go through a proce s s s imilar to cr y stallization and t at ,

in so me way i n th e s e invis ibl e cells all human qualitie s

of m ind or body are latent L
et u s therefo re as sum e
.

that at the moment of birth thes e e lemental h uman cells

begi n t o crystallize and that th e form of th eir c ry s t al l iz a
,

tio n i s det erm ined by th e co nditions Of light heat e lec , ,

~

t ri ci t y o r g ravitation produce d by h eavenly bodie s at

,

h
th e mo m ent .

T e crystallizatio n i s probably a progre s s ive pro ces s ;

the fi rs t crys tals dete rm ine th e s hape of th e body the ,

one s form ed late r being conn ecte d W ith qualities mo re

s ubtl e which li e latent during certain years u ntil matur
,

ity brings the m i nto play Thus s ome hours a fte r birth
.

may be sown th e s e eds of brain feve r to occur in middle

h h
life .

B ut i s it lig t eat or e le ctricity or gra vi tatio n

, , ,

wh ich dete rmines th e mode of crystallization o r a c om ,

bi nation o f on e o r more or all ?

I t may b e th e condition of th e m agnetism o f the
h h
h
earth caus ed by th e angl e whic that portio n o f t e
eart form s to the su n Th is theo ry is s upporte d by
.

the fact that the su n i s ob se rve d t o have certa in i n flu ‘

 INTRO D UCTION . 11

e n ce s when po s ited i n certain s igns of th e zo diac I n .

th e co urs e of ce nturi es th e s tars in Aries and th e othe r

S
h
signs have moved back thirty degree s b ut th e ign ,

whic begins at the ve rnal equinox and the others in

s uccess ion have not b e e n obs er ve d to change the ir i n flu
,

e nce It wo u ld there fo re s ee m that the light o f the

.

s tars wh ich had change d was n ot the funda me ntal

, ,

h
cau se but the angle which th e s u n fo rmed t o t h e mag
,

h
n etic pole s of the earth which had not c anged
,
.

I t may be the varying d ens ity of the atmosp e r e

caused by th e attractio n o f th e heave nly bod ies for t h e
air about the earth Thus th e moon as i t pass es about
.
,

the earth rai s e s t ide s I t doubt le s s also rais e s a tid e

.

o f ai r and the plane ts may rais e s maller t ide s thu s

, ,

a ffecting th e density of th e air Als o it is k nown t hat

.

h
t he point at which m ine ral s crystallize i s determined by
the pre ssure among othe r e lements T is might po s
, .

s i b l y account for th e influence Of th e su n and moo n when

placed in varying s igns o f th e zodiac ; but th is and th e

preceding theory le ave many th ings unaccounte d for .

Th e irregular e ffect o f hu mid ity in varying th e de nsity

p
G
o f the atmos h e re would s eem almos t who lly to d is
countenance the theo ry of varied pre s sure ravitatio n .

h
may act in a mo re d ire ct way howeve r though th e re i s
, ,

far les s reaso n to suppo s e that gravitation a s anything

to do with human crystallization than the re i s fo r b e l ie v
in g li ght or magn etis m to be th e contro lling fo rce
L
.

ight and heat are mere ly varying lengths o f eth e

real vibratio n and even th e ch emical rays are ess e n
,

h
t i a l l y th e s ame in characte r a s both he at and light

p
.

M ine ra l crystallizatio n we know de e nd s on two t ings ,

12 INTRO D UCTION .

pre s sure and temperature ; that i s the balance Of the ,

E
expansive and repre s sive force s We naturally lo o k for
.

co rresponding elements in hu man crystallization ither .

gravitation atmosphe ric d ensity or the magnetic con

‘

, ,

d itio n of the earth (w h i C h of these it wo uld be hard to

s a y ) corre spo nd s to pre s sure and we may easily s uppo s e
,

that the chem ical and other rays correspond to h eat a ,

co arser variety of th e sam e thing .

I t i s well known that light h as a powe rful influence

p
.

ove r life — th e two are often s oken of as almo st s yn o

n yms .

. D
The healthy ch ild mu st be reare d ou t of doo rs
i n th e sunlight arknes s i nvariably pro duce s diseas e
e ven whe n there is plenty of h eat .
,

I n recent experiments with th e cathode o r s o ,

c alled X rays
-
, the stimulating e ffect on animal li fe of
these rays wa s noticed i n s eve ral case s A mous e which .

E
h ad been k ept und e r wate r an hou r was resu scitat e d
while being photograph ed . dison s young men ass is t ’

a nt s were abl e t o work in the s e rays fo r forty eigh t -

hours at a tim e without weariness Simi lar Obs erva .

h
tion s w ere report e d e lsewhere Bu t this only go e s to
.

show th e trem endous influence of ligh t o n life — lig t i n

al l it s varietie s fro m h eat to th e invisible chemical rays
, .

The pro ces s o f mineral crystallization is thi s : Wh en

th e liquid o r supe rsaturate d s olution reach es a ce rtai n
t e mperat u re an d condition o f pressu re and the impuls e ,

t o crystallize has been given in s om e way geo me trical ,

crystals are form ed not at o ne spontaneou s burst but

, ,

in mo re or l e s s rapid d egre e s and the proces s may be

,

a rre sted by th e change in t emperatu re cau s ed by heat

a ri sing from t h e proces s itsel f .
 INTRO D UCTION . 13

h h h g
h
T e c ild in t e wo mb may be re arded as a mine ral
p
e ld i n s olution ; at birth th e im u ls e o f crystallization
i s given and the pro ce s s ta ke s place during th e hours
and days immediately ensu ing ; the beginning o f th e
pro ce s s determ ine s the gene ral dire ctio n or te nde ncy

h
of th e resu lt and later e fl e ct s take a seco ndary place o r
, ,

on e t at manifes ts itself on ly when t h e firs t crystals h a

g
ve

h
s erved their day and give n place to maturin e lem ents

h f h
e ld i n ch eck whi le they exi s te d
p
.

We may s u pos e that t e or m o r n at u re of t es e ~

h h
crys tals i s very largely de t e rm ined by th e s tate of vibra

hh
tio n of th e e t er in i t s hig e r fo rms Che m ica l or othe r
.

h
rays co ming at a certai n angl e mig t armonize wit h
p
g g
e ac o the r easily and ro duc e a favo rable ethereal

h h h
atmo sph ere ; whi le rays co min at oth e r an les wo ul d

g g
interfere wit e ach oth e r either n eutralizing eac ot e r
,

or pro ducin irre ula r vibration s of th e e ther .

Pto lemy s aid that Saturn was col d and M ars w a s .

h
hot I t may be as sum ed that the rays co ming fro m the m
.

h h
have in th e on e cas e a lowe r and in the o t e r a gre ate r

o h
rate of vibratio n (or t e r everse ) t han t e m ean mo s t
favorable t human deve lopment w ile th e b e n e fi c
,

asp ects Of J upite r may b e th e re su lt of th e fact that th e

h h h
rays fro m him have a med iu m rat e of vib ration mos t i n
armony with th e d evelopment of t e uma n cryst al .

g h h
I t i s we ll known that t he characte r of the l ight co m

h
ing fro m th e vari ou s planets varie s reatly t e lig t of ,

the su n be ing mo st co mprehens ive M o s t of t e l igh t

.

h
co m ing from the plane ts i s re fle cted ; but what rays ar e
p
ph
re flecte d and what ar e abso rbe d de ends w olly on th e
p
characte r Of the lanet and i t s atmo s ere .
14 INTRO UCTI ON
D .

o hh h h
Planets i n conj uncti n wit t e s un are Observed
t o l end to th e light Of th e su n t eir own c aracter which ,

gh
i s i n accord with t h e ge neral laws Of eth ereal vibratio n .

hh z h
There i s j ust on e grave obj e ct io n to the li t theory .

Th e po sitio n of t e sign s of th e odiac and Of t e su n

in re lation to t e ms hould m ean th e co mbined e ff ect
h h h
g
of t e light of t e fixe d s tars above th e eart at an y

h hg h g
ive n moment B ut i f by th e preces sion of th e e cliptic
.

the pos ition of t he sign s i n th e eave n as c an ed

h
thirty degree s and no co rrespo nding chan e o f e ff ect
,

g g h Sg
O f t e s ign s so alter ed has be en Observed it is Obviou s ,

hg h g h
that the li ht of th e stars ori inally in t e i n h ad

h
n ot in t o do with th e e ffe ct Of t e si n o n uman l i fe .

z h of
T hi s strongly sugge sts that the s eco nd ele ment i n uman
crys talli at io n co rre spo nding to pres sure in th e cas e

g
,

m inerals i s t e magneti c condition o f th e e art accord

,

h h k
h f o h
in to its pos itio n in referen ce to t e su n A lso we no w . .

that t e light o mos t f t e fixed s tars i s like that of

h
the sun and b eing direct a nd comprehensive i s not s o
p
,

h gh
rodu ctive Of variation a s th e irregularly re fle cted lig t
h
g
fro m t e planets includin t e mo on Still t e l ight
, .
,

Of the s tars at variou s angles t aki n into consideration

,

h
that we are d ealing with the t otal e ff ect Of all stars abov e

h f
t h e h orizon may have a combi ne d e ffe ct whic has be en
,

h
only slightly varie d by t e accident of th e ch ange O the
S
h
i gn s of th e zodiac an e ff ect w ich has therefore n ot
,

h
b e en duly obse rve d B ut undoubtedly we h ave ere a
.

g z o
s trong a rgument for th e exist ence of s om e ot er e l e
m ent than li ht rays i n e ff ecting crystalli ati n .
 INTRO UCTION
I
D . . 15

As far as am aware th e theory of human cry st a l l i

,

z a t i on has neve r be fo re be en d efinitely pre sente d

h
Pto
p
.

h g h
l e m y spo k e of t e vario us lanet s and lu minaries a s
being a s sociate d wi t di ff erent d e ree s of eat and
h umidity Thus Saturn was dry and cold Mars dry
.
, ,

a nd hot the s u n d ry the mo on moi st etc ; a n d lik ewis e

'

.
, , ,

f
h e co nnecte d th e winds co m ing fro m vario us quarters
with di ff e rent p lanets by a very ar fetch e d analogy -
.

And he clearly state s that th e m om ent of gene ration o r

copulatio n must be fa r mo re important than the mo m ent

h h h
of birth ; but s ince th e first is almost impos sible to d ete r

E h h
mine t e latte r as to b e taken for co nve ni ence as t e
p
,

starting oint vidently uman crystallizatio n ad

.

h h k f
n eve r e ntere d hi s mind .

h
H e redity as be e n so muc tal e d O in re cent ye ars
that on e o f t e be st modern write rs M r H ira m B utler , .
,
“ ”
author of So lar B io logy tries t o acco unt fo r eve ry
p
,

h
characteristi c by th e conditio n of the minds O f th e ar
ent s at th e t ime im me diate ly pre ceding bi rth I n t e .

h
firs t place i t i s s a fe to s ay that h e neve r ha d t he s lightest
,

Opportunity t o o bs e rve how the minds of t e parents

we re direct e d at the tim e of birth A nd be s ides that .
,

g h
'

what we know of heredity wo uld lead u s to b elieve that

th e mold ing force s begin to Operat e lon befo re t e

h h
t im e of bi rth and at t ime s S O ve ry variou s and fro m
,

h
cau ses so divers e t at on e cou ld by no stretc of imagi

h
natio n connect the m with t e merely mo me ntary p os i
p
h
t ions of lanets at t e instant of birth .

h
I f we adopt t e theory Of crystallizatio n i t wil l

Ih
,

h h
s carce ly be po ssibl e to go fart er in defini te knowl edge .

A l l t e ot er m atte rs ave m ent ioned are m ere ly analo

16 INTRO D UCTI ON .

gies to give vrai se mblance t o th e the o ry as a ood

-

wo rking hypoth esis And wh ile loo k ing for analogies

.
g
,

it would be we ll to consider the very interesting phe

n om e n a O f th e interference and polarization of light .

Two re flected rays co ming t o a single po int fro m mir

rors a little les s than 1 80 degre e s apart produce on a

screen bands Of darkne s s alternating with bands Of

othe r . D
light ; t hat is at certain po int s th e two rays de stroy each
,

oubtles s th e light fro m planets in Oppo sition

h
or conj unctio n would exhibit th e same phe nomena It; .

i s well known that t e proce s s O f crystallization— that i s

h ,

g F
t e arrangement Of the m olecules of a s ubstance i n ce r
tain r e ular ord ers — is eas ily inte rfered with or i n .

z
stance i f water i s viole ntly agitate d it may be reduce d
,

s everal degree s be lo w th e free ing point befo re it con

h
ge als The sam e is tru e if i t i s left absolutely quie t
. .

gh
T e interference o f polarized l ight is eve n more

g
inte re stin t an that of ord inary light for by its aid ,

h
beautiful and varyin bands of colo r are produced .

h
M oreove r w en light i s r efl ecte d from a polarized sur
p
,

face olarization i s complete o nly w en t he beam come s

,

h h
fro m a fixed angle th e angle Of pola rization
, .

h
W at s ubtle qualitie s t he particles i n a uman crystal
may rece ive fro m lig t coming to it fro m two s ource s at
an angle of s ixty degre es or on e hundred and twe nty ,

human ingenuity w i ll n eve r pe netrate i n all probability ;

and yet we have quite as much chance of confirming
h
h
ou r th eory as we had for confirm ing t e theory that

E
light i s a transversal vibratio n O f an invisible et er .

go h
the r i s but a th eory ; and human crystallizat ion may be
p
quit e as o d a the o ry fo r urpos e s Of inve stigating t e
 C H A PT E R I
L
.

P TO E M Y A ND M OD R E N SC I ENC E

g h
.

A stro logy s eem s t o have mad e no ro res s since t e p

days of Claudius Pto lemae us w h o wrote nearly two ,

h
” “
thou sand years ago and h is Te trabiblo s i s undoubt
,

e d l y t h e be st t ext boo k on t e subj ect existing today

-
.

Mo de rn astrologe rs notably K epler have intro duced

, ,

s om e change s and m ad e l a rge claims which Ptolemy

, ,

did n ot venture t o d o H e said specifically that th e

.

scien ce of astro logy doe s n ot en able any man t o pre dict

part icular events an d ther e are c ertain thi ngs which no

i
,

ratio nal man wo uld thi nk of foretelling H is m ethod of .

h
predictio n was pre c s ely that of th e mo dern do cto r w h o ,

h
says that a di s ease wi ll run a ce rtain len gt of tim e that ,

a certain constitution must ave care or it will break

g g
d own that from ext ernal appe arances on e man should
,

make a o od blacks mith another a ood o rato r and

p
, ,

S O forth The o sitions of th e s tars h elp u s t o analyze

.

h g
more s ubtle physica l conditions n ot subj ect t o exte rnal
p
,

obse rvation B ut t e whole round of rediction i s

.

simply a knowledge of the physical m ental and moral ,

co nditio n Of a hu man b e ing fro m bi rth I f we know .

t h a t t h e germs of hereditar y con sumption exis t i n a

_

ch ild fro m birth we can predict that h e wi ll die of th e

,

z o
di s eas e and m ay j udge th e ti me with tolerable accuracy
,

And i f we kno w th e mod e of crystalli ati n we have a s ,

It were a chart o f latent germs .

19
20 AST O O R L GY .

h
Ptolemy s eems t o ave been i nterested i n as trolo y
first of al l and ch ie fly as a m eans o f predicting th e
g
I
.

we athe r What truth there may b e in that branch o f

.

the s ubj ect I have neve r had tim e to investigat e ; b ut

j udge that Pto lemy hit it about as Often as the gove rn
me nt me teorol ogical bureau today H is next source of .

interes t cam e from the fact that astrology was gene rally
u s ed by phys icians ; and indeed it has been u s ed by thi s
profe ss ion unti l very recently Fro m thi s h e pro ce ede d .

k
to character and the infe re nce s that may b e drawn fro m
,

a nowledge of characte r a s t o future conditions Of

h ealth wealth s ucces s in bus ine s s marriage etc
, , , , .

h h
Ptole my explained everything by t emperature and

F
umidity H e ad a mas s of obse rvat io n before hi m
. .

ro m this h e develope d his rational th eory which wa s ,

t o explain everyth ing by temperature and moi sture in

analogy with t he change of the s easons and h e admitte d ,

h
n othing that did not s quar e with h is theo ry and no ,

h og
doubt e drew inference s fro m th e theory as to what
t e fact s u ht t o b e .

B ut every branch of scie nce has mad e s uch t re m e n

S
h h
’
dous progres s ince Pto lemy s day that I as s um e t hat ,

h
i f e we re living now e wo uld entirely recast his theory ,

correct is methods of procedure discard certain e le ,

” “
ments adopt o thers and s o bring the Tetrabiblo s up

Ih
, ,

h
to date As ( fo r certain apparent reasons ) h e i s unable
.

t o d o this work ave pre sumed to atte mpt t e tas k

I
.
,

h
I k now something o f mode rn scientific facts and the o
ries a nd take it fo r granted t at Ptole my w a s an

I
,

authority on ancient astrology So between Pto lemy .

and modern s cience trust t he reade r may be int ereste d

,
.
 AST OLO R GY . 21

It may be obj e cte d t at th e micro sco e a s not yet h p h

r eveal ed any m inute crystal s in protoplasm but tha t
p
,

h h
rim ary cells s ee m t o be co nstru ct e d on a basis Of thei r
ow n . My reply is t hat no on e as s ee n m olecu les muc ,

le s s ato ms B ut th e th eo ry that they exi s t i s th e b es t

.

h h
explanatio n of th e fact s be fo re u s S O I s a y that th e
. .

a s sumptio n that hu man b eings crystallize at birt muc

h
a s mine rals crystall ize acco unts for the actually Observe d ,

fact s of astro logy bette r than any other t eory we ar e

able t o evo lve NO doubt i n t w o thousand ye ars thi s
.

’
the ory will b e a s antiquat e d a s Pto lemy s of te mpe rature
and humidity B ut in th e m eantim e I tru st it will have
p
I
.

h
s erve d its ur p o s e .

h
For the purpo se s O f ou r th eo ry as s ume t at be fore
birth the child i s li ke a saturated s o lut ion and t at it s ,

first gasp afte r b irth s ets the proce s s of crys tallizatio n

to going and this pro ces s continu e s fo r s everal w e e k S
, .

h
A mu ltitud e of m inut e crystals are formed on e on t op ,

h
of th e o the r of co urs e most rapidly at t e moment of
,

h
bi rth and during the m inut e s and o urs imm ediately
s ucc e eding and the n les s s lowly during th e thre e mont s
p
,

h
following Thes e crystal s are perha s arranged i n
.

h
'

cylindri cal groups and in t e co urs e of time b e com e,

h
fl atten ed ou t T e baby we k now is ro und i n every
.
, ,

limb and feature w ile the Old m an finds that eyeballs

, ,

h
bon e mus cle are flattene d Th is flattening pro ces s
, , .

may brin g t e s ucces s ive s et s O f crystals into play so ,

that th e crystals fo rm ed an hour a we e k or a m onth

h , ,

h
a fter birt would co m e into play at corre sponding peri
p
od s later in life

h h o
I t see m s robable t at a ll the chie f
.

crystals a re fo rme d on t e first day an d t e s e are m d i ,

22 ASTROLO Y G .

h
h
fie d o r re mod ifi e d o n t e succeedin g days O r s till .

mo re li kely the chie f crystals are fo rm ed wit in a fe w

,

h
minutes of birth and receive th e ir correspond ing modi
,

fi ca t i on s as th e eart turns on its axis or ( as it appeare d ,

F
to th e anci ent) as th e h eavenly b odie s ri s e and s e t .

urthe rmo re I conceive that crystallizat ion i s mos t

p
,

ra id wh ile the sun i s shining and also that the moo n ,

h elps very materially in the proce s s S O i f a ch ild is

p
.

born at midnight the crystallization ro ceeds very s lowly

p
h
u ntil dawn and he develops h i s owe rs correspondingly
,

late in life T e best tim e to be born would th ere fore

.

be in the m o rning and i t i s remarkable that a very

DG
,

G
la rge proportion O f e minent m e n we re bo rn during t he

F h G
forenoon as for instance Napoleon ladston e umas
R
, , , , ,

hg
rederick t e reat S ir J oshua eyno lds eorge

I h pp
, ,

Was in ton S T Co le ridge — t o ta ke a variety Of char

h h p
. .
,

fo
a c t e rs at rando m w o s e o ro sco e s
, a e n to have
be re me .
 C HAPT E R
G
II
C SSA R O L D
.

TH E N E E Y K N W E E OF A S TR ONOM Y

oo
.

Only a n e le mentary knowledge of as tr n my i s

n e ces sary i n o rder to cas t a o ros cope As eve ry one h .

k nows th e su n i s th e cente r o f th e solar sys tem and

, ,

about i t revo lve s eve n maj o r planets ( M ercury Venus , ,

o
M ars J upite r Saturn Uranu s and N eptu ne ) b e si de s
, , , ,

h
the earth There are som e unimportant s maller ne s
.

g
als o T ey al l move ro und th e s u n a t di ff e rent rate s
p
i
.

of s e ed M e rcury gettin a round most quickly and

, ,

N eptune least They all move in th e s ame d r ection and

.
,

h
in a to lerably fixed plane called th e e cliptic t h e ci rcl e ,

O f wh ic i s divide d into twelve equal spa ce s called t h e

Si gn s of the Zo diac The po int in th e heaven s where
p q
.

th e su n a pea rs to b e when i t cro ss es th e e uato r o n

i ts j o urney northward ( in M arch ) i s take n as a fixe d
po int to count from and i s calle d A ries I t change s , .

slightly fro m yea r t o year but only a ve ry little A nd

’

, .

g
it will be observed that it i s bot h on the e quat or and o n
p
.

hh
th e e cliptic Th e plan e a ss ing th rou h th e e quato r i s
p
.

h h
a fixe d lane i n t e eave ns ( that is very n early fixed )
p
, ,

h h
and th e lane of t he e clipti c that is of t e zodiac whic
’

p
, ,

h h h
i s anot e r fixe d lane in th e eavens fo rm s an angle to
p
,

it Of 2 3 °
or thereabout and t ey bo th as s t ro ug
‘

h
th e cente r of the earth an d cut e ach othe r on a straight,

h h h k
li ne at on e en d o f w ich i s th e firs t point of Arie s and
p
, ,

at t e ot er e nd t e firs t oint O f L ibra I n the s y a s .

23
24 A T O O
S R L GY .

we se e it at any point on the earth the e quator is a ,

.

curve parallel to that wh ich th e sun appears to take i n

passing from s u nris e t o s un s et I n wi nt er th e su n i s
.

south of it and the number Of degre es north or so uth

,

is called the de clination O n th e days of th e equinoxe s

.
,

twice a ye ar th e su n pas se s d irectly alo ng the line of

,

th e equato r i n th e s ky as i t appears t o u s O f cou rs e .

the daily movement o f the moo n and planets i s like that

of the su n , and thei r dist ance north or south of th e
e quato r is thei r declination .

B ut th e m ovem ent of the s u n and planet s fro m day

t o day wee k to wee k mo nth to month i s along th e lin e
, , ,

of th e ecliptic and the curve of the e cliptic as we s e e

,

i t in the h eavens appear s to be very erratic On th e

.
.

two equino ctial days the s u n ri se s at t he first point o f

L
Aries and the firs t point of ibra exactly on th e equator
, ,

a nd exactly in the middle o f the e astern horizon and set s

exactly in th e wes t and on s uch days at sunri se or suns et
,

t h e ecli ptic fo rm s an arch li ke th e equato r only high e r ,

or lowe r . At th e spring e quinox it will curve Over th e

eq uator at sunris e and below at s uns et B ut i n t h e .

s um me r the su n ris es farther around to the north and ,

al so s et s farth e r t o the no rth so traveling co ns id erably

,

m ore than h alf way round th e horizon ; but as th e

farthe r it has to t ravel the longer it tak e s so th e days ar e ,

longe r wh en i t ri ses no rth of th e ea ste rn point a nd

s et s north o f th e western than th ey are wh en it ris e s
and sets s outh Th e difference s i n the lengths o f th e
.

a rcs wh ich the sun d e scribe s at various seas on s o f t he

year are called th e ascen sional di ffe rence s and d epend ,

on the latitude :
 SQ U
ARE

S Q UA R E

C i R C L E: OF THE Ec u p nc
.

F1 0 I .
 A S T R O L O G Y .
W

the p os i t i on s for urs e lves wit in a de re e w ic i s

'

o h g ,
hh
g
s u ffi ciently accurat e
q
.

o h
Th e astro no mi cal calculatio ns re ui re d by a strolo y

h
are by no means ea sy I t w uld b e a bo on to t e ave r .

age r eade r if som e learned astro no me r wit all h is ,

table s and boo k s at hand would mak e th e mathematica l ,

and a stronomical calcu lation s for u s Such a p ers o n .

might establis h a bureau that would furnis h the s e cal

h
cu l a t i on s mad e with perfect accuracy and at an ex
p
, ,

e nse of but a few cents and there b y save u s m uc ,

oko h
ti me and study B ut unt il s uch a bureau i s establis he d
.

we mu s t patiently w r u t t e calculatio ns as bes t

h k h h
w e can
p
.

h
To cast a oro s co e we mu s t now t e year mo nt , ,

day and our of birth and th e latitude an d l ongit ud e

, ,

o f th e place of b irth The latitud e and longitude m ay .

h
be fo und by loo king i n a map i n which th e longitude will ,

G
be found a t th e top Of th e page and t e lat itude at th e

hh k
s id e Tak e the longitud e we st fro m
. re enwich not ,

h h h
from Wa sh ingto n I f t e our i s no t kn own ta e som e .
,

h hg
convenient o ur i n t e part of th e day in wh ic th e

h h
birt o ccurre d I f not in is known beyo nd th e da v .

O f birt all calculations base d on t e house s will h a v e

,

F
t o be o mitt ed
o h
.

i rs t le t u s se e h w to ere ct a elioce ntric horo

p
,

s co e .

W e will draw a ci rcl e and lace t e su n i n th e ce n p h

k h h h g
ter Th e circum fere nce we will d ivide int o twelve equal
p
.

z g
art s and mar eac part w it on e of t e si n s Of th e
,

o diac a s in Fi I ,

T o fix t h e p osit io n Of th e eart we mus t lo

.

op o
.

h , ok p
28 AST OLO R GY .

h
g
site th e date Of birth in t he table ( NO 1 ) givin g t e .

lon itude O f th e su n for any year Thi s l ongitude i s

the sam e within a d egree on a give n day eac year
.

h .

Th e pos ition o f the earth will b e 1 80 degree s from that

Of the sun and may th ere fo re be fou nd by adding 1 80
,

degree s to th e longitude Of the s u n if that longitu d e i s

les s than 1 80 degre e s or s ubtract ing 1 80 degrees i f th e
,

longitude of th e s u n is more than 1 80 degree s Writ e .

this po sition of th e earth in the chart u sing th e s ign o f ,

th e zodiac and th e number of d egre es in that s ign .

Thi s may r eadily be se e n by looking for the longitude

of th e e arth i n Table 8 an d tak ing the d egrees of th e z o
,

d ia ca l sign i n the adj oining column .

To find the pos itions Of ~th e planets look firs t for ,

th e longitud e O f t h e given planet on th e first of J anu

ary n ext pre ceding or next fo llowing the date of birth ,

wh icheve r is ne ares t ( se e Tabl e Then coun t th e

exact numbe r O f days fro m the day of birth to Jan I . .

In th e tabl e giving the longitude of M ercu ry fo r on e

cycle Of its orbit ( Table find th e longitude give n
for J an I Then count backward or fo rward acco rdin g
. .
,

as the J an I selected i s b e fore o r aft er th e date of bi rth

.
,

a s many days as you have fo und to interven e betwe en

h
J an I and the dat e of birth Whe n yo u have counted
. .

to th e end without exhau sting you r days go back to t e ,

beginning and k eep on counting unti l y ou have reac h e d

the day requ ired Th e longitude in th e table opposit e
.

G
this day will b e the longitud e o f M ercury required I n .

c a se t h e h ou r of birth i s not n ear re e nwich noon a sligh t ,

G
correcti on should be made to th e longitude given i n th e
table . reenwich noo n will b e ( if you are born in th e
 AST O O R L GY . 29

h
United States ) s evera l hours earlier than yo ur noo n .

J us t ow many may b e fo und by dividi n g th e longitude

h
o f the place o f birth by 1 5 s ince the s u n rises j ust fifte en
,

h G
d egree s i n the s ky eac ho ur Thus noon i n longitude
.
,

7 5 will b e five hou rs later t an noon at re e n w ich for

°
,

G
wh ich a ll calcu latio ns are mad e T h erefore noo n at . .

’
ree nwich will be at s even O cloc k in the morn ing I f .

y ou were bo rn at o r near s even O clock no corre ctio n ,

will b e n ee ded B ut if th e h ou r o f birth is s ay s eve n

.
, ,

’
O clock i n th e evening an additional half d a y wi ll have
,

pass ed and you s hou ld tak e a longitude half way b e

,

twee n t he longitude for the day y ou have found and the

n ext day So i f the time i s any oth e r n umbe r of ho urs
.
,

take the prope r propo rtio n of th e change for 2 4 hours

h
and add o r subtract as the cas e may b e, .

The po s ition of Ve nu s may be fou nd in t e s am e

k
way but an additiona l d i ffi culty appears
, I t takes .

Ve nus 2 2 4 days and n early 1 7 h ou rs to ma e o n e revo

g
l u t i on a roun d th e s u n S o i f yo u hav e to count past the
.

end of a cycle back to th e beginning a ain yo u will have

abo ut t w o third s of a day ove r S o to th e lon gi tude .

give n i n the table in a cas e lik e that y ou must add th e

c orrection give n at th e e nd ( se e T able
The position s of th e oth er planets wi ll be fo und
more easily No co rrection s fo r hours n e ed b e made
.

with any of the m si nce their m otio n i s s o slow that th e

,

change i n a few ho urs do e s not amount to much .

As befo re find the longitud e in the table o f longi

,

tud es fo r the neare s t first of January ( Tabl e Count

h
th e nu mb e r of days to the dat e of birth .

I n a column adj o ining t e lo ngitud e yo u wi ll find

30 AST OLO Y R G .

h
t e daily motion Of th e planet fo r th e sam e day You .

g
will s e e that it is either more or les s than the n ext fol
lowing year I t u sually vari es i n re u lar proportio n
.

g
fro m year to year and th e daily motion at the dat e of
,

h h
birth may b e found by a ddin t o or s ubtr acting fro m
o
the motio n on J an I t at proportion of t e change in
.

th e daily m otio n which yo ur numb er Of days from Jan .

g
I bears t o 3 65 days Th e average daily motion for the
.

p erio d you are calculatin may be found by adding the

f
d aily mo tio n fo r J an I and that found fo r the dat e of
.

birth and dividing by 2 Thu s if th e daily m otion o

, .
,

M ars i s found to b e 3 8 on Jan I 1 887 and 2 6 on Jan ’

.
, ,
’
.

I 1 888 and y ou wi sh t o fi nd th e daily motion for Nov

, , .

1,
you s ubtract 2 6 from 3 8 leaving 1 2 ; then a s te n ,

m o nth s i nterven e between Jan I and N ov 1 you tak e . .

,

h
t en twe lfths of 1 2 or 1 0 Subtract 1 0 fro m 3 8 le aving
, .
,

2 8 and y ou have th e daily motion o n N ov 1

,
T e ave r . .

age d aily motion fo r the period of time betwe e n Jan I .

,

1 888 ( th e nearest Jan I ) an d Nov 1 w il l be 2 6 plus 2 8

. .
,

divided by 2 e quals 2 7 M ultiply 6 1 days th e n umber .

,

b etwee n N ov 1 and Jan I by 2 7 and you have the num

. .
,

b er O f minute s th e planet had move d i n thi s tim e As .

th e re are 60 minute s in a d e gre e y ou find the numbe r ,

'

h
O f d egre e s by dividing your t otal by 60 I n thi s cas e .

yo u ave a very s mall fractio n ove r 2 8 degre e s Sub .

t ract 2 8 degree s fro m th e longitude O f Mars on Jan 1 .

,

1 888 and y ou have th e true longitud e for Nov 1 I 88 7

, .
, .

( The positio n of M ars may b e calculate d mo re accu

h
ra t e l
y howeve,r by m eans of Table
,

Th e positions of al l th e o t er planets may b e found

 AST OLO Y R G . 31

i n exactly the s am e way A s a general t in the aver . hg ,

age daily motion may be computed mentally

p
.

We n ow have ou r helio centri c horo sco e complete ,

h h
and may proce ed to draw de ductions fro m th e variou s
p
h
angle s w ich th e lanets mak e wit h each othe r and wit
t e earth .

We wil l n ext proceed t o e re ct th e geo centr ic horo

s cope This may b e don e approxi mat ely by mean s of
.

*
th e t w o charts .

g
Th e chart s howing th e orbits of the earth M ars , ,

Venus and M e rcury ives th e co r rect e cce ntricitie s

,

of thes e orbits By th e preceding calculation s you hav e

p
.

h
d et ermi ne d th e exact longitude of each of th e lanets
with regard to th e s u n Pass a ru l e r or st raig t e dge ~

C
.

fro m th e center to th e re quire d degre e in th e o ute r ir

cle and mar k th e o rbit Of th e give n planet wh ere the
,

h
edge of th e rule r inte rs e cts i t .

G
Then put a long n e edle th ro ugh t e cente r Of th e
eo ce ntric Circle and stick th e po int o f the pin into
,

h g
th e point you have marked as th e position of th e earth .

See that the cro s s line o f t e eocentric ci rcle i s

exactly paralle l with a ny of the cro s s lines in th e chart .

Thi s may be teste d by noting wh eth e r th e gauge s h ows

h h
th e same distance between the two line s at e ith er end a s
i t does i n t e m iddle N ow stick anothe r pi n into t e
"

h
geo centric ci rcl e s o as t o keep it firm ly i n place an d ,

pas s a ruler from the e arth cent e r to the point w e re

any gi ve n plane t i s lo cated ead the ge oce ntric longi R
r i r d ri ir
.

a
r lldy i a rd b aa rdrdb a rd a pa ala r
*
B e fo e u s n g th e s e ch ts i t w ou l b e w e l l t o m ou n t t h e m
efu Th e cl e m a y

dd a d a y
ca on c o . G e oc e n t c C so b e
m ou n t e on l g h t c o , a n d t h e sm l l s ce n e th e
mi l e gu ge s h ou l b e ne tl c u t ou t .
3 33 '

A T O O
S R L GY .

tude on the circumfe re nce of the geocentric ci rcle I f .

the geo centric circle covers up th e po s ition o f a n y plane t

s o that it canno t be s ee n tak e it off and pas s a ruler
,

fro m the earth center to the po s itio n o f the planet and ,

ma k e anothe r mark along th e e dge Of th e rule r at any

co nvenient po int that can be s e en when the geocent ric
circl e i s lai d on the chart This n ew point will do as
.

well in dete rmining th e ge o centric longitude a s th e

pos ition of the planet itse lf and th e longitude may be
,

found by pass ing a rule r fro m the earth cent er to this

point and reading the degre e s at th e point the rule r
,

c ro s s e s th e geocentric circle .

Th e ch art for Jupite r Saturn Uranu s and N eptun e

, ,

m ay be u sed i n th e s am e way except that th e earth ,

c ircl e i s m ade t o vary i n size wh ile th e orbit of the dif

,

fe re n t plan ets re main s th e sam e a n d is i dentical with the

circle of d egrees . L
ocate each plan et in its proper d e
gre e in thi s outer circle The n find the longitude o f
.

th e earth and pas s a ruler fro m it t o th e s un cente r

, .

M ake a ligh t mar k at each place th e ruler cro s ses the

s mall inner circle s To find the geocentric pos ition of
.

Jupite r place th e geocentric circle on the earth ce nt er

,

marked on the large r o f th e inn er ci rcle s and proceed as ,

with th e o th e r chart To find Saturn place the ge oce n

.
,

t ric circle on th e earth center marke d in th e n ext larges t

ci rcl e etc
, .

We now have t he geo ce ntric longitud e of all th e

planet s Th e longi tud e o f th e sun may be found a p
.

h
’
proximately by loo king i n the table o f th e s un s longi

h
tude Oppo s it e t e day of th e month of birth We may .

find the geocentric position o f the moon in muc the

31
-
A T O O
S R L GY .

sam e way that we found the helio centric po sitions Of t e h

planet s Th e rri oon revolves around th e e arth o nce in
.

27 days 7 hours and 43 minute s I n Table 3

, .

we m ay find the longitude of th e m oo n for two

di ffere nt dates in each year Find th e numb e r O f d ays
.

between th e date of bi rth and the neare st gi ve n longi

tude The n e nter the table of t h e longitud e of th e moo n
.

for one cycle ( Tab le and find th e longi tude given for
t he ne are st date and count forward if the date Of birt
, h
follows th e s e lecte d date or backward i f the date o f
,

birth precede s th e s e lecte d date till y ou have counted

Y
,

a s many days a s i ntervene o u will rem ember that

.

h
each tim e y ou pas s th e end of th e cycle and go bac k
t o t e beginning and vice versa you must add th e co r ,

h
r e ction Then fin d th e proport ion of t he change i n
.

longitude fo r on e day t a t co rrespo nds to the numb er

G
h
of ho urs be for e or after act ual noon at reenwich and
add or s ubtract t at A s th e moon changes so rapidly
.
,

g
th e calculatio n sho uld be made t o th e e xact h our .

h
B e fo re enteri ng ou r lon itudes in a circle or chart

D D
,

we mus t determine th e ous e s .

g
raw a circl e with th e e arth at th e cent er ivide .

this into twelve e qual part s Of 3 0 de rees each by draw

ing line s from the cente r to t he c ircu mference ( se e Fig .

We ar e n o w ready to place th e longitude of th e

point of the zodiac a sce nding at th e m oment O f b i rfh ,

and it sh ould be written on the line that points to th e

m iddle o f th e l e ft han d sid e Fro m thi s we pas s d own
.

and a round t o th e right t hen ove r to th e left again ex

p
, ,

h
a ct l y i n th e o posite dire ct ion t o th e hands of a watch .

T e su n and planet s by the daily motion of th e ea rth

 AST O O
R L GY .
35

a g
ppear t o move throu h th e heave n s in t e o posi te di h p
rection or th e s am e a s the hands O f a watch The ir
S
.
,

ye arly motion is th e s ame a s th e ign s O f the zodiac .

” “
Und er the head s ide real ti me i n Table I y ou ,

will find the s idereal tim e ( or star tim e ) for ea ch day

in on e year O wing to the variatio ns in the le ngths o f
.

g
the diff ere nt years cause d by leap year the siderea l ,

time each year is sli htly different ; bu t give n th e righ t

p
starting oint it proce eds each vear in the sam e ratio
, ,

h
a s may be s ee n in th e table I n anothe r table ( N O 7 ) . .

F
’

y ou will fi nd t e side real tim e for J a n I of e ach yea r

S
. .

ind th e neares t s idereal ti m e given in th e table of id e

rea l tim e to that fo r J an I noting th e exact amo unt of
.
,

t h e di fference wh e the r more or le s s The n count th e

, .

number o f d ays b e t ween Jan I a nd the dat e of birth . .

O pposite th e l ast d ay yo u will find th e sidere al tim e

require d To this add ( or s ubtract) the di ff e r ence note d
.

at th e beginning You may also ma ke a corre ctio n for

.

the di ff e rence betwee n side real tim e and mean tim e c or

n oo n Afte r t at s lig t h
re sponding t o th e hours before or aft e r
co rre ctio n h
has
re enwich
be en
G
.

m ade ( always amounting t o l e ss th an fou r minute s )

h
add t o or subtract fro m the total side real tim e th e ho urs

h
and minu t e s of t e mom ent of birth before or afte r noon

G h ( B e careful not to t ak e
h
at th e place of your birt . .

h h
re e nwic noon i n th is case T e side re al time give n .

is for n oo n at th e point Of your birt ) T e re sult wil l .

h
be the t rue sidereal time for th e hour Of you r birth
The table s ( N o 1 2 ) of ouses for thre e di ff erent lati
.
.

tude s i n the Unite d State s are given at th e back O f this

boo k Sele ct th e table for the latitude neare st yo ur ow n
.
36 ASTROLO Y G .

F h h
h
latitude .ind t e side real tim e of the our o f you r
birth and Oppos it e you will find th e longitude Of t e
,

cu sps ( or be gi nnings ) of si x o f the twelve hou s e s The

p
.

g
lon gi tude o f t he cus s of the oth er s i x may be fo und

h
by tak in the sam e number of degre e s in th e s ign op
p o s i t e each of th e first s i x and placing on t e cusp that
,

h
co me s dire ctly Oppo site The s ign s that are oppos it e
.

may b e s e e n in Fig I You will no te als o t at s o me

. .
, ,

h g
ti me s signs a re i ntercept ed Thu s in Fig 5 the s ign Of
S
. .

g h
51 i s intercepted betwe e n t e si n Of
. and th e ign of

h h h
This m eans that th e i ntercepted s i n is w olly i n
cluded i n th e ho us e in whic it o ccurs w ile th e ou s e ,

als o tak e s in parts o f two oth e r s igns .

Th e circle be fore u s repr es ent s th e circl e of th e

z h h h
heaven s pas s ing dire ctly over ou r h eads through th e
enith and dire ct ly under t e ear t
, T e ascendan t .

h
repre sent s th e point rising in the east at th e mome nt

g
of birth and the cusp Opposite t e ascendant or th e
, ,

h
beginnin Of the seve nth hous e represents th e point ,

s etting i n the we s t at t e mo ment of birth .

We stil l have one mo re matter to d eterm ine and tha t ,

h h
i s the de cl inatio n of the s un and variou s planets
p
.

h
T e s u n is sup os ed to ave no latitude Its declina

i
.

t io n is practically th e same eac year and may b e found ,

h
n th e column adj oining th e longitude give n fo r each
day o f th e year ( Table Th e declination of t e moon
and planets di ff e r fro m that of the s u n for any given

h h
longitude ( ge ocentri c longitude alon e i s to b e con s id .

h o h
e red ) on ly t o th e am ount o f t ei r latitud e T e latitud e .

of t e mo n and planet s is t e n umbe r of degrees by

 AST OLO Y R G . 37

hh p
w ic the lan e of thei r orbit di ff ers fr m t e lane of o h p
h
th e e cliptic
p
.

g
To find t he d eclinatio n of any lanet o r t e moon ,

tak e the degree s O f eoce ntric lo ngitude and loo k fo r

t he n eare s t corre spo nding longitude of th e s un Not e .

th e declination of th e s u n give n Oppo site thi s longitude

p
,
'

and w h ether it i s lus or m inus Add ( i n th e algebraic .

s ens e ) this de clinat io n an d about half th e latitud e for

*

h
the date of birth B y algebrai c s ens e we m ean that y ou
.
,

mus t notice t e mark s o f plus and m inus I f both are .

h g h
plu s or both ar e minus you add the two numbe rs t o ,

get e r and i ve the su m t e sam e m ar k of plus or

minu s that the t w o added had I f on e 18 plu s and on e .

h
i s minu s th e algebraic su m is e qua l t o t he diffe renc e of
,

t h e two numbers to which yo u m u st give t e plus or

,

h
m inu s mark of th e large r of th e two .

T e latitud e of th e planet s is given for J an I and t o .

,

fin d the latitud e for the dat e of birth you mu st add or

s ubtract the proportio n of the diff e ren ce representing
th e change for on e ye ar i n o rde r to find the t ru e l atit ude
The lat itud e o f the m oo n an d the planets M ercu ry
a nd Venu s may b e found m or e accurate ly b y taking th e
latitude given in th e table with th e longitude s fo r th e
neares t Jan I or oth e r dat e an d ente ring th e table giv
.
,

ing th e longitude and latitude for a s ingle cycle Find .

h
the given lat itud e and count th e n umbe r of days inter
v e n i n g b etwee n Jan I or ot er gi ve n dat e and th e date

di d i i r i
.

b a a da ppbyar lad i l id a i If a frd l i a i a r d irarid

* f l
It i s
th e
l
fi cu a y a l y
t t o ge t t h e e c n t on v e e x ct i n t h s w a y
e nt e c n t on a s s e e n om t h e e th i s v
.

ibir ad i ab l r f r N a i al Al a a d a
ec u se
ou sl y ff ec e t th e t tu e t h e e x ct e c n t on i s e s e
. ,

t is v s e to e e t o th e ut c m n c of t h e t e of
th .
38 AST O O
R L GY .

of h h
b irt
. pp
T e latitude o o s ite the la st d ay will be t e h
co rrect latitude You would thin k that th e latitude
.

should be the same for each su cce eding revo lu t io n of a

give n plan et ; but we find that i t varie s s lightly from
year t o year So the true latitude i s not always that
.

h
Oppos ite the tru e longitude as give n i n th e table .

Th e above directions will be fully illustrate d in C ap

t e r VI I I.

h
We now have al l the astronomical data that w ill be
p
h
requ ired We therefore roce ed to t e int erpretation
p
.

o f ou r o rosco e .
 C HA PT E R III .

TH E S U N A ND TH E Z O D IA C

g
.

Havin perfecte d t h e c e l e st i a l chart de scribed i n t h e

~

p re ceding chapte r we h ave do ne with a strono my an d

g
F
turn to astrology which i s th e s cie nce o f interpretin
,

h
what w e have be fo re u s irst we will cons ider th e.

s u n an d s e e w at it may mean alon e and O f its elf whe n

,

s ituated i n the variou s s igns Of the zodiac .

Th e su n give s all kinds of light from th e act ini c ,

rays down and e specially a large amo unt of heat It

p
.
,

h h h h
may be pre su med that the roces s of crystallizatio n is
p
z
m o st ra id w il e t e s u n i s abov e t e earth I f it a s .

g h
n ot ye t ris e n crystalli atio n i s probab ly retarded unti l
,

i t doe s ri s e S O w e may re ard th e su n as t e great i n

.

t e n si fi e r of whatever star or planet it may b e situated

with And first Of al l it intens ifie s t e i nflu ence o f the h
p
.

h
s ecial s ign s O f the zodiac

T e influence of the s e sign s i s doubtle ss due artly

.

p
p
g
t o th e fixed s tars i n each artly t o the s ituation i n re
,

ard to the equato r a ffe cting gravitation and th e mo le

,

h
c u l a r arrangem ent depe ndent on gravity and partly to

I
,

t e s ituation in regard t o th e magnetic pole s This las t .

s uppos i tion i s the o nly explanat io n can make Of th e

o h h
fact th at certain sign s s e e m a s so ciat e d with certain
c ountrie s n t i n t e o rder of t e ir latitude

g
.

h o h h
Th e fixed stars have moved back s o m e th irty d e r e e s
s ince t e t ime Of Pt le my an d as far as t ey affect t e ,

39
40 AST O O R L GY .

g
. I
nature o f the si n th e s ign has probably changed s i nc e
,

h i s time So tak e th e nature of th e s igns as a who l e

fro m a modern writer i nstead of Ptolemy M r H iram . .

”“
B utle r autho r of Solar Bio logy ha s made a spe cia l

I
, ,

study of th e s ignificance Of the signs by dire ct Obs erva

tion and in e ach cas e have m y s elf verifie d hi s conclu
,

s ions .

Th e s ign s * are divided into fou r groups of th re e ,

signs each on e h undred and t wenty degree s apart o r

, ,

th e space O f fou r s igns B eginning with Ari e s and t ak .

i ng every fo u rth sign we have

R
TH E FI E T I P I CIT — Arie s R L eo Y L
an d Sagittari u s ( I Pers ons bo rn wh en th e su n is i n
eithe r of thes e are invariably active impetuou s gene r , ,

ou s energetic and not liable to infectiou s dis ease s

, , .

B eginnin g with Taurus a nd tak ing eve ry fourth Si gn

we have
TH EE R R L
A TH T I P I CIT — Tauru s ( 8 Virg o Y
( m) and Caprico rn ( V5
1
,
Person s bo rn when th e su n
i s in e ith e r Of th e s e are re s erved fond o f the good things ,

o f earth o ften m us ical an d obs ervers o f the co nve m

, ,

t i on a l i t i e s of li fe th ough not at al l timid of public Opin

,

G
i on Th ey ar e u sually a stiff necked race -

S
. .

B eginning with e mini and taking every fo urth ig n

we have
E
TH A I T I P I CIT — e miniR R L ibra Y G L
and Aquari us ( x ) Pe rsons born wh e n th e s u n i s i n
.

e ither Of thes e are m entally quick and versatil e change ,

able and un st eady and fo r th e m ost part good writers

App di A App di
, ,

lecturers and t eachers a ffabl e and adaptabl e

, , .

See
*
en x an d en xB .
42 AST OLO Y R G .

k
lic spea e rs com mercial travellers and s ocie ty wo men
, ,

of grace fu l and varied talent s but unstable like ai r , , .

2 The leading cha ract eristic of those born under

L ibra is their k e ennes s of mental i ntuitio n o r fore s ight , ,

and great correctnes s o f firs t impres s ions ; h en c e th ey ,

are exce llent speculato rs in comm erce .

“W
The le ading characte ristic of thos e b arn u Ii d e r
Aquarius is thei r q uiet magn e ti c powe r over eople
, p ,

and h enc e the ir fondn es s fo r crowds and city life They .

mak e natura l politicians and financiers patron s of Opera ,

an d publi c ent erpri ses of a ll s orts Thi s i s as siste d by .

E
the ir honorable characte r .

3 . Th e arth Triplicity .

8 The leading characteristic o f t ho s e born u nde r

h
f
T auru s i s s ensuousne s s and animal sympathy wit all
orms of life balanced by a certain phlegmati c s tubbo rn
,

n es s accompanying large avoirdupo is They s e e m par

p
.
,

i h
t i cu l a rl y adapte d fo r th e me dical ro fe s sion

n: T e leading characteristic Of t ose bo rn under h .

Virgo is thei r ke en accu rate dis criminating eye with a

, , ,

som ewhat mate riali stic cast Of mind Th ey are ve ry .

fond o f music and excel i n cri tical l iterary wo rk of all

,

s orts a s th ey unde rs tand life well b ecause O f their s u p

,

pres s ed pas s ion .

‘
v3 Th e leading characte ristic Of those bo rn unde r

h
Caprico rn i s the ir fondnes s for a fre e lavi sh conve m , ,

t i on al li fe and large plans and scheme s

, H ence t ey .

are natural o rganizers O f publi c e nterpri ses and busines s

,

h
plan s and are n ot happy unles s th ey are wealthy .

h g
4 T e Water Triplicity
. .

25 T e leadin characte risti c of thos e bo rn unde r

 AST OLO R GY . 43

Cancer is t h eir extre me p ers onal s e nsitivene s s

ondnes s ,
f
for domest ic li fe and t rade and manufactu r e Of do mes tic

g
articles This i s th e di st inctly fe m inine sign and the
.
,

wome n are talkative while th e men are quie t an d n e a

,

h h h
tive.

m T e leading c aracteristic of t o s e bo rn u nd e r
p
,

S co r io is the ir callou s and exacting natu re tog ethe r

p
,

h h
wi th great re spe ct fo r ublic ide a s and customs and per

g
s ons i n hig pos itio n T ey are the refore admirably
.

g
a dapte d t o carry ou t popular ideas with a ri i d thor

ou gh n e s s impo ssible under o the r in s and a re e xce l S ,

h
lent publi c Offi cials .

h h
X T e leading characteristi c o f tho s e bo rn u nde r

h
Pisce s i s t e ir fai t ful studi ous nes s and lack Of s e lf
confidence T ey ar e carefu l anxiou s r e stle ss a nd
.
‘

, ,

gh k fo f h o
thoughtful over conscientiou s and faithfu l s ervants a f
,
-
, ,

fable upri t ind

, nd o ist ry an d trav e l
, , .
 C HAPT ER IV
TH E M OON A N D TH E P LA T S
NE

h
.

T e s u n ( 0 ) is co ns idered mas culine and po s itive

ii
,

becau s e it i s the s ource of e nergy and life The moo n .

i s consi dered fem n n e and negative becaus e it ,

s hin e s by re flected light The greate r part of the light

.
.

which re ach e s it i s reflected and this phys ical fact seem s

I
,

c l os e l y c on n e c t e d with the sympatheti c and intuitive s id e

.

o f th e mind . be lieve that q u ick intuitive sympathy ,

with persons and s ituation s depends very largely o n t h e

am ount of light wh ich th e moo n r efle cts e specially i f ,

that ligh t reache s th e earth at a go o d angle Thu s whe n .

the mo on i s f u ll sympath e tic perception is at its max i

,

m um and it i s proportionately le s s as the m oon is neare r

,

the su n eith e r waxing or waning and least when i t i s

, ,

n e arly on a lin e with the s u n .

The m o on i s said to b e on e Of th e m ental rulers gov ,

e rning th e sympathetic and i n t u i t iv e facu l t i e s of th e

m ind wh erever it may b e situat ed and i n a man s horo ,
’

scope i t i s clo sely c on n e ct e d w i t h marriag e a s we s h all

'

s e e lat er

L
.

ik e th e sun but in a les s de ree it intensifie s th e

,
g ,

v arious signs o f th e zodiac and in jd gi n g th e e ff ec t of

S
,

th e sun in any ign we must cons ide r it as modified

,

h
App di C
*
by th e s ign th e m oon i s i n Thus i f t e su n b e i n
.
,

*
S ee en x .
 AST OLO Y R G . 45

g h G h
g h
’
Sa ittary and t e moo n be i n emini t e native s gen
p
,

e rosi t y and im etuo sity will o o ut in t e dire ctio n o f

s ci ence o ratory or th e like and with al l his fire he will
, , ,

b e versatile o riginal and kee n B ut if the mOon is

C
, , .

in ance r h is fire a nd i mpetuosity will b e directed mo re

,

h h
to domestic a ffai rs And s o with al l th e othe r s igns
S
. .

h
T e ign i n w ich the s u n i s wi ll be stronge st but it wil l ,

h g
be modified by th e sign in which t e moon i s .

h
T e s un has th e m ost eneral s ignificance bu t th e ,

mo o n a s w e h ave s ee n i s s o mewhat sp ecialized and t e

S
,

g h
planet s are much mo re pecialized The planets s hin e .

h h h
largely by re fle cte d li ht b ut t ey di ffe r enormously i n,

h
th e kind of light t ey ab sorb an d t at whic they refle ct
p S
.

h
A few o f th e mo r e remote robably hine somew at
with thei r ow n lig t They are st i on ge r or wea ker a c
g p h F
.

z h h
cordin to th e art of the zo dia c t ey are in o r if the
p
.

part o f the o diac corre s o nds wit the ir nat ure s t ey ,

k h
are s trengthe ned but if it i s di ff erent they are weakened
, .

h h h
We now s even planets b e side t e e arth whi ch ar e
'

h
large enoug to be co nsidere d ere Two of t e s e we re
p
.

h k k g h
unknown t o t e anci e nts ( Uranus and Ne tun e ) an d
p
,

h
t eir lac Of nowled e o f t em e s ecially Of Uranu s , ,

h
t rew thei r calculation s sadly o ut For i ns tance had .
,

h
K epler known t at Uranu s (or as it is s om e
time s c alled) was on the midhe ave n at the birt of hi s
’
patron Wallenstein h e might have predict ed that m an s

g
death which as a matte r of fact li e fai led to do Uranu s
, .

especially Often caus es stran e vagarie s .

h
M e rcury i s ne arest t he s un and co nsequ ently
p
,

i n the oro sco ic al chart will alway s be found n ea r t h e

46 AST OLO R GY .

s un a s will Venu s a lso M e rcury i s th e j oint rule r Of

, .

F
th e mind with the m oon but i t governs th e act ive int e l ,

h
lectua l qualitie s not th e pass ive or sympath etic, ro m .

M ercury y ou get powers of orato ry quick thoug t and ,

G
pe rception intellectual brilliancy Th e sign it is most
, .

li k e i s e mini and th e next i s Virgo M e rcury i n

, .

Scorpio give s intens e narro w m ental application and , ,

g
pers ons with thi s comb ination are adapted to continu
ou s s ci entific thinkin B rain diseas e s are als o c on .

n e c t e d with Me rcury e spe cially brain feve r and mad ,

n es s while harmles s lunacy i s connect ed with the m oon

, .

Venu s ( 9 is n ext to M ercu ry nearest th e su n a n d

, , ,

indicate s a s oft graceful voluptuou s nature u s ually , , ,

n ot at all bad but fond Of dre ss mus ic literature and

, , , ,

love making I t is admirably pe rs onified in the b eauti

-

R
.

G
ful grace ful swe et t empered goddes s th e omans calle d
, ,

Ve nus and th e reek s Aph rodite Venu s i s e speci ally .

at hom e i n Taurus and in a qui et an d do me stic way ,

i n P is ce s I n Sco rpio it i s vicious and s e nsual to a c e r

.

g
tain extent I t is clo sely connecte d with th e m oon an d
.
,

whe n i n conj unction it mak e s beautiful lan uid swe et , ,

«

t empered wom en and e ff eminate m en .

N ext com e s Mars th e fi ery h ot tempered ,

-

plane t Connected with M e rcury i t gi ve s a touchy vio

.
,

le nt tempe r ; with Venu s it mak e s pass ionate lovers ; .

g
with J upiter i t m akes brave soldi e rs With M ercury .

g h
a l so it make s math ematicians peopl e fon d of surveyin ,

h g
a nd civil engineerin People wit Mars st rong i n th e .

oro scop e lik e to live ou t of doors Mars i s s tron es t

p
.

i n Arie s and n ext stronge st in Sco r io

, .
 ASTROLO Y G . 47

N ext com e s Ju iter p h

t e s t ron ge st of t e lan
‘

h p
g
e ts though Saturn i s about equally strong J upit er i s
, .

g h
the plane t of ambitio n ene ros ity noblene s s reverence
, , , ,

h
and i t e spe cially ove rns leade rs O f m e n T e m an with .

h h
Jupiter strong in i s horoscope i s a lmos t sure to be

g h h h
cho sen spont aneo usly by h i s co mrade s as t ei r c ie f and ,

g
a ood kindly igh minded c ie f e wi ll b e I t i s e a sy
, ,
-
.

t o s e e that J upiter i s calculated t o bring oo d fortune .

g g
Satu rn ( 12 which comes next to Jupit e r and next ,

t o him i s the lar e s t and the bri h t e st is almo s t th e ,

g g
revers e in natu re Saturn i s repre s e nted a s a n old man
.
,

g h
with s kinny fin er s lon nails and u nkempt hair a
, ,

h
mis er fo nd Of diggi n in the eart m ean and s tingy
, , .

g
B ut Saturn is no t re ally s o bad as e i s so metim e s rep

g
re sented H e ive s patienc e and tenacity and make s
.
,

g
perso n s born when he is stron to b e e co no mical and

g
s avin instead of re ckle s sly gene rou s as Jupiter me n ,

are J upite r i s to o enerou s and Ope n handed Saturn

.
-
,

to o miserly ; but put them togethe r and y ou h ave the

h
bes t po ssible co mbinat ion I n co nnection with M ercu ry
p
.
,

Satu rn gi ve s powers of continuou s thoug t and ati e nt

g h h
a pplicatio n o f the m ind H e m ak e s Ve nu s reserved and
.

mod e s t not wearin h e r e art on er s leeve H e cool s

, .

F
the a rdo r of Mars and preve nt s in large m easure th e

g
fevers that Mars excites avo rab ly s ituated with re
.

g a rd t
:

o th e s u n he ives good bus in e s s habits and he ,

co unt eract s the changeablenes s o f the moon and he r

h
ready sympathy with eve rything that co me s along H e
Cp q
.

i s strongest i n a ricorn and afte r t at in A uariu s

L
,

and ibra .
48 AST O O R L GY .

Uranus ( was unknown to th e ancients indeed i t

h
.
131 *
,

w a s no t dis covered until the beg i nning Of th e n inet ee nt

century I t has a ve ry important i nfluence in a horo
S
I
.

cope neve rtheles s and explains as I have said many

, , , ,

of th e di ffi culti e s O f the ancients call it o ne of th e .

b lind planets N eptune b eing the oth er becaus e i t cannot

, ,

b e s een with the nake d eye and se em s to act in a s u b ,

tle manne r u nde r the su rface I t i s strong in th e horo

S
, .

h
cope s of tho s e people who do erratic things for wh ich ,

h
t hey n eve rthele ss think they ave a very go od r eason
though oth ers cannot u nderstand it A woman w o i s .

hard to understand i s Often u nde r hi s i nfluence a nd i f ,

Uranus i s connected with Ve nus or the moon s he will

b e liable t o have illici t love aff airs Uranu s als o gov -
.

e rns people in autho rity that i s in publ ic Offi ce and co n , ,

t rol s changes a nd traveling as does th e moon al so

C
.
,

o nn ect ed wit h M ercury he gi ve s a s ubtle analytic , ,

mind highly origi nal and independe nt Su ch pers on s

, .

are lik e ly to d is cover n ew scie nt ific principles an d may ,

get into trouble by no t b e ing conventional e nough in

G
t he ir thought H e also governs public life and he nce
.
,

h
is stronge s t i n Aquariu s for t hat q uality but i n emini ,

as regards o riginality Of t o ught and intellectual i n v e n

tion I n Cancer h e makes wome n unfaithful ( men to o
.
, ,

i n a le s s degre e ) A connectio n with th e moon or Venus

p
.

te nds to the s ame th ing

r r y r i r S r
.

* Th e ab ya
r pla rr ap i d d b a pp a dr l ari aal i r
me s Of aMe V M Ju te an d
'

tu

Ni p a r rl y a d b y a d r
n cu , e n u s, s, n

gi th e t the t n flu e n ce o f

da iri r Ura
we e ve n nc en s ec u se s o og c
t h e se n e s co t on t o t h e su os e ch t s of t h e se

p
es e c e

e t es B ut n u s an d e tu n e me mo e n

i di i r r d r
. we e n

t h e se
ch
la a a
st on om e s w h o k n e w n ot h n g of

a rla a ri r a r l y l d l a d b l i
n e t s d o n ot n c te th e
t n w t e s on st o og w ou
n
st
tu
e
o og
es
us
in
.

any
to
SO th e

e
n m e s of

eg ee
e ve
as t h e
.
,
m A sTR OL OG v

h o g
T e foll wi n table of term s i s ta e n fr m P t ol “ ”
k o
emy witho ut alte ration O f co urs e the two re ce ntly d is
covered planet s are n ot included ; but consider th e
omi ss ion unimportant P tolemy give s h is reasons for .
.

I
“
hi s d ivision of the s ign s into these terms which s ee m

I p
,

t o m e very sound but s ace forbids repeating t h e m ,

.

A s far as have bee n able to Obse rv e th e table i s ve ry ,

gh h g
accurat e and it i s certainly u seful fo r i t s hows the re la
, ,

t ive stren t of each planet i n eac si n a s well a s the

L
,

ii i
p TOL E M Y s
’
TA B E OF TE RM S
r C r
.

T
Mr
A ri e s . au us. Ge m n . a n ce . Leo . V rgo .

Mer 7 7 6 6 J up 6 6 Mer 7 7

M ar
J up . 6 6 V e n. 8 8 . a s . .

S at .

s 8 14 Mer 7 . 15 J up. 6 7 13 M e t . 7 13 V en . 6 13
up.

Mer 7 21 J 7 22 V 7 ZOJ 7 ZOS a t 6 19 J 5 18

Mar
. up. en . up. . up .
Mer . V en.
5 26 S a t 6 26 V 7 27 J 6 25 S a t

M Mar
V en . . 2 24 s en. up . . 6 24
4 26
S at . 4 30 M a r8 6 30 S a t . 4 30 S a t . 3 30 ar s § 30 s 6 30
4

Li ri i r C ir i i
Mar
b ra . S co p o . S a g t ta y . a pr co n . A q ua r u s. P sce s ,

S at . 6 6 s 6 6 J up . 8 8 V en . 6 6 S at . 6 6 J up . 8 8

V 5 11 V e n 8 14 V 6 14 M e t 6 12 M e r 6 1 2 V

Mar
en. . en. . . en. 6 14
J up . 7 13
Mer 7 s 19 J 7 19 V 8 20 M e r 6 20

M r
8 19 J u p . e up . en.
21
. .

J
J
up. 5 16 V e n
5 24 M e r
M a r a . 8
6 27 8 a t 6 2S S a t 6 25 J 5 25 6 26

M ar Mar ar
up. . . . up. s
Mer 8 . s 5 25
s 6 SOS a t . 3 30 s $30 M s $30 M a rs S 30 S a t . 4 30
S at

N l y T iT ra b i b l a fr mI aM rr d ra la i
.

b i yp ra p i al rr r
ot e — A sh m a n d t t on
’
h s t ab l
e is t ken o J . . s ns
”
Pt o e m t t
“
B ut
’
of s e os h ve co ec e on e or t w o
O v ou s t og h c e o s .
 AST OLO R GY .
51

p art Of h g og
t e s i n it is st r n e st in I n t h e firs t column i s
.

th e name of th e plane t i n the s econ d the number of de

p S
,

h g
grees the lanet is entitled to i n that ign and th e third
S
,

colum n s hows t o w at degre e of th e ign thi s brin s u s

p S
.

h h
Wh en a lane t h a s a do ubl e right i n a ign t w o nu m
p q
,

k og h
bers are given and wh en two lanet s ave a n e ual rig t
,

th ey are brac ete d t et e r .

 C HAPT E R V
HO S S A LS G
.

U E A ND N E .

Skill in j udgi ng a horosco p e consi sts in striking a

balance between th e relative stre ngth s Of all the plane t s .

su n m oo n and signs o f the zo dia c

, ,
The rul e should be .

to make a table Of all thes e and mark Oppos it e e ach i ts

various claim s to st rength in th e horos cope indicating ,

that claim by a numbe r in each case The planet with

C
.

g
t he stro ngest laim will b e th e ruling planet and co r ,

re spo nd to th e s tron e st characteristi cs of the natu re

h
analyz ed a nd thi s will b e m odifie d by the othe rs in pro
,

po rtio n to their s tre ngt .

I n th e pre ceding chapters we have s ee n the relativ e

s t rength of the s u n and planets a s determi ne d by s itua
ti on in the zodiac The re is a still more important
.

s ou rce of strength however and that i s s ituation in th e

, ,

“ ”
a ngl es as they are called The re are four angle s
,
. .

Th e top poi nt O f th e chart or cu sp o f th e t enth house

D
, ,

h
“ ”
i s calle d t he s outh angle b ecau s e in the zo diac it is,

neare st the s o ut point Of th e ho rizon ire ctly Oppo .

” “
s ite thi s a t t he ve ry bottom i s th e no rth angle wh ich
, , ,

i s under th e earth and in these north ern lat itudes it i s

.

h
nearest th e north point o f th e horizon It i s o n the cusp .

h
h h
O f the fou rt hous e A t the left o f th e figure on t e cus p
.
,

h
” “
of t e firs t ho us e is the east angle o r a sce ndant whic
p
, ,

h h h g
mark s th e place w ere th e h eavenl y bod ies rise O p o .

” “
s ite i t o n t e rig t i s t e west an l e .

5 9.
 ASTROLO Y G .
53

Th e s uth an le “
o g
at t e t h op”
is calle d ,

m o re co mmonly th e m idheaven or medi u m coel i ( M ,

.

while th e angle at the botto m is called the na dir o r

ima m coel i ( I Th e m idh eave n and th e as cendan t
.

s ee m to m e e qually s trong Th e heavenly bodies ris e at

.

h
th e a s ce ndant and pas s through the hou ses i n r evers e
order O f cou rse at th e mo me nt of birth t e rays are
.

h
mo s t powerful wh ich co m e down dir e ct that is fro m th e , ,

midh eaven B ut on th e ot he r a nd tho se which com e

I
.
,

fro m the asce ndant though weak er at first have twice

, ,

a s long a ti m e to a ff ect crystallizatio n should say t hat .

’
th e first s trong be nt of a man s life wa s give n by the
midheaven and the developm ent along th e line of that
,

be nt was mo s t de term ined by the a scendant Th e .

a s cendant give s obviou s characteristics th e m idh eave n ,

hidde n Th e other two angl es also s e e m t o me o f e qual

.

impo rtance both les s st rong than th e ascendant an d

,

midh e aven A heaven ly body at th e wes t angl e pours

.

in its light s trongly for the mom ent Of birth but it i s

.
,

h
then i mm ediat ely obscured The nadir will ri s e first .
,

t ough fo r th e ti m e b e ing unde r th e earth B ut a t th e .

nadir a planet has an admirable opportunity to m odify

h h
all th e o th e r heavenly bodie s by i t s upward gleaming

h
light I co nceive t at a bo dy at t e nadir s e nd s it s
.

h
light s o that th e rays meet t o se wh ich co m e down
-

fro m ab ove th e eart ( of cours e before th ey r each th e

g h
earth ) an d S O mod ifies their light wh ile it i s still at a
,

di stan ce Th e m odified li ht which th e n m e et s t e

.

h gh h ho
e arth fro m above has a more diff u sed quality .

A s t o t e r e lative stren t of t e s e angle s I s ul d ,

54 AST OLO Y R G .

g h
rate t e as cendent and mid eaven at 9 eac t e west h h h
,

o
an le and nadir 7 e ach .

h
’
Th e as ce ndant d etermines ne s phys ique height , ,

*
weight co lo r and he alt
, Th e midh eaven dete rmin es .

h
t h e bent of the mind and h ence the p rofes s s i on and
,

onor in l ife Th e we ste rn angle dete rm ine s th e b e nt

.

of the affectio n s and hence m arriage partne rships a nd

, , ,

sympathies i n ge neral I t i s t he angle Of th e m oon a s

.
,

th e asce ndant is the angle O f th e s u n Th e nad ir or .

,

g h h
lower angle i s th e modifier I f the midheaven i s called .

th e an le of M e rcury and t e a scendant the angle of,

h
t he su n t is m ay b e calle d the angle Of all the othe r
p p
,

lanet s J u iter he re lends h is nature t o t e whole life

.
,

and i n ge ne ral mak es great a nd s uccessful men ; Saturn

mak e s a life of m is fortune and narrow circum s tance s ,

but give s great poetic powers and stubbo rn patience n u

d er th e i lls that co me The other lanet s likewise modify
/
. p
h
l ife according to t h e i r n at u re .

h
B ut ther e are other angle s whic are very i mportant
p
,

too and th ey are the cus s Of t e variou s hous e s P t ol

,
.

e my considers planets above the earth in th e e astern s ky

( that is uppe r le ft hand quadrant of the chart ) m ost
,

g
h
s trongly s ituate d becaus e they are lon es t ab ove th e
q
e arth T e othe r uadrant above the e arth i s probably
.

the next st ronges t and next t o that t he lowe r le ft hand

q
,

g
uadrant because i t will ris e be fore th e ot h er lower
,

h
quadrant and the weakest i s th e lower ri ht hand quad
,

rant a s shown i n t e chart .

h
o h h hh
O f co urs e a plane t an y w ere in the twelfth hous e i s
p
Ap di
m oving rapidly t oward the cus f t e twelft w ic ,

*
S ee pe n x D .
 AST OLO R GY . 55

h po o g k
is
whol e hous e a s signifying s o and s o
p
t e im rtant oint M st as trolo ers spea of t he

I
.

pre fe r to follow
Ptolemy as con ceive his meaning t o be an d spe a of
,
. I , k
th e angle at th e cusp
g .

h
I f the an le of human crys tallizatio n is sixty degrees ,

following t e analogy of th e re fract ion O f light in m in

h
e ral crystals al l the l ight take s e ff e ct on th e horizo n or
,

angle of the as cendant and t e n it gradually diminis he s ,

h g
until at thirty degrees or th e cu sp O f th e twelfth hou s e
S
, ,

g
the light i s a ll hut o ut Fro m t at it radually i n .

creases agai n until a t s ixty de re e s or the cusp of th e ,

e leventh ho us e it s e ff e ct i s at th e full again O r yo u .

may s ay that at th e ascendant and at s ixty degrees above

th e as cendant th e light s tri k e s the human crystal o n a n
a ngle while at th irt y d e gre e s i t stri ke s the fl at middl e
,

f
“
o f a ace O f a crystal m
f” Ptolemy calls th is angle inco e
.

g
j unet which is an admirable n ame or it I wo uld cal l
, .

it the blind an l e A plane t at th is angle certainly pro

.

h
duces a n e ff ect but i t i s h idden under t he surface
p
.
, ,
’

Thi s i s th e angle O f h idden ene mie s T e cus Of the .

e leve nth on th e other hand i s th e angle o f frie nds

, , ,

h opes and all that is Ope n and appare nt Acco rding to

, .

” “
my t heo ry th e m idheave n s hou ld b e another blind
,

h
angle a nd experi e nce sh ows it t o b e associate d wit h
,

’
on e s pro fe ssion e mploym ent o nors e t e thos e things
, , , .
,

that com e s ubtly and in ways we do not se e very clearly .

And s o with th e o ther angle s .

Th e following i s a s ummary of th e influence of the s e

angle s : A planet i s st rong if withi n on e or two degrees

h h h
.

of th e angle s of a cusp e speci ally i f it is moving to ,

ward t e angle T e angle s be low t e earth are ve ry

.
56 AST O O R L GY .

sim ila r i n nature t o tho se above and may be said t o

modify tho s e above in th e way that have spoke n of
the nadir a s a m odifying angle
,

will speak firs t o f th e . I I ,

angles above the earth .

Fi rs t Cu sp This i s associated with th e personal ap

S
.

p e a ra n c e and d is po sition o f th e nat ive The whol e ig n .

on this cusp may b e take n a s i n general indicative o f

th is feature but planets in the ign or within twe nty
, S ,

fi v e degree s b e low th e angle or i n aspect to th e angle , ,

will gre atly modify th e appeara n ce .

The in fluence of the various sign s and p lanet s i s

a s follows :
Arie s give s m edium he ight and reddish brown or -

swarthy compl exio n .

Tauru s gives s ho rt s tature and thickset body round , ,

G
and animal i n appearance .

e mini give s mediu m h e ight indiffe rent co mpl e xion , ,

and an acti e agile mann e r

v
,
.

Cancer give s moderate s tature an oval face and a , ,

weak t imid manner lacking energy m ore r eceptive tha n

, , ,

positive
L
.

eo give s large s tat u re a n d b u ild clear compl exio n , ,

a nd a firm bold cou rt eous manner

, ,
.

Virgo give s a s lender form d ark r u ddy complexion , ,

and grace and agility

L
.

ibra give s a tall and n ot ve ry heavy form fair i n , ,

di ff ere n t complexion and an amiable intellectual man

S
, ,

n e r with littl e
,
how o f e m otion .

Sco rpi o give s short stature thi cks e t body b road , , ,

C oars e face rath e r h ard in appearance and dark The

,
.

manne r i s stolidly indiff erent .

58 AST O O Y
R L G .

The s un give s glow and colo r and th e e ff ects de ~

S
,

s cribed fo r th e s u n in th e variou s ign s are inte nsified

by po sition i n this powe rful angle .

z
Tw elft h C u sp This i s next i n o rde r above th e hori
.

on and th e angle s ee ms associate d with hidden per

,

sonal attractio n or repu lsion Saturn or Mars here .

would make enemie s according to their natu re and ,

J upite r or Ve nus friends I f th is angl e i s well o ccupied.

” “
th e native will be called m agnetic if badly o ccupied ,

re p l u s i on wil l take t he place o f attract ion ; but both will

b e hidden and inexplicable .

Elev en t h Cu s p Thi s is the open angle and if we ll

.
,

occupied give s friends o f th e nature of the plane ts OC

c u p y i n g an d also hope s a nd general outward happine ss
,
.

g
I f badly occupied it signifie s fals e frie nds and fears .

Ten t h C usp ; This an le is as s ociated with general

s ucces s in li fe and th e nature o f the e mployment .

Ni n th Cu s p Thi s is anothe r ope n cusp and i s s aid

.
,

to b e as s o ciate d with writings publication reli gi on and

s cience and has gre at influence on t e mind and i n
,
,

h , ,

c l i n a t i on s .

Ei gh th Cu sp This i s another blind angle I t is said

I
. .

t o b e associate d with l egacies and dowry which means , ,

’
suppose one s hidden pe culiar relations in the matter
, ,

of wealth .

S ev e n th C u sp Thi s is an Open angle said to be con

.
,
’
n e c t e d with all on e s open relations with people in gen

e ral Th e married partner i s characte rized he re and al l

.
,

k ind s o f Open frie ndly and ho stile relation s are deter

mined .

S i x th Cu sp Thi s i s said t o be connected with s erv

.
 AST O O R L GY . 59

p
ants and ers ons in subordinate po sitions and t s o w ,
oh
th e part of th e body a ff ecte d by diseas e .

F ift h C u s p This angle is said to be connected with

S
.
,

’ ’
o ne s child re n and o ne s peculatio ns and in gene ral the ,

hp
’
native s plea su re s I t will be Observe d that it i s i n oppo
.

s i t i on to the cu sp Of frie nds and o es .

F ou rt h C u sp This is the i mpo rtant angle o f th e

.

nadir and is sai d to b e co nne ct e d with th e end of life

, ,

h
a s the midheave n i s with the b eginning .

Th i rd C us p Thi s angle i s said to be a s sociated wit

.

s hort j ourn eys letters writings an d th e me ntal fa cultie s

, , ,

i n general I t i s i n Oppo siti o n to t h e N inth

. .

E
’
S econ d C u sp This i s s aid t o ind icate on e s pecuniary
.

p ro spe cts I t is i n oppo sitio n to the ighth

. .

z
I do not think that th e s ignificance of th e s e angle s
‘

i s very well und erstoo d If st ri ct l y analy ed they should .

corre spond t o ce rtain qualitie s Of th e m ind i n each cas e ,

which qualitie s in turn may a ff ect t he ev ent s indicated

I
.

Th e si gn ifi ca n ce s gi ven above I know in a gene ra l way

I
to be co rrect O the rs co m monly give n h ave Omitte d
.

be cau s e have not prove d the m F or instance the m id

h
heave n i s s aid to s ow th e m ot h er s a ffairs and the nadir
.

’
,

h
’
the fathe r s Th i s matt er of relation ship wil l be s po k e n
.

h
of i n a s ubs equent c apte r There i s a very curious l in k .

ere .

O TH E R A N G L E S .

Th e above angles have be en counted fro m the e ast

e rn ho rizo n toward th e west Ptol emy s eems to m e t o .

point ou t clearly though no t i n s o many wo rd s the , ,

o
s ignificance o f angles counted from th e s outh toward th e
no rth along th e meridian The s e angle s are f und by .
30
‘ ASTROLO Y G .

adding the declination of the h eavenly b dy t th e di f o o

ference betwe en the latitude of the place and ninety de
grees I t i s Obvio us that eve ry degree you go fro m th e
.

equato r t oward the north t h e equa to r will s e em t o sink

,

i n th e h eavens a degree toward th e s outh I f y ou tak e .

fro m n inety degrees th e numbe r of degree s i t has s unk

( th at i s th e latitude ) y ou will have left the nu mber o f
,

degre e s i t i s above th e horizo n I f the h eavenly body .

i s north of the e quator it will b e j ust S O many m ore d e

grees above th e ho rizon and if s outh of the e quato r j u s t
,

s o many degrees less

iz
.

S O whe n th e body pa ss e s the m e ridian it will b e a

cert ain numbe r Of degre e s above th e h or o n on exactly
the same kind of a circle as that through the ze nith on
which th e cu sp s O f th e hous e s are marked Now do
h
I
I
.
,

n ot know much abo ut the s e angles avin g o nly deduce d ,

t he m fro m my crys tallizat ion theory B ut should say

p
.

h
that s ixty degrees wa s th e O en and Obvio us angle the ,

apparently strong angle and thirty degre e s was t e blind

,

angle while other d egre es above or below would vary

,

in proportion .

I n th e ho ro scope analyze d i n Chap VI I I M ars i s no t

S
parti cularly strongly ituat ed accordin to the calcula
.

g .

tions of most a stro logers B ut I kno w it t o b e ve ry

.

strong in th e nature O f the native H is life long motto .

“
h as be en I was ever a fight e r s o on e fight more th e
, , ,

last an d the be st — a s ligh t m odificati on Of a lin e in a

”

’
po e m of B rowning s Mars i s situat ed at about s ixty d e
.

gree s from th e southern angle This Open angl e agree s .

with th e open natur e O f M ars and accounts for i t s

s tre ngth i n th e native .
 ASTRO O
I
L GY . 61

conceive M ars Ve nus and M ercu ry to b e b e st at an

,

h
open angle Jupiter Satu rn and Uranu s at a blind angle
p p q
.
, ,

thoug perha s J u iter i s e ually strong at e ither .

 C HAPT E R VI
A S CT S
.

PE

h g hg h
.

T e H indu as trolo e rs bas e everyt in o n t e e xact

d egre e O f the as ce ndant I n th eir syste m a diff ere nce
.

o f twenty s econds will produce widely di ffering re s ults .

z
Th ey s ee m to m e to carry their d evoti on to the i nfluence
o f th e zo diac ( with them a fixed od iac not re ckoned ,

fro m th e v ernal e quinox ) to a n extrem e that mu st largely

v itiate their syst em . I t is si mply impo s s ible t o know the
t im e of bi rth neare r than a minute .

h
We stern astrologers on the othe r hand have equally
, ,

e xagge rated t he eff ect of aspe cts Th ey ave invent ed .

a multitud e of new aspects radically contrary to th e

I
,

h
’
th eory o f Ptole my Th e great K eple r s nam e is a t
.

t a c h e d to s ome o f the s e n ew aspect s but for all t at ,

h ave never been abl e t o believe i n the m There may b e .

a syste m Of crystallizat ion on the quintile system ; that is

q
,

dividing th e circle into five e ual parts O f 7 2 degrees ,

g
e ach I n that cas e 7 2 degree s would correspond to t h e
.

ordina ry s extile 1 44 degree s t o the trine and 3 6 de re es

, ,

h
“ ”
to the inconj unct angle of Ptolemy There m ay be .

o ther crystals wit still oth er angle s of crystallization .

B ut in min eralogy the same syste m of crystallization i s

pres erved absolutely what eve r ot h er i rregularit ies t e re
,
h
m ay b e .

According t o Ptolemy th ere are four aspects as fol ,

lows :
62
 ASTROLO Y G . 63

The s extile or 60 degrees

,
.

Th e tri ne or 1 2 0 degre es
, .

Th e squar e or 90 degre es
,
.

The Oppos ition o r 1 80 degrees ,

.

h
To thes e m ay be adde d conj unctio n
p
.

T e s extil e and trine ar e re lations betwe e n two O en

angle s or t w o b lind angles o r at leas t betwee n t w o rays
,

o f the sam e degree of int ensity Th e s quare i s a re latio n .

betwe e n an Ope n angle and a blind angle or at leas t

p
,

between rays O f Oppo site inten s itie s ; and th e op ositi on ,

g g
th ough between angles of th e same kind l ead s to direct ,

interfe rence of li ht wh en th e light co m in from either

sid e i s O f Opposit e characte r B eside s in additio n t o i n
p
.
,

g
t e rfe re n ce i n the case of th e Oppos ition as e ct on e ,

angle i s i ncr eas ing in light the o th e r dimini shin ( o n th e

,

h
principle of th e blind and Open angle s ) .

h
There i s s till another aspe ct O f importance and t at ,

h
i s t e conj unction I n t his cas e th e light i s mingle d
.

h
before it r each es th e eart So metim e s the m ixture
.

h h
i s harmonious so metim es it i s a unio n of Opposite s t at
,

ate each other and t e re su lt i s not Of the best .

g
Th ere are als o two ways i n which t o asce rtai n h ow

h hz h
m any d e ree s apart two h eave nly bodi es are I t may be .

h h
counted on t e c ircle Of t e odiac or t at circle over the ,

eart h passing through t e ze nith on w ich th e cusps ,

h
of th e h ou s e s are cal culated I t i s very easy t o re ckon
.

h hh h
in t e zodiac for every a spect wil l be between bodie s
,

G
w ic ave t e s am e number of d egre e s Of longitude in
S
po h
a ign Thu s 5 e mini is in s quare with 5 Virgo and
.

in o p s ition wit 5 Sagittary I t i s also i n t rine wit . h

64 AST O O R L GY .

5 L ibra and in s extile with 5 L eo . A nd s o in ot e r h

h
cas es .

E
B ut an aspe ct d oe s not need to b e exactly o n t e d e

h
gre e to count ach planet and th e s u n and moon have
.

g
“ ”
what i s calle d a n orb Of i nfluence within whic its
rays are e ff ective in formin an aspect Thes e orbs of

J pi r
.

Mra r V
influ ence are as fo llows :
a
M ar M r ry
t e 10 S t u n 9
° ° ° °
S u n 17 12 °
enus 8

ii
oon u

s 8 U °
nus 8 e cu 8°
Ne ptu n e 7 ° °

To as certa n f two bodie s are i n aspect add the ir ,

orbs toge th er and divide by two I f the result is greater .

than the amount either lacks of forming a n exact aspect

they are sai d to influe nce each othe r B ut O f cours e th e .

degre e o f stre ngth depe nds on th e nearnes s to the exact

p oint of aspect .

Aspe ct s are als o vari ous i n strength as t hey are made

fro m di ff erent s igns They are stro ngest from the s o
.

calle d
C ardi na l a nd M ov a ble S i gns : Arie s Cancer ibra , ,
L ,

T
a n d Caprico rn hey are n ext stronges t fro m the
L
.

Fix ed S i gns : Taurus e o S corpio and Aquariu s

, , ,
.

G
Th ey are weak e s t from the
Common S i gns : e mini Virgo Sagittary and , , ,

E
Pis ce s .

ach of thes e s ets of s ign s are i n s quare and opposi

tio n to each othe r so that a t rine o r s extile aspect would
S
,

be from igns d i ff ere nt i n powe r and acco rdingly that

S
,

plan et is strongest wh ich is from the s tronge st ign

( othe r cond itions being e qual )
Astrologers u sually speak of t e t rine and s extile as
.

h
good and the square and Oppositio n as evil aspects j us t
, , ,
66 A T O O S R L GY .

with their fine i maginations And though they hav e .

rather a hard ti me o f it in the world b ecaus e of the strug

gl e against opposing forces still it is this contentio n tha t ,

strik e s ou t the divin e fi re and so m e people t hink t h e ,

reward i s wo rth th e hardship .

The trine and Oppo s ition are re spectively about twi ce

a s strong a s th e s ext ile and s quare .

The re lat ive s trength and i mportance of th e variou s ’

planet s is abou t proportioned t o th e number of d e gre e s

i n thei r orb of i nfluence Thu s the s u n is stronge st nex t
.
,

g
the m oo n n ext J upit er next Saturn etc
, , ,
.

I n j ud ing th e m eaning of an aspect consider th e na ,

ture s o f th e planets se e (all things co ns idered ) whic h

p
,

lanet i s stronges t and so ave rage th e r e sult

D
.
,

Aspe cts betwee n th e su n and any plane t aff ect t h e

h ealth and he nce th e bu sine s s prospects
, epress io n .

or irregularity in th e vital funct ion s always interferes .

with busines s whil e vigor buoyancy and hope mak e

, , ,

busines s go m errily .

E
Aspect s b etwe en th e moon and any planet a ff ect th e
feelings t h e e m ot i on s
, xtrem e s of fe eling mak e peo
.

ple go crazy and exces s in any di rection caus e s u nhap

,

p in e s s
. Thu s too m u ch Saturn produce s d epre ssion
a nd melancholy too m uch M ars mak e s a rash tumul
, ,

t u ou s tempe ram ent TOO much Uranus cau s e s vagaries

.
,

eccentricity to o m uch independence and Often illicit

, ,
.

connections betwee n m en and wo men TOO much Jupi .

ter makes re ckle ss gen erosity th e spendthrift Too , .

h
m uch Ve nu s make s an over fondnes s fo r luxu ry and al l -
,

t e swe et s o ft things of life B ut M ercury and t h e

, .
 AST OLO Y
R G . 67

m oon s eem always to get on we ll togeth er as they are , .

h
indeed j oint rulers of th e mind .

The moon i s v ery s en sitive to o t er plan et s and Mer ,

cu ry equally so Q ualitie s of intelle ct d epend very

.

largely inde ed on the aspects to M ercury Aspect s of .

g
any k in d fro m Jupiter o r Ve nu s pro duc e m ental act ivity ‘

J upite r in th e d irectio n O f amb itio n po litics overn , ,

me nt etc Ve nu s toward art mus ic and beauty howeve r

, .
, , ,

expres sed Uranu s produce s o riginality of a very

p
.

marked kind h ence s cientific think ers ; Saturn o etic

,

h h
inspiration O f th e m e lancholy order A pe culiar thing .

h
i s that t e square or oppo s itio n of Saturn t o t e m oo n
produce s anguis h Of fear S uch people s u ff er frig tfully
.

fro m timidity and insanity Often result s Th e favorab le

, .

aspect s give great patie nce and co ntinuity O f thought ,

e specially valuable to s cie ntific men ; for wh ile Uranu s

gives o rigi nality it m ak e s the m ind wande r Th e as .

peets of N eptun e t o the moo n probably give powers of

s upers ens itive perception .

h
Th e aspects of Mars and Satur n s e e m large ly to Off

h
’
s e t eac Other s influ e nce unitin g courage with endur ,

a li ce Mars wit Ve nus give s sen sual pas s ion with th e

.
,

s u n liability t o fevers with Uranus v iolence i n individual

,

h
Opi nion with Jupiter warriors
, .

g
The aspe cts of Jupite r are suc as on e m ay easily
i ma ine but the ill aspects o f th e extre m e planet s are
,

h
highly un favorable to busin e ss s uccess th e attainment of ,

k
s ocial po s ition and general appines s of th e even te m
, ,

pe rate ind .

Venu s and M ars harmonize though their u nion do e s

p
,

caus e h eate d assion Venu s a ff e cte d by Uranu s caus e s

.
68 AST OLO Y R G .

p op o
im r e r uni n s b e twe en men and w me n n ot t r u o , h o gh
badnes s of h eart but rathe r fro m indep en dence Of b e
,

k
havio r Saturn r estrains t he ardors which Mars i n
.

creas e s and make s wo me n cold and chaste and lac in g

,

o
in a ff ection Th e favorable asp ects Of J upite r and Venu s
p
.

roduce adaptability to pleas e th e othe r s e x and fit f r

s ocial li fe i n ge neral marriage i n particular , .

Aspects Of Uranu s with Saturn m ean little except ,

t hat th ey increas e ecce ntricity and a ffect unfavorably th e

hous es o r angle s they happen t o b e in .

A S to th e a spe ct Of conj unction th e student mu st ,

j udge fo r him s e lf Such aspect s may be co nsidere d

.

favo rable for th e mo s t part and their evil comes fro m ,

exces s o f the quality Thus i f Saturn i s in conj unction

.

with th e sun there i s an exce s s of th e quality of Saturn

,

in th e n at u re m e l a n ch oly and depre s s ion and t endency

‘

, , ,

to lingering i llne s ses B ut this exces s may easily b e Off

.

s e t by othe r cons ideration s and th e res ult b e only persis

te nce endurance and a s teadfast thr ifty natu re n ot to o

, , , ,

gal “
Similar in every way to th e c nj unction i s another o
aspect of a d iff erent kind th e paralle l O f declinat ion , .

Th e sam e d e clination e ithe r no rth or s outh i t matters

, ,

n ot produce s a un ion of the influence s Of the two bodies

, .

I t i s found by a s imple co mpari so n between th e declina

t ions foun d for th e day O f birth and Ope rates with in ,

th re e degree s From what Ptolemy says Of the stre ngt h

.

f
” “
of aspe cts fro m plan ets i n s igns beholding each oth e r ,

I j udge that parallel of de clinati on o n th e s am e side o

h
the equator is much t h e st ronge r .

Aspects a re usual ly reckone d on t e circle Oft h e e cl ip ‘

 A S T R O L O G Y .

t ic by th e d i ff erence i n longitude B ut aspects m ay als o

.

b e reckoned on the mundane circle which w e s e e re p re,

s e nted by the h ous es We may not e the m by getting

.

t h e relative po sition i n each h ous e and find th e difference

i n degree s re cko ning each ho us e a s 3 0 degree s in stead
p
,

G AD
of the numbe r of d egrees betwee n t h e cus s

LA T S
.

R ET R O R E P NE .

As the e arth m oves fa ster than some planets and

s lowe r than othe rs th ere are t ime s when th e planets
,

s ee m to m ove backward in th e ecliptic At s uch ti mes .

th e plan et s a re said t o b e retrograde The planets who s e

.

orbits ar e greate r than that o f t he earth will be retro

grade when th e earth i n its orbit co me s ne ar th e m and , ,

by its great er spe ed pas s es th e m M ercury and Ve nus

, .

will be retrograde when th ey com e n ear th e earth and by

S
g
th e ir greater pe ed pass it .

When a planet i s retrograd e its influ ence i s re atly

i ntens ified fo r good or evil .
 C HAPT ER VI I .

D CT O P RE I I N

T h e m o st inte re sting p h as e o f astr o lo gy i s t h at

.

predicti o n o f cours e it is t h e mo st d if cult and t h e

Of

mo s t unce rtain T p redict Om th e confi g uration of

, ye t fi
. O fr

g
the s tars no doubt re quires a certain special ta lent a p e ,

c u li ar kind of j ud m ent Ptole my s ays only person s

.

gifte d by the gods can predict particulars in an y cas e

p
.
,

h
B riefly to s ummarize what may be re dicted and
w at not be we may say : ,

o
1 O utside circum stances a s m odifying a m an s c on ’

p
.

diti n in life cannot b e redicted The planetary cond i .

’
tion s Of light et c a ffe ct only th e man s nature and o nly
, .
, , ,

’
s o far a s a man s fo rtune is determi ned by h i s ow n

p
g
nature a nd characterist ics ca n we ho e to have any

h
knowled e of it .

B ut a man wit a talent for picking ou t bad s itua

h
2 .

gh
tions choosing rascals fo r frie nds and failing at t e
, ,

ri t mo ment t o s e ize th e O ffere d oppo rtunity will s ee m ,

h
t o be the victim of circumstances whe n in reality hi s for
tun e is t e direct re sul t o f hi s ow n nature .

3 .Spe aking particularly h owever it wo uld s eem , ,

h
’
that a man s n ature change s with h is maturity and that ,

h
n ot in a ny regula r way At certain time s Of i s life he
p
.

h k
has a tendency t o waywardne s s at anoth e r er aps to ,

r e umatis m at another h e is ve ry unluc y in bu sine s s

, .

70
 A S T R O L O G Y .

h
T e s e tendencies of is n ature can be fo reto ld by a h
m eth od explaine d by Pto le my with a ce rtain amount of ,

preci s ion .

There are two d istinct method s of fo recasting the

t endencies of a man s nature in t he s ucce s s ive periods of
’

h
h i s life and t o th es e I th ink shou ld b e added a third
, , ,
.

h
The fir st i s called t at of prima ry directio ns ( and to cal
c ulate th e m we m ust know t h e e xact mo me nt o f birt ) ;

t he second that Of seco ndary dire ctio ns P rimary dirce

, .

t ions corre spond to the appare nt change s in the pos i

p
h
t ions O f th e lanets d ue to the re volutio n of the earth
d uring the two or t re e ho urs s ucceeding b irth ; the
s econdary directio ns to t he changes that ta k e place fro m

h
d a y to day during the few we e ks after b irth I n primary .

h
d irectio ns t e movement s Of t he heavenly bo die s
‘

t hroug on e degre e O f space or during fou r minutes of ,

h
t ime co rre spond s t o on e year of l ife ; a nd in secon dary
,

d irections th e c anges Of o ne day ( during wh ich the s u n

m ove s in t he h eave ns on e d egree ) corre spond to the
c hange s of on e yea r O f life To make use of s e condary .

h
h h
d ire ctions s et up a n ew ho ro scope fo r each fift seventh
, ,

h
o r ninth day afte r birt an d co mpare that with t e orig
i nal o rosco e p .

I n the st udy O f primary direct ions th e most i mportant

p oint t o ob s e rv e is that th e pos itio ns of th e plan ets i n th e

h h
r adi cal horoscope are ta ken as th e basi s fo r calculating

h
t e relatio ns broug t about by th e change s O f cours e .

h
a s th e eart turns on its axi s al l th e h eavenly bodie s

h
move at t h e same rate and in two or three ou rs th eir
p
,

h g h o
r elative po s ition s ch ange very little B ut t ei r o si \
.

t i on s wit re ard to th e po sit io n s they had at t e m

72 A T O O
S R L GY .

h g
ment of birth c an e in the most si mple and natura l
manne r
L
.

First let u s conside r what we have

, ongitude i s .

measured i n the circle of the ecliptic or zodiac the main , ,

celestial circle and undoubtedly trines square s s ext ile s

, , , ,

etc are most correctly m easure d by degre e s i n this c i r

L
.
,

h
ele . atitude is m e a sured in degree s n orth and s o u th of
t is circle ; but the variatio n Of th e planet s in thei r mo ve
m e nt abou t th e s un from thi s great cele stial circle of th e
e clipti c is not very great Then the circle that passe s
.

through th e middle of th e earth o r th e e quatorial circle , ,

is fixe d i n th e h eaven and is inclined to the circle of the

,

ecliptic a t an angle o f 2 3 Time ( hours and m in

°

u tes ) is meas ure d on this circl e by the apparent daily

o
r evo lutio n Of th e h eavenly bodies and i n astrono my w e
p
,

call th e po sit ion of a lanet i n relatio n t o this eq u at ri al

c ircle its right ascens ion O f cours e th e planets are
.
,

o fte n a co ns iderable numbe r O f degree s north or s outh

of the e quatorial circle according to the ir position in th e
,

zodiac a s well a s acco rding to the h e liocentric latitud e

,
.

Thi s distance fro m th e e quato rial circle i s called declina

tio n and th e point corresponding to th e planet u sed i n
, ,

calcu lating i t s place fo r determining the right a scension ,

i s found by d ropping a perpendicular from th e planet t o

th e plane o f th e equato r .

Now le t u s cons ider th e h eave ns as s e en fro m th e

e arth H er e we have another great ci rcle t o co ns ider
.
,

h
th e horizon I f we sho uld think o f th e s outh point of
.

th e horizon a s the s outh pole Of th e eaven s a s we ob ,

z
s erve them fro m ou r particular pos ition on th e earth an d
p
,

th e north oint o f th e hori on a s th e north pole and ,

 AST OLO R GY . 75

To calcula te d irecti ons we mus t have the exact po s i

“ ”
t ion Of the planet in re latio n to an horizonal meridian .

Thi s po s itio n will vary fro m the po sitio n i n right asee n

s io n by an a mo unt s ee n in th e right angle triangle
Z RP ( Fig .

At the ho rizon thi s co rrection i s ide ntical with the

“ ”
asce nsional diff ere nce of a po int in the zodia c with a
g ive n declination and may be found from a table o f
,

a s censional di ffe re nce s ( se e Table

B ut th e co rre ct io n decreas es as the pla net nears th e

t h e zen i th unti l at the zenith it disappears
, S O we tak e
.

that proportional part of th e ascen sio nal di ff erence

wh ich the distan ce O f th e planet from the ze nith m e ridian
i s t o ninety degre e s I f th e plan et is th irty degre e s fro m
.

t he meridian the corre ctio n i s only on e third of th e fu l l -

a mount ; i f sixty degrees it i s t w o th i rds O f th e ful l

,
-

a mou nt .

TO state th e sam e t hing di ff e re ntly —a star o n th e

e quato r t ravels at a u niform rate of S
peed or rathe r ,

a ppears to fro m th e earth th e real motio n being th e

,

rotatio n O f the e arth on its axis B ut wh e n th e s tar

.

i s e ithe r north or s outh of the equator i t t ravels on a

parallel circle lik e P P and fro m the earth appe ars t o
’
,

lag b ehind o r to gain acco rd ing to ci rcum stan ces I f

, .

th e sta r has s outh d e clination i n north ern latitudes it

,

will a ppear t o fall beh ind whi le under th e earth until ,

h
at ninety degre e s from th e meridian it ha s fallen b eh ind
t e full amount of th e ascen sio nal difference Th e .

h
°
as cens ional di ff er ence i n latitude 45 is practically th e

k h
s am e as t e declination s ince in o ur right angl e t riangle
,

t a e n at ninety degre e s fro m t e me ridian instea d

76 AST OLO Y
R G .

of g ) g
a s sh own i n th e fi ure an le Z R P e uals an l e Z P R q g
R
, ,

a n d hence side Z P equals s ide Z that is the declina

.
,

tion B ut as th e star approache s the meridian t he per

R R
.

p e n di cu la r Z swings round as i n Z and then after

’ ’
,

pas s i n g t h e m eridian begin s to swing away again New .

d egre e s o n P P are exactly the s ame as o n Q Q ; that is ,

it take s j u st a s ki ng t o pas s ten degrees on PP as on

Q Q and o f cours e to pas s from Z to 2 require s longer
’

R RR
,

than to pas s fro m to ’

i s the di ff erence in
right asce ns ion betwe e n two fixed degre es of the zodiac ;
but 2 2 i s approximately th e arc Of direction that i s
’
, ,

it take s th e t im e i ndicate d by t he d egree s in Z Z for th e

’

star t o m ove fro m i t s actual pos ition at Z to it s actual

po sitio n wh en i n th e zodiacal d egree co rresponding t o
R ’
S O i n calc u lating an arc Of dire cti o n we take the
.

di fference i n right as ce n sio n a nd th e n add o r s ubtract

,

th e degree s the star will los e or gain in pas sing from

o n e righ t a s cension to anothe r . Above the earth if the ,

s tar i s O f s outh declination th e path will b e Z Z in

,
’
,

which cas e th e corre ct ion has t o b e added I f th e .

” ’
d eclinatio n i s n o rth the path will b e R R
,
i n whi ch ,

ca s e the arc is sho rte r t han th e arc of right ascen s ion ,

and th e co rrection has to be s ubtract ed Under t h e .

earth th e conditions ar e j ust revers ed — or rath er at

more than n inety d egre e s fro m th e meridian whethe r ,

actually u nd e r th e earth or not I f a star on its path

- .

s eem s t o gain tim e above the earth it will lo se th e same

,

amount unde r a nd so with th e reve rse

, .

To f i nd th e co rrection according to Ptole my s

,
’

m eth od follow thi s rule as th e simplest s tat ement o f th e

,

ca se :
 AST O O Y R L G .
77

h o p
I f t e move m e nt f a lanet is between any two O f
th e cardinal angles find the di ff ere nce i n right asee n «

S
,

ion betwee n th e plane t indicat e d an d the position o f

its a spect Fi nd wh at part this i s of n ine ty degree s and
.
,

ta k e th e same proportional part O f the as cens ional dif

h
fe re nce a s t he co rrection t o b e adde d or subtract e d
,

h
accordin g as th e d e cl ination i s north or so ut and ,

above th e eart h o r below a s expla ine d above I f t e

p
.
,

p lanet moves acro s s on e of th e angles th e art s m ust ,

h
be c al c u l a t e d s e p a rat e l y
’

G
I n directing to conj unct io n s ubtract th e rig t as e e n
,

s io n o f one planet fro m that of the other ( ive n th e .

ge ocentric longitude the right a scens ion may b e fo und

,

by Table I I ) TO th e di ffe rence i n right as ce nsio n a dd

.

th e correctio n— or subt ract if so re qu ired .

z
I n d irecting t o an a spect find th e degree of th e
,

odiac i n which th e aspect takes place The right a s ee n .

s io n o f this degre e may b e fo und by Table I I Th e .

di ff e rence b etween th e right as ce ns io n of the planet and

that o f th e plac e of t h e as p e ct i s to b e corre cted by th e
ru le a s above given and the su m or di fference will b e
,

the a re of direction
p
.

Th e a re of dire ction i n rimary d irections as e x

plained above i s measu red on th e mundane circle Th e .

h
a re of directio n i n th e case of s econdary direction s i s

measu re d on th e e cliptic B ut the a ut o r h a s p rov e d

.

h
th e e ffi cacy of dire ction s m easure d by th e actual a re

h
du e to move ments along t e e quato r I n directing to a .

h
conj unction or Opposition t e pro ces s i s a simpl e o ne .

h h
I n the cas e of a conj unction we simply subtract t e righ t
a scen sio n t at i s le sse r fro m t hat w ich is gr eate r I n .
78 AST OLO Y R G .

th e cas e Of an Opposition we add 1 80 de re es to th e g

right asce ns io n of the heave nly body to which anothe r
planet or luminary i s to b e directed and find the di ff er ,

e nce of right ascension .

B ut i n th e ca se o f a trine s quare or s extile to th e

, ,

final r es ult add on e fo urth (approximately) of the dif

-

h
fere nc e i n de clinatio n between the place th e planet start s
fro m and that t o which it move s I n t e rotary m otio n .

o f th e e arth eve ry h eavenly body move s away fro m th e

ci rcl e of th e zodiac since that circle is inclined t o th e

,

circle Of th e e quato r or th e circl e parallel t o th e e quato r

,

o n which every heavenly bo dy a ppears to move i n it s

rotation about th e earth O f cours e after ninety d e

.

gre e s it begin s to com e back again ; but since all arcs

of direction are under nine ty degre e s th e b ody has t o

move a li ttle farther than t h e odiacal degree of t h e

'

z ,

g
aspect or the degre e of righ t ascension corre sponding
, ,

h
be fo re it can really co m e to a place 1 2 0 d e rees or 90
p
,

degrees or 60 degree s fro m t e lace Of th e planet t o

,

which direction i s de sired Also a still furthe r corre e

.

tio n i s ne ces sary e specially with sextile s and s ometime s

,

with s quare s I f th e difference in d eclinatio n above

S
.

described i s I I degre es on e d egre e hould be added t o

,

th e a re in addition t o th e above one fourth and fo r -

,

any nu mber of degree s m ore o r l e ss than eleven a frac ,

h
tion mo re or l e ss than on e s hould b e added co rre spond
ing t o t e proportionate relation O f their squares Thus .
,

th e s quare of I I i s 1 2 1 I f th e di ff erence i n declinatio n

.

is 5 Of which th e square is 2 5 we take that propo r

, ,

t i on at e part of I which 2 5 is o f 1 2 1 practically on e

fi fth I f th e differe nce i n de clination s i s 1 5 O f w ic
.
,

, hh
 A T O O
S R L GY . 79

h q h pp
t e s uare i s 2 2 5 whic i s a roxi mately ne and f u r
, o o
fifth s times 1 2 1 we add on e and four fi ft h s -

p
.
,

h g
Whe n th e as ect to which dire ct ion is made is a
q
g g
s uare we add on e fourt of th e chan e i n d eclinatio n
-

o
j us t th e s am e and als o on e d e ree for eve ry 1 4 d e ree s
p p
,

O f declinatio n and fractional arts i n ropo rti ns t o th e

,

o h h
s quare s a s s hown above
p
.

'

I n th e cas e Of a tri ne as ect nly t e on e fourt of ,

-

th e change in de clinatio n ne e d be added The othe r .

g
co rrectio n i n this cas e be co me s t o o s mall fo r notice .

Th e m ethods give n fo r d eterm i nin the arc Of d i re c

hh
t ion are o nly approx imations ; but th ey are mo re nearly

g
co rrect than th e m et o d give n by the pro fes sion al
a stro lo e rs which wit all its compli cat e d math e mat i cs
, , ,

i s also m e rely an approximation Particular event s i n

p
.

h o
d i c at e d by directions ar e l ike ly t o fo llow the a s ect ,

rat er than co m e befo re r exactly at th e tim e of i t ,

t hough closely fo llowing dire ctions of a contrary natur e

h
m ay co unterbalance The thing mo st ce rtainly i ndicate d
.

g
’
i s th e conditio n of one s ealth .

I n orde r t o d etermine th e s tren t h o f a direction

by any of t hes e method s we m ust fi rs t de te rmin e to
what exte nt t he d ire ctio n i s aide d or retarded both by
s e co ndary directions a nd by tran sit s of the plan ets ove r
th eir ow n place s o r the place s of othe r planets at th e
act ual t im e in life whe n th e direction should operate
p
.

Transits may be det e rmine d by co unting u th e degree s

o
th e plane t ha s moved i n th e give n t ime M ars move s
round th e s u n r through th e enti re zodia c i n abo ut
687 days or
,
.

, years ; Jupiter in years ; Satu rn

in years ; Uranu s i n years ; N eptun e in
80 AST O O R L GY .

ho p h
Sh
years T e thers move S O ra idly t eir trans it s are no t
.

important ( se e Table We ould als o co nside r

S
whethe r the ign o f th e aspect and th e term o f th e sign
strengthen or weak en th e powe r of the la nets form ing p
the aspect And the s trength or weaknes s of the plane t s
.

in the zodiacal ho ro s cope m ust always be given full

weight A spects from weakly pla ced planets are weak
.

and fro m strongly placed planets are stro ng .

g
I n considering health the prorogato r must be ,

cho s e n This is the su n by day a nd th e moo n by ni ht

.
,

or acco rding to so me th e s u n for a ma n and th e moon

for a woman i f either luminary i s i n a p rorogat ory place

C
, .

Th e hie f p roroga t ory place is the ascendant 2 5 d egre es ,

below and 5 above ; next th e midheaven or te nth hous e ; ,

n ext th e weste rn angle 2 5 degree s above and 5 below ;

,

a nd lastly the eleve nth hous e a nd the ninth I f on e .

of th e luminarie s o nly i s found in either of the s e po si

h
t ions i t is to b e cho s en whether su n or moo n
, If
, .

g h
neithe r is S O fo und a p l anet mus t be tak en whic all
, , ,

h
things cons idere d i s stron e st in th e oroscope e spe
, ,

c i a lly th e asce ndant I f t e prorogator come into con

.

j unctio n s quare or Oppo sition and s ometimes eve n

, , ,

s ext ile or trine with M ars o r Saturn an illnes s may b e

, ,

anticipated acco rding to the nature Of the plan et and

,

the place in th e zodiac A s imilar relation with Uranu s

.

cau ses m ental depre s sion and Often s uicide Such re la ,

.

tions wit h J upite r and Ve nu s have a much les s mar ke d

e ff ect an d th e favorab le relations almost always improve
,

the health
p
.

B ut more im ortant s till are aspects directions and ,

82 AST O O R L GY .

h
t e s ixth hou s e and bad aspects to th e su n and m o n
,
o ,

g
whether proroga to r or no t
F or ene ral succe s s in life — that i s po sition hon
.

, ,

ors and s o forth — c onside r th e m idheaven especially ;

,

als o Jupite r and th e s u n I f Saturn be conne ct ed with

.

t h e s u n i n the radical ho ros cop e when J upiter and t h e ,

su n com e i nto square or Opposition th ere i s s u re to b e

ill s ucces s i n busines s
-
.

F or marriage cons ider the s eventh hous e and als o

, ,
.

a spect s of Venu s Venus i n trine s exti le or conj unctio n

.
, ,

with Jupite r or th e midheave n i s like ly t o produce mar

ri a ge especially i n a wo man s natus
’

, .

G
F or children and their pro spect s conside r the fift h
an d e leventh ho uses emini L e o and to s o me exten t
.
, ,

Vi rgo ar e said to be barren s igns ; Cance r Sco rpio a nd

, , ,

Pisce s are fruitful .

F or further rule s s e e Chapte r X

SC S S
.

TH E H O RO OPE OF B A
h
B IE .

O ne pi ece Of prediction and study w i ch ought t o

ig
b e studie d with great care and accuracy i s t hat of fore
c ast n th e live s o f babi es I n I ndia the m ome nt of
birth is watched with th e gre ate st care and time d by
.

three d i ff eren t clocks Then the as trologe rs cast th e

.

ho ro s cop e Many of us do n ot know at exactly what

.

mome nt we wer e born and s o c a n never be s ure w e

,

G
have ou r horoscope right We should s e e that the.

future generation is no t under this handicap ive n .

t h e exact mom ent Of birth directions O f all kinds may ,

be studied with much more ce rtainty of s ucce ss .

 C H A P TE R V III
‘

L
.

EX EM P IFI CAT O I N .

g
By way of illu stratio n of th e general metho d of cas t
in a horoscope ther e follows th e horoscope o f the
,

author o f this boo k a s calculated and inter preted by a

friend .

Th e date is N ov 3 0 1 868 a m m ean time

L
. . . .
, ,

Th e place was a s mall town in M ichigan atitude

L
,

o ngitude

h
H ad the birth be e n i n these late r years the clock ,

E
would ave shown standard tim e which i n this cas e ,

would have bee n a m inut e later aste rn st andard tim e

.

i s true me an tim e fo r longitud e centra l standard

t ime i s tru e mean for longitude mountain s tand
ard tim e for longitude a nd Pacific t ime for longi
tude I f th e nativity i s at a poi n t betwe en thes e
longitude s the t rue m ean tim e may be fou nd by adding

h
or subtracting one minute fo r each fo ur d egree s betwee n

t e lo n gi tud e o f th e place o f birth an d the longitud e o f

the standard u s e d at that place .

Som e knowledge o f th e character may b e found with

o u t any mathematical calculat ions oo k in the table . L
i n Appendix A i n wh ich you will s e e that o n Nov 3 0

IIIh
, .

each year the sun is i n the sign o f Sagi ttariu s I n .

Chapter we may read th e d es cription of characte r

g iven for t e s u n in Sagittary .

81
 AST OLO R GY . 85

I n Table 1 we may find t e exact lon it ude of t e h g h

s u n for N 0 v 3 0 As 1 868 i s a lea ye ar on e d ay w ill p
D
. .
,

have b ee n ins erted betwee n J an 1 and Nov 3 0 s o we . .

,

mus t take th e figu re s given for ec 1 s ince this table .

,

i s arranged fo r a co m mon year We find thi s to b e th e .

’ ’ °
3 3 5 t h day of the year ; s un s longitud e 2 49
°
or 9 2
i n Sagittary and we may note that t he s idere al tim e i s
,

1 6 h 40 m 6 s
. and th e declinatio n i s —
. .
,
21
°

The heliocentric po sitio n of th e earth will be j ust

1 80
°
le s s than th e appare nt lo ngitude of th e s u n or ,

69
°
We draw a circle an d mark it off lik e Fig 4
p
.
,

h
and i ns e rt th e earth i n its pro er po sition .

We will next find the h e liocentric positi ons of t e

plan ets beginn ing with M ercury We look in Table 7
,
‘

fo r the pos itio n of th e near e st January that i s Jan I , , .

,

h
1 869 .N o on o f Jan I 1 869 will be j u st 3 2 days late r .
, ,

th an n oon o f N ov 3 0 1 868 We fi nd t e pos ition of .

,
.

g
M e rcury for Jan I 1 869 t o be 2 7 7 I n Table 4
.
, ,
°

w e find that the n eare st lo n itude gi ven is 2 7 6 °

wh ich i s 1 3 0 l e s s than that with whi ch we wi s h to

° ’

s tart Since we are taking a late r dat e and are counting

.

b a c k we co unt back 3 2 days in th e cycle of M ercury and

, ,

find lon gi tud e 1 7 8 latitud e °

As we started
with a longitude s maller by 1 3 0 than was required
’ °
,

h
we mu st ad d th is di ff ere nce t o ou r final resu lt and w e

h
get i 8o °
whic w e enter in ou r helio centric figure .

We find that t e po s ition of Ve nu s Jan I 1 869 i s .

, ,

g
°
2 05 and by look ing in Table 5 we find 2 05 °

hh
wh ich i s s o ne ar th at n o corre ction i s needed Countin .

back 3 2 days we find longi tude 1 5 3 w ic we e nt e r °

°
i n ou r figure and latitude + 3 ,
86 AST O O R L GY .

h
T e po s itio n of M ars fo r Jan 1 1 869 was 1 2 6 .
, ,
°

We find i n Table 6 th e nearest longi tude is 1 2 7 °

wit h a di ff erence of I 2 6 from that we wish Counting

° ' ’
.

back 3 2 days or two inte rvals of 1 6 days each we co me

, ,

g
°
to 1 12 Afte r s u b t ract i n g p u r corre ctio n of 1 2 6 ° ’

we ha ve the h elioce ntric lon itude o f M ars

wh ich we e nte r in ou r figure Th e latitude is + 1 .
°

g
We find the po sitio n of Jupite r J an I 1 869 to be .
, ,

h
°
17 daily motion 5 ’
M ultiplyin thi s daily
motio n by 3 2 we get 1 7 6 or 2
,
’ °
whic we mus t sub u

h h
t ract The re su lt 1 4
.
, we enter i n our figure
°
.

g
H ad t e time been greate r we should av e assumed an,

Ch h
average daily motio n betwee n th e Jan 1 followin and .

t he Jan I pre ceding as explai ne d i n

.
, apter I I T e .

—
h
latitude we may a ss um e t o b e 1
°
which will b e
co rrect to within alf a m inute .

The po s itio n of Saturn on Jan I 1 869 was 2 49 .

, ,
°

h
t he daily motio n 1 ’
M ultiplying the daily m otion

g h
by 3 2 we get a corre ction of whic we s ubtract ,

°
g i ving th e correct lon itude as 2 48 T e latitude
°
is + I
°
The positio n o f Uranu s was 1 05 daily motion
M ultip lying th e daily motio n by 3 2 we get a c or ,

re ct io n of about and s ubtract thi s from th e longi

tud e given We enter 1 05 i n ou r figure and note th e
.
°
,

°
latit ud e as + 0
Th e po sition of N eptun e i s 1 6 °
daily motion
M ultiplying by 3 2 we get a co rrection of and ente r
1 4 in ou r figure

h
’
16
°
.

We now have ou r e liocentric h oro s cop e complete

m
,

a nd ay pro ceed t o ou r geocentric .

 AST OLO R GY .
87

F h h p o h ho
h F h
irst we s o uld find t e cus s f t e
,
u ses a s ,

h h h
s own in ig 5 I n Table 7 we find t e sidereal tim e
. .

for 1 868 t o b e 1 8 4 1 m 43 s whic di ff ers fro m t at

. . .
,

h h
for Jan I i n Tabl e I b y 1 m 3 43 We the re for e s ubtract -

. . .

g g) (
t hi s from t e s idereal time whic we got on the pre

G\
cedin pa e i n Table 1 a n d h i ve 1 6 h 3 8 m 2 8 s a s
“

. . .
,

h g
t h e tru e s idereal tim e fo r m ean noo n at re enwich .

h h
°
T e sidereal tim e at noon in lon itud e 8 5 will b e
a bout 1 m mo re t an t is s ince 85
. corr e sponds to 5 h ,
°
.

h
40 m of m ean tim e and in that ti me the sidereal ti ni e wi ll
,

hp g h k
l o s e abo ut nearly a minut e T e fol l ow m able .

w ill e l in co rrectin w e n care ful wor i s des ir

C CTI S I L TI OR R E ON F OR D E R EA ME

rrr i
.

H ou s 1 2 3 4 5
3 03 4os 5 03

rrr i
C o e c t on 108 203

Hou 7 8 9 10 11
m
s
t 1 m 9s 1 m 19 s 1 m 29 3 1m 3 9 s 1 m 48 3 58 8

rrr
C o ec on 1

H ou s . 13 14 15 16 17
‘
s

t i on 2m 8 3 2m 28 3 2m 38 3 2m 5 7 s

rrr
C o ec 2111 18 8 2

H ou s 19 20 21 22 23
C o e c t i on 3 m 7s 3 m 17 s 3 m 27 s 3 m 3 7s 3 m 47 s

hh h
h
Ou r tim e i s a m w ic i s 3 40 m befo r e . .
,
”
. .

h h
The lo s s o f s ide real ti m e in t is per io d i s j ust
‘

n oon .

G
a bo ut e nough t o counte rbalance t e gai n b etwee n t e

h h i Si
m eridian of ree nwich and s o no co rrectio n nee d

h ave be e n made I f th e ou r of birth ad been s ay

.
, ,

’
1 0 o clock in the evening the t otal corre ctio n n d ere al
p
,

h
t ime would have b een that fo r a eriod of 5 h 40 m plus . .

10 h nearly 1 6 h Thi s correctio n would ave bee n

p
.
, .

2 m 38 s
. an im o rtant matte r
.
, .
90 A T O O
S R L GY .

cro ss line we stick th e nee dle down o n the orbit of the

,
'

earth a t the exact point whe re the earth i s located W e .

s oon s e e that th e geocentric circl e covers the position s

of M e rcury and Venus and take it off while we pas s a

p
,
’

rule r fro m th e o s ition of t h e earth past th e po s i t io n

o f each of thes e planets and mark a point farthe r along
,

which will no t b e covered by the circle O nce more

i
.

placi n g the geocent ric circle i n po sit io n we mak e sure

that t h e cro s s l n e i s exactly paralle l to th e cro s s lines
of th e chart O n the scale at each end we may s e e that
.
,

on e end i s n o h ighe r than the other fro m the neares t

cro s s line We then pas s ou r rule r from th e earth cente r

.

to the points we have marked for each of the planets ,

an d re ad the degree s o n th e margin of th e geocentric

circle I n thi s way we get 2 1 m for Mercury 1 % m for
.
, , ,

Venu s and 2 8 9 fo r Mars At thi s point it is best t o

, . .

take the degr e e s i n each s ign These we enter in o u r .

fi gure a s i n Fig 5
, . .

We next ta ke H e liocent ri c Chart NO 2 and pas sing .

,

ou r ruler from th e cent er to 69 on the o ute r circl e we

°
,

proceed t o mark the point at wh ich ou r s traight line

c ro s ses each of the s maller inn er c ircle s Then we place .

the n eedle point i n ou r geocentric circle o n the point

’

w e have ma rked o n th e e arth circle fo r Jupiter and s e e ,

th a t th e cros s line of this circle is exactly paral lel with

on e of the cros s line s in the heliocentri c ci rcle We pa s s .

ou r rule r fro m the cent e r of t h e earth to 1 4 V; on th e °

o ute r circle reading t h e degre e s at wh ich th e s t raight

,

line pas se s the geocentri c circle .

We n ext place the cente r of the geocent ric circl e

 AST O O R L GY . v:

on the earth po sitio ns for Saturn Uranus and Neptu ne , , ,

e nt ering the res u lts in ou r figu re .

We now have the pos itions o f all o ur planet s and

t h e su n Th e po sition o f the mo on alone re mains to
.

b e fou n d .

I n Table 3 we find the po sitio n of th e moon o n Jan

R
.

1 869 to b e 1 4 1 latit ude 47 0 °

1, , eferring t o °

T able 2 we find 1 3 9 3 0 as th e neare s t longitude th e ° ’

,

d i ffe rence be ing 1

0
Th e longitude found is fo r day
in th e cycle s o i n counting back we must count t o
,
-

e very 5 Thi s wi ll b e an ent ire cycle and five days mo re

. .
,

s o we simply count back five days and find 68 In °

passing the botto m of th e table w e we re to ld t o add

which we do ge tting 7 2 and als o our othe r
,
°

°
c orrection of 1 giving us 7 3
°
We may tak e
4 3 0 as th e approxi mate latitud e As su mi ng that th e
° ’ *
.

’
c hange of th e moon s po s ition in the 3 h 40 m be for e . .

n oo n will off s e t the we may tak e 1 3 U as the ap

p roximat e longitude I n calculating primary . dire ctions ,

°
t h e latitude will throw th e po sition t o be re ckoned 2

farth e r on or to 1 5 II ,
.

The de cl inations of th e planets m ay be found by th e

m etho d suggested i n Chapte r IL but i t i s be tter t o tak e ,

t he m fro m th e nautical almanac when a copy i s with in

re a Ch
S
.

The tru e declination s may be e en i n the following

lai i d b a l fr y a r
t able :

N
yd a rr l Th e t t u e o f t h e m oon ch n ge s om e t o
al f a i
i add a ad i y ar fr
*
ot e

p
.

e a n d i n 1 869 t w a s a ou t h m n u t e e s s for t h e s a m e
om w h i ch t h e
y l abl
,

e g e e o f on g t u e t h n t w a s i n 1 887 t h e e ,

c c e t e w as te .
92 AST O O R L GY

C LI TI
.

DE NA ON .

0 t 131 Nort h
rr
° ' °
45 S ou h '
21 . 22 41 .

2 °
S ou t h ‘11 No t h
' ° '
16 54 4 16

r
. .

lz 20 °
9
’
t
S ou h 21 0 °
23
'
No t h

r
. .

9 °
17 S ou t h 3 No t h
'
10 15
° '
. 14 .

1) No t h
h
°
7
'
18 .

We are n ow ready to j udge ou r ho ros cope s I n t e .

h e lio ce nt ri c horo scope there is littl e to ob s erve except

th e aspe ct s of Jupiter and Uranu s an d of Jupite r and ,

Saturn There i s a square with Uranus and a trine with

.

Saturn As Jupite r i s th e ruling planet th e s e are s ig

.
,

n i fi c an t The square with J upiter s hows that the native

.

h a s n o magneti s m in ruling ove r h i s fe l l ow m en and o

,

will never m ak e any mo ney through publi c favo r or

goo d fortune The trine with Saturn h oweve r sug
.
, ,

h
ge s ts making mon ey from s he e r economy and goo d
management and succes s in the dire ction of t e s eriou s
,
.

imagination Mo ney m ay be mad e through land or

.
,

speculation s t hat do not require contact with and i n flu

h g
’
ence ove r th e native s fellow me n .

I n ou r geoce ntric oroscope we find the followin

p
as e ct s A P E TS S C .

21 A l 2
@ A tp p P lz 21 13 13 111 1111

0 6 1: in t r mm mm
T A Q mun . %I A §
0 P 1; ) u u mu n .
b A ‘P
@ P l; mu n .

tp é I C
.

W U 13
8 P §
8 0 °
P i ndi cate s parallel of d ecl ination — that i s the ,
d e cl i
 A S T R O L O G Y .

nation is the sam e within a degree or two whether nort

or s outh
,
h
Thi s i s a favorable aspe ct
. .

First we wish to s e e what planets are s trongest and ,

the propo rtio n of the ir s tre ngth Sagittary as cends and .

,

Sagittary i s th e ho us e of J upite r O ther th ings being .

“ ”
e qual the lord of the as cendant will b e the ruling
planet I n this cas e Jupite r i s s ituated nea r th e nadir
L
.
,

’
a fortunat e place oo king in Ptole my s tabl e of term s
.

( s e e Chapte r IV ) we s e e that th e firs t six d egree s of

,

Ari e s be long to J upiter though M ars and M ercury have ,

t he mos t d egree s Whe nce we co ncl ude that Jupiter

.

though only fairly strong o n his ow n acco unt will he lp

Mars and M e rcury ; that i s strengthe n their powe r if in ,

aspect with them or whe n i n asp ect by d irectio n I n

, .

t h e sam e table we fi nd t hat th e degre e o f th e ascendant

i s i n th e te rm o f Mars S o J u iter will not be so s trong
. p
there as thi s planet B ut we s e e t h at J upiter i s withi n
.

4 o f trine with the s u n and Saturn in mundan e ( that i s

°
, ,

co unting 1 2 0 on th e circle o f hous es ) trin e w i t h M e r

°
.

cury mundane trine with U ranus and mundan e square

, ,

wit h th e m oo n O n th e whole Jupiter is decidedly t he

.

ruling planet but b e ing at th e nadir and fo r othe r re a

,

h
s on s h e is a mo difier ; that i s he lend s hi s stre ngth to ,

t e others i n proportion to th eir strength .

We se e Saturn in clos e conj unctio n with the s u n and ,

bo th are i n Oppo s itio n with the moon though not very

c los ely This loo ks as i f Satu rn s hould b e v ery stron
.
,

g
i n the ho ro scope and pe rhaps very unfo rtunate B u t
,
.

on examinatio n we find that t his i s n ot witho ut off s ets .

z
°
Th e angle of th e ascendant i s influe nce d by planet s 2 5
below the ho ri on and 5 above So S a t u fn and the °
.
94 AST OLO Y R G .

su n o o g oo
ar e ut f ran e The n t o g Saturn acc rdin t o
.
, , ,

h h h
’
Ptolemy s t able i s j ust be t we e n th e t erms of Jupite r
,

and Ve nus i s exact Oppo sites an d e as only 6 i n

, ,
°

g
th e s ign an y way Saturn i s m ore favorabl e i n Sagittary
.

tha n in any other s i n A s a matte r of fact in th e .

,

hi story of the native Saturn made th e beard black whic h ,

h
otherwis e would have bee n brown and when by transi t ,

g
h e pass ed th e as cendant i n t e thirty fi rst year the nativ e
g
-

h ad a lingerin i llne s s In dispo s ition Saturn has iven

.
,

re s erve to a naturally hot and a ff ectio nate d ispo sition .

I t will have be e n obs e rve d of course that Sa t urn h a s , ,

no bad aspe cts of importance to rous e him except a ,

distant square t o Mars hi s oppo sit e and r e strainer and

, ,

g
t hat h e i s helped by t he trin e o f J upiter Mar s co unter .

balances Saturn preventing weakne s s of t h e lun s etc

, , .

When M ars cam e into trine with th e as cendant by dirce ~

’
t io n i n the native s twelfth year ou r subj e ct had th e ,

m easles .

o
We next observe that M ercury i s the ruling plan et o f
th e midh eaven and by re ferring t Ptole my s table of
,
’

t erm s we find t hat he i s in his ow n t erm H e als o rule s

, .

’
th e de s cen dant or weste rn angle in Jupite r s term and , ,

th e nadir or lower angl e is in the term o f M ercury H e .

i s j u s t above the su n i n th e h eaven which gives h im ,

strengt h according t o Pto lemy Mor e than this he i s .

,

h
i nt ri ne with Uranus a highly favorabl e re latio nship fo r
,

j udging uman characte r and m otive for th e study of ,

th e occult and fo r math ematics a s an imaginat ive sci

,

en ce H i s po sition i n Scorpi o in the term s of Jupite r

.

ho gh
an d Ve nus give s great te nacity o f mi nd and patience in
t u t
 AST OLO R GY . 95

g h p h
h
H avin determ in ed t e le ading lanets and t ei r
p
g
stre ngt we may tak e up t he horo s co e in detail Th e
, .

ene ral de scriptio n of the physica l appeara n ce of th e

native i s co rre ctly give n under Sagittary in Appendi x
D and we fi nd m uch th e s am e u nde r the des criptio n of
,

t h e su n in Sagittary i n Chapt er Saturn in the i n III . Sg

h g h g
give s a black b eard however and M ars n ot far fro m
, ,

tri ne wit th e as ce ndant ives red airs amon th e

h
blac k i n t h e b eard Th e skin i s li ght the eye s blue and
.
, ,

g
t e native began to be bald a t twenty fi v e -

p p
.

Se e also de s cri tion unde r the rope r m oo n si n

i n Appe ndix C
p
.

N ext let u s co ns ide r th e ro fes sio n F or thi s w e loo k .

to t h e l ot h hous e and s e e that Ve nu s determine s th e

S
,

ch oice B ut M ercu ry rule s th e ign and th e term of th e

.
_

sign while Saturn is strong i n the sign J upite r i s i n

S
.
,

h
Oppo sition to the early degre e s of th e ign in th e third ,

o us e The third ho us e sugge st s authorship M ercury

p
. .

gives th e owers of mind s uitable fo r authorship a nd ,

th e trine of Uranus gives th e power t o s tudy human

nature succe s sfully Venu s i s i n s exti le with M ars
.
,

which indicate s fondnes s fo r and influence ove r wom e n .

h
Venu s give s als o grace and love of beauty an d fond
p
,

ne ss for col or All thes e t ings favo r the ro fe s s ion

.

h
s ugge sted .

h
Ve nu s i s al so t e prorogator of life s uggesting t hat ,

h
d evotion to his pro fe s s io n will b e coincident wit the

h
n ative s li fe and probably have muc to do with hi s
’

deat .

hh h
N ext let u s look fo r the wife F or this we examin e
,
.

th e s event o us e and t e moon We s ee Uranu s in t h e .

06 A T O O
S R L GY .

s eventh h ou s e ap p ly i n g to conj unctio n with the moo n

,
:

The characte r o f the wife m ust therefo re be that of .

Uranus name ly magnetic fond o f people origi na l and

S
, , ,
'

li k e ly to do unexpected t hings The ign o n the c u sp

.

i s ruled by M ercu ry and h ence we may expect a bril

,

liant wife of a rather eccentri c character Marriage .

s hou ld com e i n th e firs t half o f life ( Se e Pto lemy i n.

Chapt er X ) .

I n conclus ion let us examin e a few important dirce

,

tion s Secondary dire ction s may be chos en in e x a m i n

.

ing th e moo n a nd M ercury which m ove rapidly the

, ,

moon m ak ing th e entire circuit i n l es s than 2 8 days ,

which corre spond to so many ye ars The m ind on its .

sympath eti c s ide i s ruled by the moon and wh e n it ,

comes into relation with M e rcury i t is like ly to cause

g
Succes s i n mental e ffort Th e moo n als o caus es trave l
. .

B y r eferring t o ou r table o f th e moon cycle and s tartin ,

with we s e e that to travel to the po siti on o f M ercury

in 2 3 1 wo uld require abo ut e leven days
°
M e rcury .

would als o have move d s everal degrees in that ti me .

We may cons ide r both th e o riginal position of M ercur y

and its s ucceeding posit io n At eleven years o f age the
.

n ative le ft home and went away t o s chool where he ,

attaine d mar ke d s ucces s and i n th e year or two su c

,

c e e di n g made a brilliant reco rd i n s choo l work Th e .

moo n wo uld pas s Jupite r i n about twe nty days At .

twenty years of age the nat ive le ft schoo l and e x p e

ri e n c e d h is first burs t o f ambitio n i n li fe At about the .

"

a ge of e leven M ercu ry coming in conj unction with the

ascendant would he lp th e brilliancy i n s chool indicat e d

by the moo n co ming i n conj unct io n with Mercury Th e .
98 AST O O R L GY .

g
n o thou ht of being a n author but rather expected t o
,

mak e u se of h i s mathematical tal ent s i n enginee rin g

D
.

B ut at abo u t thi s age a complet e change came about

‘

irecting J u pite r to t h e square O f Saturn and th e

s u n by the third method of directions we com e upo n ,

a period of great financial re v e rse A trai n of bad d i re c

.

tions follows at this ti m e First is t h e s quare of Jupite r

.

t o th e m oon ; th en hi s s quare t o the s u n and Saturn ;

and finally th e tra nsit of Saturn ove r its position a t
bi rth which occurre d i n th e thi rtieth year and caus e d
,

a financial fiasco We have already re ferred to th e illnes s

.

caus ed by th e passage of Satu rn over the degre e of t h e

a sce ndant in th e thirty fi rst year-
.

We have calculated thes e directions very loos ely ,

becaus e w e do not w ish to l ead the student to tak e the m

to o s eriou s ly Someth ing may be gained from them ;
.

bu t a s th e exact mom ent o f bi rth is known but inexactly

in mos t cas e s an d ou r knowledge o f methods of c a l cu
,

lating direction s i s h azy nothing very certain can b e

,

k nown .

f
I n any cas e a bad d ire ct ion i s no t to b e look ed o n

i
,

a s an absolute ate I t i s only a t endency which may

.

Often be overcom e by d eterm n ed e ff ort .

 R
A T RO LOG
CHAPT E IX

S LT S
.

TH E U S E A ND D C
I FF I U IE OF S Y

h
.

The great th e re a ll v overwhe lming di ffi culty wit

, ,

a stro logy l ies i n th e fact that half its va lu e lies i n ou r

powe r to i nterpret human nature Unle s s we know h ow .

t h e mind of man wor ks a stro logy makes n o revelatio n

,

to u s To tho s e supers ensitive people who by a strange

.
0

h
exaltatio n of their fac u lti e s s ee m to read th e ve ry sou l
of life eve n whe n t ey are totally uneducated astrology
, ,

se rve s a s a rough guide which enables th e m to mak e

‘

pre diction s wh ich stagge r our very s ens e s And for the .

s ame rea so n th e mo st astute reas oner and man of infinit e

learning fails i n t he art of astro logy ( if we may s o
spea k of it ) j us t becaus e h e lacks that fin e d e li cat e ,
‘

i ntuition whi ch enable s h im to fol low th e complex flu c

t u a t i on s of human thought fe eling and li fe in general
, , .

Th e ca se i s th e same with art and l iterature for th e ,

m o st learne d m an cannot paint a pictu re o r writ e a

n ove l of valu e unles s h e ha s th e unanalysable intuitive ,

kn owledge o f human nature which i s a gift o f the gods , ,

a s Pt olemy puts it So i n precis ely th e same way pre

.
,

dictio n i n astrology may be called an art b e caus e i t ,

r equ ires th e del icate i maginat ion of th e nove lis t or arti s t

to discove r accu rat e truth in th e rough indications which .

o u r k n ow l u e d ge of th e heaven s a ff o rd .

But h e re we are concerne d only with th e scientifi c .

side o f a stro logy th e s ide that th e o rdinary man ca n

,

99
100 AST OLO
R GY .

u nderstand and utilize for practical purpo se s And to .

start with we may as we ll say clearly and distinctly that

h e cannot mak e pred iction s except of the mos t ge neral
,

kind N everthele ss astrology has eno rmo us us e s A

. .

very s mall principle i s o fte n a good basis fo r very m any

p ract ical i nventions .

The fi rst great u s e o f astro logy i s i n th e fact that it

give s u s a gen e ral k ey to ou r ow n characte rs I t i s .

i mpossibl e fo r u s to j udge ours elves by ou r ow n fe el

ings and fo r very many of u s s e lf j udgm ent unde r a n y
,
-

circum stances i s doubtle s s an impo s s ibility fro m th e fac t

that we are t oo much prej udice d in ou r own favo r B ut .

th ere are s o me candid s oul s who really do wish t o under

sta nd thei r powers and capabilitie s and astrology will
, ,

i f rightly u sed e nabl e th e m to do that

, .

h
B ut astrology is also a key to the characters of
oth ers and here i t can b e of t e utmo st u s e H ow many
, .

parent s would not give h alf th ey po ss es s t o unde rstand

their children t o kno w accurately thei r tendencie s
, ,

the ir weakne s s es the ir s ecret abilitie s ! H ow many

,

m e n would not l i k e to have som e rel iable chart o f th e

character o f those oth e r men with who m they are going
into partnership i n bus iness ! H ow many men and
wo m en about to marry wo uld not li ke t o know mo re of
e ach othe r than th e glare of a few night s i n a ball room -

mak e s at all pos sibl e !

And the n there is th e matt er of pe rso nal friendsh ip !
H ow many fri endships begin i n sunshine and end i n a
deep cloud o f di sappointm ent ! And th en what unac
countable attractions the re are betwee n men and
wo men ! Astrology on th e s cientific th eory have s e t I
102 AST OLO YR G .

h
B ut t e range of m utua l influence i s still greate r
than that indicated by conj unction H armony i s pro .

d u c e d by the s un or moon being in trine or s exti le with

"

the su n or mo on in th e ho rosco e of t he othe r I f in p -

.

the cas e o f a m arriage th e su n i n on e is i n t rin e or

h h
s extile to the mo o n i n the o ther and th e moon i n the ,

s econd a s a similarly favorable a spect to t e s u n i n th e

first the coupl e are very likely t o live togeth er extrem ely
,

happily Als o if t h e m idheaven western angle nad ir

.
, , ,

h h
o r a s e cn d an t of on e is on on e of thes e angle s i n the
ot e r armony i s prod uced B ut if the a scendant i n
, .

on e i s i n s quare to the as cendant in th e other th e reve rs e

i s true The s quare or Opposit ion of antagonistic plan

.

g
e ts i s sure to produce t rouble and some times th e trine ,

h g
o r s extile of Oppo s in planets does n ot re sult we ll ,

t o ugh ene rally it i s not a bad thing .

‘

I n ve ry intimate re latio ns seve ral of th es e t e st i m o

h
nies should o ccu r I n th e cas e of my wife her Mars i s
.
,

exactly on mine and both are i n conj unct ion with t e

R
, ,

fixed star egulus H er Venus i s very near mine H e r

p
. .

h
Ju ite r is in conj unction with h er m oon very nearly
on my m id eaven exactly in s extile t o my su n , H er .

su n is i n exact s extile with my M e rc u rv and ve ry n early

i n s extile with my m oon .

Satur n is al so harmoniou sly c on fi gu ra t e d i n both .

h
’
W e als o supply e ach other s defects My su n is w eak .
,

kh
e r s u n i s strong ; my moon i s strong he r mo on i s ,

wea ; e r Mercury is in an open angl e m ine in a blind ,

h
angl e And s o fo rth This is a most re markable case
‘

I I
. . .

h
T ere i s not a conflict and eve ry planet and th e s un ,

a n d moo n are harmon iously related t ink above .

 AST O O R L GY . 103

h ave m entioned a l l but Uranu s H e i s in er r s co e

. h ho o p
in e xact t rine with my as ce ndan t a nd i n sextile wit h

h h h
my moo n ; my Uranus i s i n s extile with h e r s u n and

i i
,

er N eptune is in trine with our j oi nt Mars W en t e .

gods dealt o ut my matr m on a l fate they gave m e a flush .

M o st people s ho uld be conte nt with a full ho us e

I
.

I o nc e m e t a yo ung lady who had a most mark e d

spo ntane ou s attractio n fo r me which re ci p ro
,

h
ca t e d. I a fterward fo und ou t that he r Jupiter was o n
my M ercury an d he r moo n o n my Ve nus and er ,

h
Uranus was in s extile to my moo n and trine wit h my
M ercury and I be li eve som e o ther re lations W e n
, .

k
fo r th e fi rs t tim e I came i nto the roo m ( a reception ro om

i
fille d with people ) where s h e was s h e was s truc wit h
co ns ternation at s ee n g th e fo rm and figur e o f a m an
s h e had dream ed o f th e n ight b e fore

g
and instantly we ,

becam e friends O u r s uns a nd moon s bein u nrelate d

.

we did not fall i n love but me re ly became most exce l

D D
,

l e nt fri end s .

h
amo n and Pythias and avid and Jonathan mus t

g
ave had s o m e s uch planetary configuratio n as th e above

h
carrie d to a reater e xtent The s tro ngest affe ction
.

g
proce ed s fro m t e moo n or ruling planet of the on e
bein on th e su n o f th e othe r and vice vers a , .

h
Anothe r ci rcums tance o f great intere st to th e sci
e n t i fi c i s t e harmony of configuratio n betwe e n th e
ho ro scope s of pare nts and ch ildre n The asce ndant or .

g
mi dhe aven of th e son is ve ry o ften the nadir o r wes tern

h k
an le of the fathe r or mother I nde e d the re ar e many
S
.

o h
t ings t hat ho w that th e planetary i nfluence go es bac
f birt a nd s o mil itate s against th e theo ry of crystal
,
104 AST OLO Y R G .

l iz a t i on gh
bein t e ent i re explanatio n It seems as i
as . f
certain parent s could not bear childre n except at certai n
ti me s and t h e characte r and vitality of the parent see m
,

g
to determine the time o f birth of the child as favorable
or unfavo rab le I suppos e that h eredity is th e re ignin
.

law up to the m om ent of birth and determine s the child

while in th e womb while the influence of th e h eavenly
,

light gives th e individual bent of character I n m ine r .

alogy we know that a poo r s olution will not give perfect

crystals and s o poo r parents will give a very inferior
,

u ncrys tallized babe fo r th e light to wo rk upon Th e.

.

amount o f vitality must be here ditary and th e unbo r n

i
,

bab e mus t have a certain characte r even before crys

t a ll iz a t i on g v e s him hi s sharp individualitie s At the .

s am e tim e the pro ces s of crystallizat ion and the law of

heredity s ee m mar kedly s trangely in harmony wi th each
,

other We may s ay that h e redity make s for s imilarity

.
,

crys tallizatio n fo r individuality H eredity a lone doe s.

not explain why children are s ometime s so u tterly dif

fe re n t fro m th eir pare nt s though it eas ily explains why
,

th ey are o fte n so lik e .

Another practi cal u se t o which astrology can b e put

i s in predicting or at least fore shadowing state s o f
h e alth This proce s s does not r equir e very much of
.

“ ”
th e arti st ic talent ; the average man can j udge fairly
c orre ctly and the s ucces s o r failure o f the predictio n
,

ca n b e easily and definitely verified Until within a very .

short tim e co mparatively speak ing a stro logy was a l

, ,

u a y s used by physician s and by the m mor e than by,

any other cla ss And t oday i t is physicians who coul d

.

do mo st to i nve stigate th e subj ect becau s e they are ,

 ER
DG G
CHAPT X .

’
*
PT O L E M Y S R U L ES F OR JU IN F O R TU N E .

h
W ea l t h .

The circum stance s regulating the fo rtune o f we alt

ar e t o be j udge d fro m that part alone wh ich i s expressly

g
d enominate d t h e Part of Fo rt un e ; t he pos itio n of which
i s in a ll cas e s wh ether a ris ing in th e day o r in th e ni ht
, ,

always a s far fro m the a scendant as the sun is di stant

h
fro m the mo o n .

When the Pa rt of Fo rtune as be en dete rmined it ,

h
must b e asce rtain e d to what plane ts th e dom inio n o f it
belongs ; and t he ir power and co nn ection as also t e ,

po we r and co nnection of others c on figu rat e d with the m

f
i
,

o r i n e levati o n above them whether of t he s am e or o ,

F
an advers e condition are the n t o b e obs e rved for f , , ,

th e p la nets wh ich as s um e do minion of the Pa rt of or

t une be i n full force they wi ll create m uch weal th and , ,

e specially should the luminarie s als o gi ve the m suitable

testimony in addition .

g
I n thi s manne r Saturn will a ff ect th e acqui re me nt
o f wealth by m ean s of buildings agr iculture o r navi a , ,

tio n ; J upiter by holding som e govern ment position o r

,

o ffi ce of tru st o r by the prie sthood ; M ars by th e army

, ,

h
and milita ry command ; Venus by m eans o f fri e nds by
p
, ,

h
t h e dowry o f wive s o r by ot er gift s roce eding from
,

wo men ; and M ercury by t e s cience s and by trad e

pa M ra la i b d
.
,

*
J . . A sh m a n d
’
s t ns t on h as ee n u se for t h e m ost
rt .

106
 AST O O R L GY .
107

( I t may b e added for modern reade rs that M e rcu ry i n

d i ca t e s la w po litics e tc ,
a s a s ource of wealth and ,
.
, ,

V enu s art literature and th e l ik e especially i n co mbi

, , ,

n ati o n with M e rcury ) .

Sho uld Saturn howeve r whe n thus i n influence o v e r

, ,

t h e fo rtune of wealth be al so c on figu ra t e d with Jupite r ,

h e part icularly provides wealth through inheritance ,

e specially if th e configu ratio n s ho uld exis t in s u peri o r

a ngle s J upite r b eing also i n a bicorp ore a l ign and

, S
r ece ivi ng the applicatio n of th e moon ; fo r in s uc h a ca s e
t h e nat ive will als o be adopte d by perso ns unallied t o

h i m and wi ll beco me he ir to their prope rty

, .

And furt he r i f othe r stars o f th e s am e condition as

,

t ho s e wh ich rule th e Pa rt of Fortun e s ho uld likewis e

e xhibit testi mo nie s o f do minio n th e wealth w i l l b e pe r ,

m ane nt ; but o n the oth e r hand if stars of an advers e ,

h
c onditio n should e ith er be in e levatio n above the ru ling

p lace s or ascend i n s uccess io n t o t he m t he wealt will ,

n ot conti nue Th e gen e ra l period of its d urat io n h ow

.
,

e ve r i s t o be calculat e d by m eans o f th e arc of directio n

p
,

b etwe en th e plan e ts operati ng t h e los s and th e lace s

w hich give wealth .

P osi t ion i n t h e W orl d

p
.

Th e dis o sition s of the luminaries and the respect ive

fam iliarit ie s exe rcis ed by th e stars att ending t he m are

h
t o be considere d as indicative o f pos iti on i n th e world .

( P l ac i d u s ta ke s th e dign itie s fro m t e s un a nd mid

heaven acco rding to P tolemy )
, .

For exampl e s hould the t w o lumina ri e s be fo und

,

i n masculine s ign s a nd in angl e s or e ven if o nly on e of

*

Ari ar a li i di ry di
,

l is m an d s o is gn fol
’
es scu ne s gn , ev e s e c on s
ow in Ta u u s an d e v e ry se con s on fo l l o w i n a re fe m i n i n e
108 AST O O Y
R L G .

h
t em b e in an angle th ey being at th e sam e tim e spe
c i a ll y attende d by a d or
,

y p h ory ( planets situated in de

gre e s of t he zodiac near the luminary i n que stion) c om
po sed of al l t he five plan ets t he sun by such a s ar e
,

oriental but th e moon by o ccid ental th e pe rsons the n

, ,

about to b e born will co nseque ntly beco m e k ings an d

pri nces ( I n regard to what i s meant by atte nding
Y
.

“
p lanets P l a c i d u s says :
, ou are no t t o ob se rve what
i s gen era lly alleged r especting th e d oryp h ory o f th e
luminaries fo r dign iti e s namely that th e d oryp h ory i n
, ,

e lude s only thos e plan ets which are found within 3 0 on °

S
e ither ide o f the lumi n arie s Any kind of aspect of .

th e stars to th e luminarie s of what kind so eve r are t o

be included ; an d if th e aspect b e made by appli catio n
that i s th e sta r b e approaching th e aspect in the orde r
,

o f th e zodi ac — it s powe r extends inwardly over th e

wh ol e orb of light of th e aspect i ng planet and more s o ,

a s th e proximity is greater ; but by s eparatio n it is no t

so . This doctrin e may b e s ee n i n s everal ch apters of

Ptol emy ; fo r an aspecting star i nfluences th e s ign i fi
cator and di spo s e s him to produce effects c o natura l t o
,
-

hi m by a s ub sequent direction B ut a star of no aspect

, .

doe s not predispo s e t h e si gn i fi ca t or and produce s very ,

little or no e ff ect of it s nature by a s u bs eque nt dirce

An d i f th e attendant stars s hould als o be i n
angle s o r c on fi gu ra t e d wi th th e angle above th e earth
,

( midh eaven ) th e said pers on s will becom e great power

, ,

ful and mighty i n th e world ; a n d even yet more abun

,

dan i ly 5 0 provide d th e configurations made by th e

,

att endant stars with th e angle s above the earth b e dexter .

B u t wh en the lumi narie s m ay not b e found i n masculin e

110 A T O O
S R L GY .

n
i the social wo rld i n politics or i bus i e s s fi rm s o r
, , n n
corporations ; and s o with the oth e r arrangement s of
planetary co nditions of which h e speaks ank or dig .
’

R
n i t y in ou r tim e s and in o u r so ciety mean s social posi

tio n ) .

Th e ge neral appearance o f exaltatio n or debasement

n
of rank i s to b e contemplated as befo re state d but th er e , ,

v
are ma y gradations inte rm ediat e to tho s e already speci
fi e d and requiring obs er ati on of the parti cular i n t e r
,
v

change s and variation s incid ental to the luminarie s

,

the m selve s and their d ory p h ory and also to th e domin ,

io n of th e planets whi ch compos e the ir d oryp h ory Fo r .

in stance should the b e n e fi c s or stars of the sam e condi

,

tion ex ercis e th e chief dominio n th e dign ities to b e ,

acquired will be not only more im portant but also mor e ,

s e cure ly es tablishe d ; an d on th e other hand i f th e chi e f ,

dom inio n be claime d by m al e fi c s or by stars of an a d ,

n v
vers e co ndition the dignit ie s will be more s ubordinat e
,

a nd more dangerou s a d e anes ce nt .

The speci e s of dignity may be inferred by obs e rvin g

n n
th e pe culiar qu alities of th e attendant stars ; and i f Sat
ur hav e chie f do minio of t he d oryp h ory t h e powe r
an d autho rity d erived therefro m will lead to wealth and

n
profit ; authority pro ceed ing from Jupiter and Ve nus will
g
n n n
be pleasurable ; that pro ceedin from Mars will co sis t
in comma ding armie s in obtaini g victo rie s and i
, ,

n
overawing th e vanqui shed and that proceeding fro m ,

n
M e rcury wi ll be intellectual s uch as s uperinte ndi g e du
,

n n n n p n
cation and study and directing th e manageme t o f busi
,

e s s or i o e of the lear ed ro fessio s .

 A T O O
S R L GY .
11 1

Th e K i nd f P ro Employmen t
n f
py n n
o ess ion or .

gn
Th e do m inio of th e em lo me t or pro fe s s io i s
clai me d in two qualitie s viz by the su n and by the s i , .
,

n
on the midheave n .

n n
I t i s there fo re e ce s sary t o obse rve wheth e r any

n
pla e t may b e making i t s o rie tal appearance n eare st
the su n and whethe r a y be posited i n t he m idhe aven
, ,

n
e sp ecially whe n a lso re ceiving t h e application of the
.
moo n A d i f on e and th e sam e planet po s s e s s e s th e se
.

u a l i fi ca t i on s— t hat i s t o s ay m ak e s it s neare st appea r

q ,

p
anc e t o th e s u n a nd be also in th e midhe aven on e alon e ,

mu s t b e e lecte d t o d e termine t h e re s ent inquiry ; and

n n
likewis e though the plan et s hould n ot be thus do ubly

n
qualified but only s i gly i n whicheve r aspect eve the n
, , ,

q n
that planet alo e must still b e elected provid ed it sel f ,

n n
alon e s hould po s s es s such s ingl e ua lificatio I f h ow
g
.
,

n
eve r the re sho uld b e on e planet pres e t in it s eare s t
,

n
appearance a nd anoth e r in th e m idheaven co ciliating
,

with the moo n bot h mu st be ote d ; and which eve r o f

,

n
t he s e may have greater sway a nd pos s e ss greate r rights

n
of dominio n that on e wi ll be pre ferred
,
B ut wher e ot .

a y planet may b e fo und s o s ituated nei th e r making its ,

appearance as above de s cribe d n or being in th e m id ,

n
heaven the n that on e pos s e s sing the do minion of th e
,

n n
m idheave i s t o b e co nside red as lord o f th e emplo y m ent
i
.

n n
I t is however o nly s o m e o ccasio al o ccupatio w h ch
, ,

ng n
ca b e thus de oted ; becau s e pers ons bo rn und e r such

n y
a co fi uratio mo st commonly rema in at l eisu re and
u e mplo ed .

p
What has n ow bee n s ai d relate s t o th e electio n of th e
lo rd of t he employm e nt or profes sion ; but th e s ecie s
1 12 A T O O
S R L GY .

of p
th e em loyme t wil l be d isti uish ed b me a s o f n ng y n
n
th e respective prope rtie s o f th e th ree planets Mars , ,

Venus M ercury and of the s igns i which th ey may be

, ,

n p
po s ited .

n
M e rcury fo r insta ce ro duce s writers supe ri n
, , ,

n n v
t e n d e n t s of bus i es s acco untants teachers i n th e sci , ,

e mees m ercha ts banke rs i s hort all who li e by the

, , ,

n
exerci s e of literature and by furni shing explanation o r
i terpretation as we ll as by s tipend and salary or a llow
n
:
,

p n
ance I f Satu rn bear t estimo ny j oi tly wit h M ercury
.
,

n
ers o s the n born will becom e manage rs o f th e a ffa irs

n n
of others B ut i f Jupite r j o i testimo ny they will be
.

nn
paint e rs o rators or pleaders i argu me nts a d o ccupie d
g
, , ,

n
with e mi e t persona es
ii
.

p n n
Should Ve nus h ave do m n on of th e e mploym e t sh e
w ill cau s e e rso s t o be e gage d i n vario us indoor e m
g
p p n
p l oy m e n t s re quirin taste s ense of colo r sm ell artist ic , , ,

n n n
ro o rtio et c s uch as the drapery busine s s drugs
,
.
, , ,

nn v
decoratio a d th e like ; i fact any employment re q u i r
, ,

i g the exercise of th e s e nses e e n th e s ens e of taste ,

n ,

p
as i the cas e o f the wine m e rchant I f Satur add hi s -
.

n
te stimo ny to hers h e will cause ersons to be e mploye d ,

g n
n
i matters belongin to amus em ent a d a rchitecture ,

a d wi ll als o pro duce j uggle rs C harlatans e t c B ut if , , .

ad
J upite r j oin t estimony with Venus pers on s will be ,

n
v a n c e d i n ho nor through female inte rest

n
.

Mars ruli g th e e mploym e t and being c on fi gu ra t e d

k
with th e sun will produce pers ons who ope rate by me ans

pp n
of fire ; for instance cook s as well a s thos e wh o wo r ,

n
a d casti ng
in co er bra s s a d othe r metals by me lting burning
, ,

If Mars be separated fro m t he su n he will

. .
, , ,
1 14 A T O O
S R L G Y .

bu sine ss curi ou s in foreign m atters and derivi ng pro fi t

, ,

n
fro m the ir pursuits .

Whe Venu s and Mars exercis e dominio n togethe r

n
pe rs ons wil l be com e dye rs d ealers i n perfum e s worker s , ,

p
i tin lead go ld and si lve r dealers i n drugs a gri c u l
, , , , ,

t u ri st s and ,
h ys icians And i f Saturn add te stimony .

to Venu s and M ars h e will produce s extons grave , ,

digge rs and undertakers and fanatics o ccupied in relig

, ,

v
ious u ndertakings B ut i f J upiter add te st imony th e
.
,

person s will b e com e priests and clergymen go ernors ,

place d ove r wo men and interpreters and th ey wil l derive

, ,

s upport from such occupations .

The prope rtie s o f th e signs in which t he lords o f

t he employm ent may b e posit e d a re als o i nfluential in

n p
varyi ng the employm ent Fo r e xample th e s ign s of .
,

huma sha e ( Sagi ttary Aquarius Virgo and G e mini ) , , ,

promote all sci e ntifi c purs uits and such a s are of utility
L
,

n
to m ankind ; the quadrupedal s ign s ( Capricorn eo , ,

Tau r us and Aries ) contrib u te to produc e employ me t

,

n
among m etals i n bu s ines s and t rade in hou s e building
, ,
-
,

n
a d work of smith s and m echanics ; th e tropical and
e quinoctial sign s ( Cance r and Capricor and Arie s an d
L
,

n
ibra) tend t o gi ve employment in t ranslation or inte r
p re t a t i on i n matte rs
,
o f exchange in m ensurat io an d ,

agricu lture and i n religiou s duti es ; the terrestrial and

,

watery sign s ( Tau ru s Cance r Virgo Sco rpio Capri , , , ,

corn and Pi sce s ) tend t o e mployment in water and in

,

conn ectio n with water a s well as in regard t o th e nur ,

ture of plants as to ship b u ilding Th ey likewise con -

.

p
tribute to employment i n funerals in embalming and ,

re serving and als o i n salt ,

.
 A T O O
S R L GY .
1 15

M o re ove r should th e mo on hers e lf actually occupy

,

th e place regulating the employm ent (th e midheaven )

p n
and after he r conj unct io n co ntinu e in co urs e with M er
cury s h e will roduce pers ons of extrao rdi ary pre
,

ng
scie nce
F
.

n
rom th e foregoi r ule s th e variou s k ind s of e m
ployment are t o be inferred a d i t s magnitude or i mpor ,

tance wi ll b e m anifes ted by the existing powe r o f the

ruling planet s F or ins tanc e i f t h e said planets be
.
,

o rie ntal or i n angle s they will give th e perso n e mi nence

,

and authority in hi s e mploym ent ; b ut if o ccide ntal or

n n n
cadent they will render hi m s ubo rdinate And should
, .

p
t h e b e n e fi c s be i elevatio the e mployme t wi ll b e i m
ortant lucrative s e cure honorable and agre eable ; but
, , , ,

on the othe r hand i f the m a l e fi cs be i n el evati on abov e

,

the lords of th e e mploym ent it will th e n b e mean dis , ,

n n
reputable unprofitable and inse cure
, , .

n
Thus Satur brings advers e influ ence i coldne s s or

p
tardi es s and fro m a mixture of pu rsuit s ; and Mars
,

p pn n
roduces oppo sition by a udacit y and publicity i n enter

p
ri se ; a nd both la et s are alik e ho sti le to proficie cy
and ro sperity .

n n
Th e gene ral p erio d at which any incre as e or d i m i n u

n
tio of th e e mployment may tak e place mu st again i ,

n
th is case als o be determined by th e dispo sitio of th e
,

s t ars which ope rat e th e effect toward th e orie ta l and

o ccidental angle s .

(A cco rding t o mode rn a strologers Uranu s i nspires

love of o ccult and abstru s e a d u co mmon employ n n ,

p n
m ents th e study o f human natu re and electricity and
, ,

ublicity of pu rsu it s ; Saturn rule s tho s e co ne cte d with

116 A T O O Y
S R L G .

n n
la d m i es b uildi s a d al l ma u al labo r ; Ju ite r
, ,
ng n n p
np n
rule s cle rgymen banke rs lawye rs a n d legislators mer
, , ,

n
chants a d e rso s i n power ; M ars ru l es generals sur
, ,

n n
geon s sol diers chemists e ngine e rs n aval comma ders
, , , , ,

n n v
butchers mecha ics cutlers a d all employe d among
, , ,

sharp instrume ts a d fire H e gi e s mechani cal and .

co nstructive s kill Venu s i s a sso ciated with m usicians

.
,

n
artis ts singers j ewel ers me rce rs d rapers trades con
, , , , ,

n
n e c t e d wi th fancy goods t oys pleasure s The su p ro , , .

du ces rulers public functio aries legislato rs ambas

, , ,

sa d ors government o ffice rs and those i n pos itions of

, ,

trust M ercury rules mathe mati cians s ecretarie s clerk s

.
, , ,

lawye rs s cho olm asters lite rary m en public speakers

, , , ,

n
engravers de signe rs mes s enge rs and s cientific men
, , , .

v
The m oo rules th e multitud e obscure people sailors , , ,

s e rvants fi sh m on ge rs t ra elers d ealers in p u blic co m

, , ,

m od i t i e s .
)

n
M a rri age .

The con sideratio o f circum stances relating to mar

ri a ge or the cohabitation o f husband and wi fe a s s anc

t i on e d by law succee ds to the forego ing details an d ,

v
mu st be pursue d i n th e following method :
With men it is to be obs e r e d i n what manner th e
moon may b e dispo sed for in th e first place if sh e b e ,

v
fo u nd i n the orie ntal quadrant s h e wi ll caus e m en either
to marry e arly i n l ife or a fter ha ing ove rpas s ed the ir ,

n n
prime to marry young w o m en ; but sh ould sh e be s itu

n
ated in eith er of th e o ccidental quadrant s me will the

n
marry e ith e r lat e in li fe o r to w omen advance d i age ; ,

n n
a d i f s h e be found under the s un s beam s and c on figu ’

rat ed with Satu rn sh e th en e tirel de ies marriage , y .

118 A T O O
S R L G Y .

n
p n n
marr ie d late i life or to me n who h ave pas s ed th ei r
rime a d are advance d in years And s hou ld th e s u n .

n
be i a s ign o f s ingle form or c on fi gu rat e d with ,

o nly on e o rie ntal planet he will caus e them t o e te r ,

into m atrimony o nly once ; but if i n a bicorporeal

n
or mu ltiform sign or c on fi gu ra t e d with o rie nta l
,

pla ets h e will then cau s e them to be m arried o ften

, .

n
And Saturn being c on figu ra t e d with t he s u n will pro
vide h usband s steadfast advantageous a d industriou s ;
, ,

n
J upiter s uch a s ar e hono rab le and noble minded ; M ars
,
-
,

n
husband s void of a ffecti o and intractable ; Venu s ami ,

n
able a d hands o m e hu sbands ; a nd M ercury s uch as are ,

provident and expe rt in b usine s s B u t i f Ve us b e .

found co nne ct e d with Saturn sh e will indicate dull a nd

g
n
t imid husband s ; i f with J upite r they will b e ood j us t , ,

a d mo de st ; i f with M ars hasty lustful and adulter

y
, , ,

o u s ; and i f with M ercury th e wil l b e des iro us of chil

n
d ren .

t
I regard to th e s u n tho s e quadr ants which precede
,

n
t he as cending and descending po int s o f th e zodiac ( hat
i s t e nth e leve nth and t welfth hous e s a d th e hous e s
, , ,

opposit e that i s fou rth fifth and s ixth ) ; and i n respect

, , , ,

n
o f the moo n thos e which are m easured from h e r con
j unctio n a d oppo s ition with th e s un (that i s n ew and ,

full moon ) to her intermediat e quarters are called ori ,

n n n n
ental quadrants The o ccidental quadrants are of cours e
.

tho s e include d b etwe e the mid h eave a d th e wes ter

angle and th e on e Oppos ite
,
.

Whenever both nativities viz that of th e husband ,

.
,

n
and that of th e wi fe may exhibit th e luminarie s c on
,

fi gu ra t e d t oge th e r in conco rd that i s to s ay e ither i , ,

 A T O O
S R L GY .
1 19

n n n
n
tri e o r i s e x tile t o each othe r th e cohab i tat io will ,

n
m ost u su ally be lasting especially if the said co co rd
‘
,

e xist by mutual receptio n i n dignit ies but its dura tio

nn n
w i ll b e also much m o re s ecurely e s tablis he d provide d
t h e mo o i t he husband s nativity should c orrespo d ’

n n n
o r agre e with th e s u n in t h e wife s nativity ( that is t h e
’

n
’
m oo n i n the hu sba d s ativity i the s am e po sition as

n n n n
t he s u n i the wife s ) I f howeve r th e r elativ e po si
’
.
, ,

t ions of the luminarie s be in s ig s i co j unct o r i ,

n n
Oppos itio n or i n quartile t he co habitatio n will be speed
, ,

n
i ly dis so lve d upo slight caus e s and th e total s eparatio ,

n n
o f th e partie s will e s ue u nles s o ff s et by favo rable rela
,

n n
t io s betwe e th e othe r planets and luminarie s .

p
A d shoul d t h e configuratio n of the lum inarie s whe

nn n
m ade in conco rd b e as ected by the b e n e fi c s the c oh ab i ,

n
t a t i on will co ti u e i n respe ctability co mfo rt a d a d , ,

n
vantage ; but on th e othe r ha d it will abound in strife
, , ,

n n n
c ontentio n and mis fo rt u e if the m a l e fi cs be in aspe ct
,

t o t he s aid configu ration I like man e r eve though

.
,

t he luminari e s b e favo rably c on fi gu ra t e d in conco rd

s hould th e b e n e fi cs s ti l l off er t esti mo ny the cohabitatio n
,

w ill t he n not b e entirely bro k e n off n o r totally de

n n n
'

n
s troye d fo rever but will be agai re ewed a d re e s tab
,
-

l i sh e d a s b e fo re B ut if on the co trary th e m al e fi cs
.
, ,

n
b ea r te stimony t o such disco rdant di spos it io n of the

p n n n
l uminari es a dis so lutio Of th e cohabitation will t ak e
,

n
lace a ccompanie d by sco r a d i j u ry Should M er
, .

c ury alo e be conj o ine d with the m a l e fi cs it will be

n n
e ff ect ed by m eans of som e public inculpation and i f ,

Ve u s also be foun d with them it wi ll be o n th e gro u d ,

120 A T O O
S R L GY .

of adultery or s o rce ry o r so me similar o ffens e ( that i s ,

d ivo rce pro ceed ings or scandal o f som e sort ) .

There are howeve r oth e r vari eti es of th e marrie d

, ,

st ate which are t o b e cont emplated by m ean s o f Ve nu s ,

Mars and Saturn . And sho uld th e s e planets act i n

n
familiarity with th e lum inaries th e coh abitation will b e
,

n
appropri at e a d dom esti c and authorize d by l aw b e cau s e ,

Venu s ho lds a certain affi nity bot h to Mars and Satur ;

h e r a ffi nity t o M ars for instance con s ists in each having
, ,

exaltation i n a s ign be longing t o th e other s trip l icity ’

and it operates i n th e cas e of youthful and vigorous pe r

sons ; while her a ffi nity t o Saturn ari se s f rom th ei r re
sp e c t i v e h ouse s bein g in s igns again also b elon ging t o

each o ther s triplicity and relates to person s mor e a d

’

,
‘

v an c e d i n age .

v
H ence i f Venu s be i n co ncu rrenc e with M ars sh e wil l
produce entire lo e and a ff e ction i n th e cohabiting par
tie s and i f M e rcury also coincide s with the said plan e t s
,

n
such a ffe ction will beco m e pub licly notorious Should .

Venu s be found i n a sign mutually commo and familiar ,

s uch a s Capricorn or Pisce s sh e wi ll a ff ect marriage s

,

betwe e n kindre d by blood and provide d sh e be also i n

,

th e presence Of th e m oo n wh e n th e native may b e mal e ,

s h e will ca u s e h im t o conn ect h imsel f with two s ist e r s

or oth e r n ea r relat ive s ; but if th e n a t i v e b e female 3 .

v
si milar contact on he r part with two broth ers or n ea r
rel ative s wi ll be indicated wh en Venu s ma b e als o wit h
,

Jupiter .

Agai n i f Venu s be with Saturn th e cohabitation w i l l

,

t
be e stablish ed entirely in h appin es s and constan cy ; an d
i f M ercu ry be pre sent wi h them it will be profitable ;
 A T O O
S R L GY .

eas ily excite d and eager -i n de sire althou h they will s t ill , g
be continent and re strain thems e lve s in orde r t o avoid
reproach B ut should Saturn be Obscure and M ars be
.
,

with Ve nu s alo ne even a lthough J upiter be with her

, ,

m en wi ll be come h ighly licentiou s and atte mpt to grati fy

t hei r desir es in every mode And further if Venu s .
,

be found more o ccidental m e n will connect them s elve s

,

n
w ith low wo m en and alie ns or vagabond s ; but s hould
,

M ars be fou d o ccidental with wo m e n of rank and gen

, ,

or u nde r th e p
t l e w om e n ; or with wo men living with the ir h usbands
rote ction of men Thus far with regard .
,

q n
t o males .

p
I n th e case of females Venus re uire s attentio ;,

n p
fo r i f sh e be c on fi gu ra t e d wi th J u ite r or with M e rcury

n
s h e wi ll caus e wom e

n
to b e te mperat e and ure i n s exual

n
i te rco urs e ; still h owever whe sh e may be thus con
, ,

n e c t e d with M ercury i f Satur ,be not pre sent also sh e ,

wi l l cau se th e m t o b e e as ily exci te d to desire although ,

they will control thei r desi re s and avoid reproach B ut .

n
s hould Venus be conj oined or confi gurat ed with Mars
alo n e sh e wil l re nd er wom e licentiou s and lustful ; and
i f to b oth thes e p lanets whe n thus conj oin ed or c on fi gu

n n
rate d Jupiter a ls o p res ent h ims el f M ars be ing at the ,

sam e tim e u de r th e rays of the s u n wo men will the ,

n
m ingl e i n intercou rs e with person s m eane r than th em

n
selves or with a lie ns or vagabonds ; but should Ve u s
h appe to be unde r th e s un s rays they will co m
,
’
mit ,

p
t hem selve s with th eir superiors o r masters And fu r .

n
ther sh ould th e planet s b e in fe minine laces or con
,

v n
fi gu ra t e d fem ininely th ey will b e co nt e t with th ei r pas
s i e facultie s o ly .
 A T O O S R G Y
n
L . 123

Saturn i being conciliated with such pos ition s as

t hos e now d es cribed co ntrib utes to produce obs cenity ,

J upite r greate r decency a nd M ercury greater pub licity

i
,

a n d greater fi c k l e n e s s or nstability .

n
C h i ld ren .

v
The n ex t point to b e investigated is that co cerning
c hildre n ; and to accompli sh t his obser ation m ust b e ,

m ad e of the plan et s po site d in or con fi gu ra t e d with th e

p lace on the ze nith ( tenth ho use ) o r it s su cc e e d a n t ho use
g
n n
( e leventh ) which latte r i s called the place of th e o od
,

n
n
d emo . A d shou ld i t happe th at no t any planet s may

n
b e presen t i n th e s aid places or c on fi gu rat e d with ,

t h em it wi ll then b e
, ece s sary to tak e into consideration

N
s uch as may be i n oppos itio n th ereto .

ow th e m oon J upite r an d Venus ar e e steemed a s

,

g ive rs of o ff spri ng ; but the s un M ars and S aturn are , ,

c o nside red as denying childre n a ltogethe r or a s allow ,

i n g but few ; whil e M e rcury b e ing i n quality co mmon ,

t o both d ivis ion s lends c o Operatio n t o th at which h e

,
-

n
m a y b e con fi gu ra t e d with and give s o ff spring whe n
,

o rie ntal but withho ld s whe o ccidental

g
.
,

TO speak bri efly i f the planets whi ch rant progeny

,

b e s o po s ite d a s de scribe d and place d s ingly th e gi ft Of ,

n
p rogeny will b e s ingle only ( that is on e at a b irth ) ; b u t
sho uld t hey b e i bi corporeal or feminin e signs they
,

w ill grant twins S O likewis e i f they sho uld be in p ro

.

n n
l ifi c or s e mi nal s igns s uch a s Pisce s Cance r and S c or
, , ,

pio th ey will gra t twins o r eve more And prov id e d

, .

n
t h ey should also be m asculinely co nstituted as well by
c o fi guratio n with the s u n a s by bein g i n mas culin e
,
124 A T O O S R L GY .

g
si n s they will grant male childre n ; but i f fe mi ni el y
,

con stitute d female

n
, .

v v
B ut although th e s ai d planet s eve n i f ben eath the
m a l e fi c s i n ele atio n or e en if found i n barre n places
L
, ,

or in s ign s su ch a s thos e Of e o and Virgo will still ,

grant children ; ye t su ch child ren thus i ndicated wi ll , ,

neithe r be he althy no r co ntinu e life Should it happen

y
.
,

h oweve r that th e su n and th e m a l e fi c s ma b e i n entire

,

pos sess ion of th e place s m entioned v iz that on th e , .

,

zenit h or th e ante cede nt house allotte d t o the goo d

v
demo n ; and provided they b e at th e s am e t im e in mas
culine o r barre n signs an d the b e n e fi c s b e not i n ele a
,

ti on above them a total privatio n o f offi sp ri n g i s thereby

,

i ndicated ; but s hould th ey b e i n femini ne or prolific

s igns children will the n be granted ; yet they will be
,

v n
liable to dis eas e and s hort lived .

I f howe er planet s of e ach co nditio should be c on

, ,

fi gu ra t e d in pro lific s ign s then wi ll th er e e nsue a lo ss Of

,

p
eithe r all the chi ldren or o nly a few or els e the maj o r ,

part Of th em in th e sam e pro ortion a s that i n whi ch

g
,

th e planet s b earin t esti mony t o e ithe r conditio n may

prepond erate on on e s id e rather t han the othe r ; by ex
i
n
cell ng in n umber or in influence i n cons equenc e of
,

being pos ite d mo re o ri entally more genui ely i n angle s , ,

h igher i n elevatio n or s ucces sively ascending .

v
Whe n the lord s o f th e afo re said s igns may b e s u ch
a s are gi ers o f o ffspring and be either o riental or i n

place s prope r to themse lve s th e childre n thu s granted ,

will becom e e minent and i llustrious ; but i f occide ntal ,

o r in place s n ot proper to the mselves t h e children thu s ,

grante d will then b e undistinguished and abj ect .

1 26 A T O O
S R L GY .

may be perceived by obs ervation of the ruling place s

e xhibite d in the respect ive nativities of both the person s
be twe e n whom fri endship o r enmity may s ubs ist I t is .

co ns eque ntly es s entia l t o observe th e place s of th e s u n ,

th e moon the as cendant and th e Part of Fort u ne ; fo r

, ,

s ho uld all the s e i n both nativi ties be in the sam e s igns ,

o r s hould e ithe r al l o r most of the m b e counterchanged

i n pos itio n i n e ach nativity and especially s hould t h e ,

two as cendants be with in the d istance of 1 7 degree s Of

sh ips . O
e ach other th ey will create fixed and indi s soluble frie nd
,

n th e oth e r hand sho uld they b e i n signs i n

,
:

v
conj unct o r i n oppo sition they will produce great a n d
, ,

lasting e nmity I f howe er th ey b e no t constituted i n

.
, ,

e ithe r of the angles above m e ntione d but merely con ,

fi gu ra t e d i n s igns th ey will the n p roduce m inor friend

,

s hip s provided such configuratio n exist by trine or s ex

,

t ile ; but if by quartile they will excite min or enmity ,

s o a s to tak e e ffe ct at certain particular t imes i n which

th e friendship remains as it were inacti e a nd s ubdue d

, ,
v ,

while th e m a l e fi c s t ransi t th e configuratio n And in a .

s imilar manner e nmity als o will b e softened a nd abated

,
'

when th e b e n e fi c s may enter upon th e c on fi gu ra t i on of

any of th e fou r place s above specified .

Th e friendship and enmity which me n bear towar d

O
each other may be classed u nder thre e gene ral h eads
ne k ind i s s u ggeste d by spontaneou s willfulne ss ; a n
.

p
o th e r by th e ide a of profit ; and anoth e r by pain an d

leas u re mutually excited .

t
An d th e refore sh oul d e ither all o r most of th e afore
s aid places be i n familiarity wi h e ach other friendsh i p ,

o f all the three k ind s will be e stablish ed ; s o als o should

 A T O O S R L G Y .
127

th e place s be entirely without familiarity s im ilar e mity ,

n
will be e stablishe d I f howeve r familiarity or abs ence
.
, ,

n
of fa miliarity ( as the cas e may b e ) exis t o nly a s regard s ,

n
th e place s Of the lu minaries frie ndship o r e mity will ,

the be e stablishe d by spontaneou s will ; and fri endship

n n
thu s produce d i s the b e st and mo st s ecu re ; whi le on th e
o ther hand e mity s o aris in g i s i n lik e man e r th e , ,

wo rst and mos t dangerou s The friendsh ip or enm ity .

co nsequent on the fami li arity or non familiarity of th e -

respective Part s of Fortune will be establi she d on th e

ide a of p rofit ; and that consequent on a s imilar di spos i
tio n of th e respective ascendant s wil l arise fro m pain or
pleas ur e m utually excited betwee n th e parties .

I t will howeve r be nece ssary to pay st ill furthe r

, ,

n
attention to the place s i n qu e stion i n o rde r t o Ob serve ,

wheth er any and wh at planet s may b e in e levat io abov e

the m or in aspect to them ; be cau se amon g all th e sai d
places that particular on e to which any plan et i n eleva
,

t ion or in succes s ion may b e adj acent wheth e r i n th e

, , ,

n
same s ign or in th e n ext wil l po s s ess th e more powerful
,

n
influence ove r frie dship o r enmity And wh ich eve r .

plac e m ay have it s aspecting pla e ts mo re powerfully

n
b e n e fi c will Operate in a greate r degre e to advantage
,

n
i n fri endship and t o relaxatio of e nmity The fore .

going instructions are applicable to such frie dships o r

e n mitie s as a re gre at and lasting
n
.

B ut i the cas e of oth er s which sub si st on ly o cca

s i on a ll y and which have been defin ed a s casual intima
,

n
ci e s an d st ri fe s i t is e s s ential to mak e Observatio n Of
,

the motio s of th e planet s a s exhibited by each nat ivi ty ;

that i s to s ay the t ime s ar e t o be calculat ed on t he
,
1 28 A TRO O
S L GY .

completion of wh ich the motio ns of th e pla n ets of o ne

nativity w ill caus e them to e n t e r on cer t ain place s o f
t h e othe r nat ivity ; fo r it is at s uch periods tha t ce rtai n

partic u lar friendship s and en mitie s occur co ntinuing fo r ,

a s ho rt tim e until th e s aid ingre s s of the planets sha l l

,

have passe d over .

Fo r i nstance Saturn and J upiter wh e n making i n

, ,

n v
'

gre s s upo n each other s plac es produce friendship by ,

c ertai agre e ments or engagements re lati e e ither to

n
agriculture or to i nheritance ; Saturn and M ars create
contentio and treach e ry spontaneously entertained ,

liable howeve r soon t o grow co o l ; Satur n and M ercury

, , ,

friendship o n account o f bus ines s or profit o r som e , ,

s e cre t art or mystery .

J upit er and M ars create fri e ndship in th e directio n

of a ffairs ; and by mean s o f dignitie s ; J upite r and Venu s
also create friend sh ip by m eans o f femal e pers ons or ,

111 religious ci rcles ; Jupit e r and M ercury friendship by ,

m eans o f e lo quence and scie nce a nd philo sophical i n ,

c li n a t i on .

M ars and Ve nu s caus e fri endship in th e cours e o f

amours adultery and fornicat ion ; M ars and M e rcury
, ,

w it h hatre d and s trife by Off ens e s committed i n busine s s

n
and trad e .

n
And Venu s and Mercury produce connectio by

t
means of th e arts and sciences by a mutual intere s t i ,

li erature or by femal e pe rs o ns
,
.

n
I t is i n th is manner that th e planets Operate in pro
d u c i n g frie dship or en mity an d thei r c om p a rt iv e i n
,

ten sity or relaxation of vigor i s to be d istinguished by

l m A T O O
S R L GY

and the return w ill be r eplet e with di ffi culty B ut it i s

y
.

a t th e same tim e neces sa r in all case s to cons ide r th e

c on t e m p era m e n t also and to observe s uch of th e exist
,

ing configuration s as are more pre dominant .

I t mos t u sually happens that if th e lu mi narie s b e

n
pos ited i n th e cadent hous e s of the o rie ntal quadrants ,

p n
th e trave l will take place i n the eastern or s outher
q uarters of th e world ; and that i f laced i n the weste r
s it uation or i n an o ccid ental quadrant t ravel wi ll th en b e
,

n
n
prose cuted in northern and western parts a d s ho uld ,

ini
t h e s ign s which operat e travel be the m se lves s ingle i

form or s hould th e planet s having do m on o f the m

,

b e s ingly posited the j ourneys will then t ake place afte r

,

l ong interval s an d occa s ionally O

,
nly ; but i f th e said
s igns be bicorporeal or double in form or figu re trave l ,

n n
wil l be constantly repeate d and continue d .

n n
Thus whe n Jupiter and Ve nu s may be i do minio
ove r th e lumi ari e s a d over th e place s producing trave l
they wil l re nde r th e j ourneys agreeab le a s well a s fre e,

fro m danger ; for th e travel er will be j oyfully fo rward e d

on h i s way by the magis trate s o f th e country and by ,

th e co ncurrent a ss istance of friendly persons ; th e state

v
o f th e atmo sphe re will als o b e favo rabl e and h e wil l ,

t
m e et with abun dance of acco mmodatio n ; and pro ided
M ercury also be pre s ent wi h the planet s above s ignified ,

utility profit pre sents and honors will likewis e be d e

, , ,

r ived fro m th e j ourney .

Saturn and M ars i f controlling th e luminaries and

, ,

e specially i f placed distantly from each oth e r s o a s n ot

n
t o act in concert w il l prod u ce great d angers and at
, ,

th e sa m e t im e rend e r th e j o urn ey fruitles s and u avai l

 A T O O
S R L G Y .
1“

ing Should th ey be in watery s i gn s t h e dan er s wi ll

.
'

g
ari se by s hipwreck or among de s e rt s and wilde rness e s ;
,

i f i n fixed signs by precipi ces and advers e blasts o f

,

n
Wind ; in tropical and eq u inoctial signs by want Of foo d
and other ece s s ities and by som e unwholesom e ne ss of
,

th e atmo sphere ; in sign s of human fo rm by robbe ry ,

trading and va rio u s depredation s ; and if in terre strial

,

signs by the attack of wild b east s or fro m earth quak e s .

A n d shou ld M ercury also le nd con curre nce th e travele r ,

wi ll incur furth e r dange r from accu sa tion s m ade agai ns t

him as well a s fro m r eptile s and innocuo us bite s or
,

stings .

The question wheth er e vent s will b e a dvantageou s

or inj urio u s in quality m ust h owever b e further con , ,

s i d e re d by Obs ervatio n ( made in th e fo rm s alre ady de

tailed ) of th e pe cu lia r propertie s o f th e place s i n wh ich

th e lords of e mployment of wealth of th e body or of, , ,

rank may be po sited And th e pe riod s at which trav

,
.

p
eling will tak e place are to b e con sidered by th e o cca
s i on a l ingre ss Of th e five lan ets .

( Th e d iscovery of Uranus introduce s i nto a strology

v
on e o f th e mos t impo rtant influence s in regard t o tra el

v .

t v
I f Uranus be strongly posited in any part of the h ea en s ,

ra eling i s li kely to r esult ; but i f associate d i n c on fi gu

l
ration s d escribe d by Ptole my h e i s pe u liarly liable t o c

produce trave or incursions into new s ch e m e s and u h

,

n
d e rt a k i n gs at h om e o r i other art s if the world ) p .
13 2 A T O O
S R L G Y .

N
APP E DIX A
n
.

K characterizations according to the si g of th e

ey to
zo diac the su n is i n .

Pers ons bo rn between

n
M a rch 2 7 and April 1 4 will find t hem selve s de scribed
,

v
u de r Arie s .

n
Apri l I 4 and 2 5 will find them s e l e s describe d under
,

Ari es a d Tauru s combined .

April 2 5 and May 1 5 will find them selves d es cribed

,

under Taurus .

M ay 1 5 and 2 6 will find them s elve s des cribed unde r

,

Tau rus and G e mini co mbined .

n
M ay 2 6 and Jun e 1 6 will find th em selves de scribe d
,

u nder G emi i .

June 1 6 and 2 7 will find th em selve s de scribed unde r

,

G e m ini and Cance r co mb ined .

J une 2 7 and July 1 7 will find th em selves des cribed under

,

n
Cance r .

J uly I 7 an d 2 8 will fi d thems elves des cr ibe d u nder

L
,

n
Cance r and e o co mbined .

July 2 8 and August 1 7 will fi d them selve s d es cribe d,

unde r L e o .

n
August 1 7 and 28 wi ll fi nd the ms elve s d escribed unde r
L
,

eo a d Virgo comb ine d .

August 2 8 and Septembe r 1 8 will find t h ems elve s de ,

s cribed u nder Virgo .

S ept 1 8 and 2 9 wi ll find thems elves described under

O L
.
,

v
Virgo and ibra co mbined .

Sept 2 9 and ct 1 8 will find th emse l e s described

L
.
.
,

u nde r ibra .
134 A TR
S OL OG Y .

5
6
a 8 a 8 a 8
8 8 8 S 5 a
E m5 3 E m5 3 mm5 3
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0
9
. . .

m
2
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9 3 s
9
m 8 m
m 8
88 3 m
.

a 8 8 3 u
m 2 u 8
8 k
5
8 0 o
8
E m
3 ¢ e : 9 m
m 3 8

o o o 8 e o o o o o 8 o
n n n : a n n n n n a n

m m m m m m m m m m w e
u u u n u u u u u u u :
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

O
> > > > > > > > > > > >
o o o o o o o o o o o o
w w w w m m m w w w w w

O
m
.

a a a w 9
z M
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8 9 9
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H
a
fi 5 3 a
n 3 a 3
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.

w
M a 3
8 8 8

fl w m A N
N m v
fi
Q « a
Z H
O S c
. .

3 m
m Z N
a 5
p

m O
u
M
N
m
m
N
8
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< Z . 8 8 5 3 3
H
8 n
9
av8
E 3
2 fi
O o 0 8 0
Q o
m 3 m O >
o
m N
O o m
~ M N m
8 H
o
3 3
2
5 m m
0
0 8 m
o
0

4 3 s
w 0 m
m
9 m o
o m
.

o 0 0 s m 8 m w
« m 8
8 8
u

H
O
c
< m .
> m 5
H H 9 0 w s
N 0
u a
m 8
3
Z
o
o u 8
mn m
M 0
n
i
R m m s 8 3
o e u m w 0
a
9
u
w r
a g s n m 0
o
m
u
r a
fi e 8
h m
c

S m d m 5 a m
n
« t :
m ou
fl 8 e o X
S g u s
o .
m
m u
o d
m k 9 8 o
a
a
o
m 8 w 3 o
m
8 w
e

5 m
z
a
8 d e m
0 o d m m o .
 A T O O S R L GY .
13 5

EN
APP DI X C .

M OON S I G N S F OR S U N IN AR I
n
ES .
*

When th e M oon is in Arie s the ative will

in
n
1) ‘
P be mentally independe nt o f a ll o the r persons ,

n
well balanced s elf sa t i sfi e d a d very active
,
-
,
.

n
Whe n the M oon i s i Taurus the native
in 8 will be fo nd o f elegant a d harmonio us s u r «

n n
r o undings and animal be auty and th e five ,

s e s e s will be particularly kee .

Whe n t h e Moo n is in G e mini the native

D i n I! wi ll have a rtistic a ri d m echanical enius and a g
goo d co mmand of langua e H e wil l be fret g .

n
ful and change able and in danger of ove r ,

n n
doi g and should cu ltivat e regular habits
,
.

Whe th e M oo n i s i Cancer th e native

1) in wi ll be po s sessed of a clear logical brain will , ,

n n n
worry if mon ey matters go w ron g a n d b e lia
'

ble to an exce s s ive i cli atio toward t h e Op

p os i t e
n n
se x

L
.

Whe n th e M oo i s in eo th e ative will

1) in have a warm s ympathetic a ff ectionate s e n
, , ,

si t i v e deeply thoughtfu l a nd imaginative d i s

,

n n n
position .

n
When the M oo i s i Virgo th e ative will

k n
1) in 1132 be i cline d to re ligiou s s cepticis m but wi ll ,

ma e a good teach e r H e will not b e fo d of

p t t w pl a
.

var gcco
*
Th
t
a r larw t l gy rvat
i ou s S i
e e

d a n ce
w ti
ns
om e of t h e e ff e c
i n c on j u n c i on
i h t h e o”b se
of t h e
p tra B tl r g v
m oonh en ce d i n t h e
i h t h e os i i on o f t h e s u n i s i n
i on s of M r H i m u e a s i e n
.

in B io o
“
h is S o .
1% A T O O
S R L GY '

n
ma ual labor or dom esticity but will be well
adapt ed to literary pur su it s and e spe cially
,

fond of m usic
L
.

When the M oon is in ibra th e native will

in s: b e i ntuitive but s low to follow the re asoning
o f othe rs ; he will b e a goo d couns ellor care ,

v
ful in what he says ho norabl e and domestic ,
.

Whe n th e M oo n i s in Scorpio the nati e

v
in n!
,
will b e po si t ive i n t empe r excitab l e with , ,

strong pass ions b ut conser ative in idea s and

,

n
m ethods
Wh e n th e M o o i s i n Sagi ttarius th e
.

nat ive will h av e m a rk e d activity o f mind but

'

b e liable t o extrem e s r estles s ne s s and i m , ,

p e t u o s i t y in j udgment .

v
When the Moon i s i n Capricorn th e na
i n k? tiv e will b e po sit i e active determined exact
, , ,

ing pop u lar fond of so ciety and adapted t o

, , ,

v
mus ic as a pro fe ssion .

Whe n th e Moon i s in Aqu ariu s th e nati e

in will be e asy t o get acquainted with a ff able , ,

winning and generally succe ss ful in dealing

,

v
with th e public .

Wh en th e Mo o n i s in Pisce s th e nati e will

n
be studious restles s di s satisfi ed and hence
, , ,

l iable to a unh appy marri ed life

O OR
.

N N NN R
v
M O SIG S F SU I TAU US .

When th e M oon is in Aries th e nati e will

in ‘ ’
v be po sitive con scientiou s but exacting and
, ,

h ead strong and persi stent t o obstinacy H e

,
.
 A T O O
S R L GY .

D in kn
wi ll be quic i deciding po sit ive and s e lfish , , .

n v
H e will have s peculative ability and i ntuition .

n
Whe th e M oo n i s in Scorpio the nati e
will be hard po sitive co ventional This
g
.
, ,

pos itio n Of th e M oo n ive s activity to the

lower nat u r e of Taurus .

When th e M oon i s i n Sagittarius the na

g
tive will b e ive n to ext remes hasty always , ,

hard at wo rk a n d will need to ex ercis e con

,

n
tro l ove r his se x nature and hi s tempe r
-
.

Whe n th e Moo n i s in Capricorn the ative

n
will lov e wealth and grandeur aspire to po s i ,

n
t io and pub lic h onors and b e co nventional ,

i hi s ideas H e will b e adapte d to the l egal

.

or m ilitary pro fes sion H e will s h ow great .

n
self co ntrol but b e dis incli ne d to a dom estic
-
,

life This position Of th e M oo i s goo d fo r

.

n n n v
m e n but bad fo r wom en .

When th e Moo i s i Aquarius th e ati e

wi ll have a clear use o f language will b e ,

easy of acquaintan ce tactful and adapted t o

g
, ,

a lite rary callin H e would also make a

.

n n
goo d pract ical bu sine s s agent .

Whe th e Moon i s i n Pi sces the ative

will have a pract ical m echanical ingeniou s , ,

n
mind wil l be active frequently irritable and ,

d is s atisfied i cli ned to s tud a d e co omical y n n

OO N
, , .

N R N N N
v
M S I G S F O SU I G EM I I .

n
When th e Moon is in Aries the nati e
) in v will have a strong will and a aspiring mind ,
 A T O O
S R L GY .

wil l b e a reader of boo ks a d positive about n

h aving h is ow n way He wil l be adapte d to
g
.

law and po litics thou h in con stant dange r

,

n n n
of extre m e s .

Wh e n the M oo i s i Tauru s th e ative

will be dete rm ined and pe rsiste nt a nd i n ,

c l i n e d to a pus hing energeti c bu si nes s life

, .

H e wil l de s ire to co ntro l and have adapta ,

n
tio n for th e medical profe s s ion .

Wh e the M oo n i s i n G e mini th e nat ive

I) i n 11 wi ll be clear i n thought we ll balanced in cal ,

culatio n but d ete rm ined to carry ou t his ideas

,

n
regardle s s o f oth ers Thi s po sitio n Of the
.

n
M oo gives a goo d b usin es s m ind .

When t h e M o o is in Cancer th e native

will always b e anxious about busines s s ucces s

n
and m oney matters and family re lations He .

wil l b e restle s s a d h ave a great de sire for

sympathy fro m oth ers
n nL
.

k
When th e Moo i s i eo the native wi l l
des ire love and sympathy will b e lac i ng in ,

n
det e rminatio n be inclin ed to d espond ency
, ,

a d have fait h in a co ntrolling de stiny H e .

will be adapted to th e ch u rch po etry or , ,

mu sic
n
.

g
D
When th e M oo i s in Vir o th e native
i m mi wil l be studiou s with a mathematical m ind
, ,

n
an d a t endency to criticis e and e xam ine He .

n
.

wi ll be fo d of ch emistry an d m edicin e and ,

will have a eye fo r b eauty o f a rch i t e ct u re an d

'
1 40 A T O O S R L GY .

th e artistic in general H e will b e particu lar .

n
and o ften i rritable an d critical
'

L
.

p n
’

Whe n the Moo is in ibra the n at i tze

n n
w ill be e ndowed with s iritu al te nde ci es and
display love o f th e u s e en with a intuitive ,

an d presaging mind H e will b e quick to .

d ecide and adapted to the study o f nature and

,

phi losophy .

W he n th e M oon is in Scorpio th e n ative

i
W ll be po sitive determin ed imitative con
, , ,

s e rv a t i v e and be incl ined to keep o ut of s ight

,
.

H e wi ll be more co ntrol led by pas sion than

conj ugality in marri ed life .

Whe n th e M oon i s in Sagittariu s th e

n ative wi ll b e ove r active and over expres - - ~

s ive and t oo q u i ck i n every way ; h e will be

,

incline d to be m entally not physically c om , ,

b at ive . H e wil l be adapted to th e minist ry o r

public speaking Few child re n un d er th i s .

co mbination o f sign s com e to maturity .

Wh en th e Moo n is in Capri corn th e n ative

whi le wil l be watch fu l and careful i n busine s s s u s ,

v
p i ci ou s o f los se s di str u stful o f friends and be ,

v
inclined to vi ew e eryth ing from a business
standpoint H e will ha e love o f beauty ele
.
,

gance and grande ur and b e dispo sed to labor

, ,

hard fo r a pos itio n o f emi nence There i s .

v
danger o f intemperance .

v
Wh en th e M oon i s in Aquariu s th e n ati e

t
w il l h a e natu ral qualification for dealing with
'

h e p ublic and make a tact ful bu s ine ss agent

, .
142 A T O O S R L GY .

Dn i a
r will h av e a de sire for pleasurable e motio s
n n ng n
n ,

n n
will b e k ee n critical a d discrimi ati
,
i ,

emotional m att ers a d pas sio ate in h i s love

,

n n nL n
nature .

D n n n p n
Whe th e M oo i s i ibra the ative
in e will have fine intuitio s a d kee perce tio s
g
.

r elatin t o social life This po s ition of th e .

n n n p
M oon ofte n produce s idealisti c wri ters .

v n
Whe th e M oo i s in Sco r io the ativ e

n n
w il l ha e much s e lf control over pas s io He
-
.

n n n n n n
will be adapted to u sefulnes s i public life a d

v nn
mo ey gett ing ; withal co ve tio al a d o fte
-

n g
s e e re toward oppo e ts .

n
Wh en th e M oon i s i Sa ittarius t h e

n n n
ative will have good m echanical abil ity i n ,

n k
d u st ry a d e e rgy ; i de ed h e will b e inclined ,

n n n n
t o ove r activity a d to wor himself to death
-
.

n gn
Whe th e M oo is i Capri corn th e ative
will have high i deals of beau ty a d ra deur ,

and po s sibly re ligi ou s z e al H e may b e fond .

n n
of s ociety but will display a curious s elf Op
,
-

n
positio n a d u certainty and be liabl e t o
.
,

n n n
s om e e cce tricity .

Whe n th e Mo o is i Aquari us th e ative

n q
w ill love city life b e pos ses sed of good busi
,

es s u alifications will be careful i n what h e

,

n n
says and doe s shrewd i n bargain s s eldom
, ,

n n n
positive i n ass ertio a d th ere fore trut h ful , .

v n
Wh e th e M oon i s i P is ces th e at ive
D in x wil l h a e a bright active mi d will be studi , ,
 A T O O
S R L G Y .
143

ou s ,eage r for knowledge but liable to hys

te ria H e s hould k e ep acti e
,

v
OOnN
. .

N
S I G S F O SU I L EO R N N
n
M .

Whe th e M oon i s in Arie s th e ative

will have a kind and no n —co mbative di spo si
tion but will be pe rsiste nt and i nclined to ex
,

tre me s in whateve r h e undertakes and liable ,

t o insanity on religiou s or s cientific s ubj ects .

n
Wh e n th e M oo n is i n Tauru s the native

n
3 1 11 8 will have a passion for t he study of ature ,

especially huma nature H e wi ll appear

i
.

anxio us conce rn ng h is s ucce s s i n li fe but will ,

have goo d bu sines s i ntuitions and a n adapta ,

tion to th e m edical pro fe ss io n H e w ill not .

n n
b e liable to dis ease .

Whe n th e M oo i s i G emi ni th e n ative

3) i n 11 g
will have stron educatio nal abilities H e .

v
wil l be re stless and inclined to overdo .

When th e M oo n i s in Cance r the nati e

wi ll b e liabl e to up s and down s o f te mpera ~

ment will b e e asi ly wound ed b u t very sym

, ,
‘

pathetic with th e tho ughts of thos e h e loves

y
.

n
He will have m uch practical e nerg and th ere ,

n n v
will be liability t o a m istak e i marriage .

When the M oo is i Virgo the nati e

) in mz w ill love purity of su rroundings and have a
tendency t o cri ticis e what i s not h armoniou s ,

and will b e anxio u s an d dissatisfied liable t o ,

v
eccentri citi e s and idiosyn crasie s
L
.

Wh en th e Moo n i s in ibra the nati e

144 A T O O S R L GY .

will b e adapte d t o literary a d education a l n

n
pursuits and will b e po s s e s s ed of m ental and
,

n n p
physical vigo r a d natural prophetic power .

n n
Whe th e M oon is i Sco r io the native

n
will b e fon d of show a d external appeara ce ,

n n
a d o ften pro u d and arrogant .

Whe t he M oo i s in Sagittarius t h e
native will be re stle ss and unsatisfie d wanting ,

an unknown something will h ave an inclina ,

n
t io n fo r re ligion and a tendency to law order
, , ,

and rule and i tolerance o f deviatio n there

,

n
from
i
.

Whe n th e M oo n i s n Capri co rn th e ative

n
will b e a ctive in b usine s s and adapted t o trade .

n
Thi s pos itio of th e Moo n counteracts th e
L
n n
sympathetic atur e o f eo and makes the

n
ative rather hard a d exacting with acute ,

n
s en sibilitie s of clean lines s and uncleanli ess ,

n
s ounds actio s etc almo st t o morbidne s s
, , .
,
.

Wh en th e M oo n is i n Aquarius th e ative

n
wil l be popular fon d of t rave l liable t o b e
, ,

com e a adventurer—c ertainly adapted t o

n n
public life .

n
Wh en th e M o o i s i P is ces the native
will be restle s s a d uneasy dissat isfi ed with ,

n
family re straint s fond o f travel eage r fo r
, ,

n
k owledge so met imes meddleso m e and i m
,

np
pertinent A s a mecha ic he will be dilig ent
.
,

accurate a d ra ctica l .
146 A T O O S R L GY .

f u lne s s H e will be i ndependent and s elf re

.
-

liant with keen insight a moun t ing to a gift

,

of foreknowledge and will b e polite and r e ,

fined
L
.

Wh e n th e Moo n i s i n ibra the nativ e

n
will be fre e from s en sationalism philosoph ical ,

i re asoning i ndependent i n t h ou gh t rap i d of

, ,

speech qu ick t o l earn but liabl e to bad eye

, ,

n n
sight .

Wh e th e M oon i s in Sco rpio the ative

n
will be fond of th e society Of h is own se x ,

lacking i sympathy Often high t empered ,

-
,

v
b u t very lik ely t o succeed i n life as this po si
tio n of th e M oo n harden s the s en siti e po ints
of Vir o g .

v
Wh en t h e Moon i s i n Sagittarius the
nati e wi ll b e exceedingly active in body an d
mind will conce ntrat e his powers and b e lia
, ,

ble to domine e r and speak mo re harshly than

he mean s I n though t h e will b e impulsive
.

with a te ndency t o the r eligiou s and piritual S ,

D n
Whe n th e M oo n i s i n Capri co rn th e native
i o will pos s e s s musical talent s and busine s s
qualification s will be fond of society music
, , ,

a nd public entertainments and gratificatio n ,

Of the s en s es H e will b e ind epe nd ent i n

.
-

t
character opposed t o re straint o r control
, ,

by no m ean s dome s i c but fond of an elegan t ,

home .

Wh en th e M oon i s i n Aquariu s th e n ative

D in will display m ental an d physi cal harmony of
 A TRO O
S L G Y .
M7

natu re wi ll have s uperi or tact an d ab i lity t o

,

pleas e an d will be well fitted for m echanical

,

o r mu sical purs u its H e will have much c on .

tro l over othe rs and be inclined to politics

,

n
an d city life .

v p
Whe n th e M oon is i Pisces the native
will ha e a ractical bu si nes s m ind good me ,

c h a n i ca l abilit y wi ll b e ind ustriou s and

, ,

adapted to lite rary pur su it s H e will be re st .

le ss and fo nd of variety se nsitive to blame , ,

a n d be inclin e d t o lov e Of powe r .

N N R N NL R
n n
M O O SI G S F O SU I IB A .

When th e M oo is in A rie s th e ativ e

will have a strong will an d power of s elf con -

tro l s uperio r ability t o co nceal thought s feel

, ,

ings and e motion s and the power to contro l

, ,

o thers by a wo rd with gre at inten sity o f ,

n p
spee ch This po s ition of th e M oo n enlarge s
L
.

n n
and inte s ifie s th e owe rs of ibra .

D n nn
Wh e n th e Moo i s i n Tauru s th e ative
i a will b e quiet harm oniou s i
sist ent in busines s
,

h e continuity Of ibra
.

i s int ensified with th e additio of careful e s s

T
ature and per

n
L
n
L
,

’
and patien ce and ibra s s ens itiven e s s i s i h
,

t v
creased .

Wh e n th e M o o n :3 i n G emini h e nat i e
’

j) in 11 wi ll h ave t s d e s s active m in d adapted t p i n

r
,

e i i e c t u a l and educat ional sphere s of useful

c

r es s high a spiration s ability in th e arts an d

, ,

m athematics and good comm and of lan

,
148 A T O O
S R L GY .

“
guage Such a pe rson is like ly to b e an ency
.

n
c l op e d i a o f knowle dge .

When the M oo n is in Cance r the ative

y in wil l b e fond of home and family faithfu l to ,

e mploye rs and inclined to trade This pos i

L
, .

tion adds t o th e s ens itivene s s of ibra and i n

n
clines to sexual in dulgence
L
.

Wh e the M o o n is in eo th e native will

wi ll be governe d by i ntuitions and fee lings ,

reas o n being s ubordinate H e will have a

S
.

nn
strong love nature and be d eep l y devoted to
childre n with a incli natio toward piri tual
, n ‘

n n
i s m and a te nde cy t o live i n an ideal world .

When the M oo is in Virgo the ative

) in mz wil l be fond of music inclined to follow hi s ,

feelings will be intuitive and qualified for

, ,

spe culatio n and t rade

n L n
.

Wh e th e M oo n is i n ibra th e at ive
will have the peculiarities a nd eccentriciti e s
L
v n
of th e ibra natu re balanced an d harmoniz ed .

n n
H e will ha e a bright int elle ct a d busi ne s s
qualifications will not b e m uc h i cl i ed to
,

s ee k th e so ci ety o f oth ers b ut will b e s atisfied ,

with h is own home and busines s and will be ,

n
u sually succes s fu l the rein .

Wh e th e M oon i s i n Scorpio the native

n
will be ambitious proud o f his abiliti es d e
, ,

v
s iro s of ple asing oth ers inclin ed t o mat e rial ,

i st i c science s an d wi ll ha e som e adaptatio n

,

to periodical literature H e wi ll be s elfish .

,
15 0 A T O OS R L GY .

p n
of Scor io i s i te ns ified Tho s e bo rn under .

n
thi s co mbination make good supe rintendent s

n
and managers As husba ds and wive s th ey
.
.

are bou d to rule There i s liability o f dis

.

n n n
ease s o f the brain .

t
Whe t he M oo i s in Tauru s th e ative
in B
n n n
) wil l b e more kind sympathetic and sens i ive
, ,

tha the n ormal Scorpio ature less hard a d ,

n n
pos itive with love of music orde r and b a r
, ,

mony a d a adaptatio n to the medi cal pro

,

fe ssi on
n n n n
.

n n
Whe th e M oo is i G emin i the ative
in II
n p n
will have a a ctive mind love of art a d ,

n
s cienc e and an admiratio for peo l e i high

n
posit ion Thi s po s ition of th e M oo
. ia
creas e s th e pride of the Sco rpio ature make s
‘

n n
vigilant s tude nts who love to teach but are ,

indispos e d to follow a u popular c u l t an d ,

n n
hate poverty and physi cal labo r .

n
Whe the M oon i s in Cance r th e ative

n
wil l s how dom e stic t endencie s a d energy and
activity i financial matte rs H e will crave .

th e sympathy and love of the Oppo site sex ,

n n
and be liable to be led or misled by oth ers
L
.

Whe the M oon is in eo th e ative will

n
di splay an inten s e love of th e Oppos ite s e x ,

o fte t o mo rbidity and will be liabl e t o ideal

,

and dre amy habits H e wi ll h ave talent for.

n n n v
th e minist ry o r m edical pro fession .

p
Whe the M oo i s i Virgo t he nati e
will be active o sitive and critical with a dis
, , ,
 A T O O
S R L GY . 15 1

v
position to s elf s u ffi cie ncy a nd fault fi n d i n g
- -
.

H e wi ll love newspaper reading and ha e a

.

te ndency t o lite rary pursuit s he will des ire to ,

be i n a p osi t i on o f control po s s e ss mechan ica l ,

abili ty and b e indispo s e d to th e u s e of h is

,

nL
hands .

v
Wh e n th e M oo n i s i ibra th e native
) in w ill b e incline d t o doubt wi ll be i ntuiti e ,

v
with bus ine s s pe rceptio n a nd likely to s ucce e d
i n bus iness H e will ha e nobilit of feeling
. y ,

lite rary talent b e fo nd o f t he scie nce s and i n

, ,

n
ge neral pos ses s a goo d j udgment .

Whe n th e M o on i s i n Scorpio th e ativ e

’

will b e mate rialistic i n though t and feeling ,

dispose d t o independ ence and s e lf —reliance ,

no t incline d to clo s e friendship and will b e ,

n n v
le s s liable to be led by oth ers .

Dn n
Whe n the M oo n i s i Caprico r th e nati e
i e will be well su it ed t o ove rnme t employ g
me nts po sses s much pride buy o nly the rich
, ,

e st an d be s t will be ca reful of h is words wil l

, ,

n
study hard t o b e thoroughly p roficie nt i n
g
n
whateve r he e gage s in followi n ou t rigidly ,

n
rules a d custo ms H e w il l b e d om es tic . .

Whe n the M o o i s in Aquarius th e nat ive

nn
will h ave great adaptatio n for publi c or p ol it
‘

g
n
ica l l ife sound j ud me nt o f huma
, ature ,

n
co se rvat ism fo ndness for th e th eate r wi ll
, ,

have a active practical mind and b e faithful

, ,

i n s e rvice H e will al so be adapt e d to com

.

m e rc i a l life and be liable t o marry fo r mo ney .

15 2 A T O O
S R L GY .

Wh e n the M oo n i s i n Pisce s the n at v e i

v n
wi l l be re stles s s tudious anxiou s about s u c
, ,

ce ss i n life an d ha e admirat io for pe ople o f

,

lite rary attainme nt s and adaptation for s u c h

purs u its This po sition o f the Moo n int ensi
.

fie s t he excitability oi Scorpio and give s re in

to its vicious tenden cie s

O
.

M OO N N
SIG S F R NN
SU I S A G I T T A IU S R
S
.

Wh en th e M o o n i s i n Ari e s th e nat ive

) in v ‘ ’
will how unparalleled m ental activity and

n
will power w ill b e alway s i n a hurry and
-
, ,

wh e n no t e ngaged i bus in e s s will b e com e

morbid an d disco ntented H e will be s u bj ect .

to ne rvou s di ffi cu ltie s and headaches wit h ,

n v
some liability to insanity .

Whe n t he M oo i s in Tauru s th e nati e

will po s s es s k indnes s sympathy a de si re t o
, ,

help with adaptation to t he m edical pro

,
‘

v
fe s s i on Th e ladie s born u nde r thi s positio n
.

n v
mak e good cook s and natural ho usewi e s .

I gen eral th e native i s very s en siti e indis ,

pos ed t o meeting others in public o r to form

n n
n ew acquaintan ce s an d will po ss e s s a t end
,

en cy to s cien ce i all depart me t s .

Whe n th e Moo n i s i n G em in i th e nativ e

in n w ill pos s e s s love of o rde r a n d beauty educa ,

t i on a l an d artistic abil ities and m u sical talent ,

.

Th i s p osi t i on i ncrea s e s the r e stles sn es s o f

,

Sagittariu s .

Whe n th e Moon i s i n Cance r th e nat iv e

 A T O O S R L GY .

n
la guage H e wi ll lac j ud me nt a d relia
. k g n
n n
b i l i t y but have great powe r to res ist dis eas e .
,

n
Whe th e M oo i s in Sagittarius the
ative will be well balanced free i n d e p e n d
-
, ,

e nt liberal rathe r care le s s ye t prompt and

, , ,

n
i ndu strious w ith a clear and deci s ive mind
, ,

n
a nd will be faithfu l i domesti c life .

Whe n the Mo on i s i Capricorn th e native

) fu ld will have an excellent busines s m ind abound ,

ing i n plans a n d schemes will be mor e ,

adapted to general plan s than m inutiae ; will

n
have high bus ines s a spirations and unusual ,

love of music Wo me are likely to follow

.

n
n
music as a pro fes sion though m e n are ot , .

n
Whe n the M o on is in Aquari u s the ative
will quickly form ple as ant a d profitable ac
q u a i n t a n c e s he will be good a s a salesman o r
,

bu sine s s agent a nd usually s ucce s s ful i

, n
n
m oney making but liable t o com e t o grief by
-
,

ove r —
n
c on fi d e n c e and u wise investment Ther e .

n
i s da ger of overwork .

n n
Whe n the Moo n i s i Pisces th e native
will b e faithful a d i dustriou s but liable to ,

n n n
worry and r e stles sne s s ; h e will b e faithful to
the marriage vow and o t i cli ed to change s

N FO R N N
.

N R
RN
MOO SIG S SU I CA P I

n n v
CO .

n
Wh e n the moo is i A ri es the nati e
D i n ‘ ’
v wil l have an active brai full o f speculativ e
idea s and plan s and th e tenacity t o carry them
 A T O O
S R L GY .
15 3

n k ng
n n ng
ou t . H e wi ll be i capable o f wor i out t h e
minutiae of things but will have a unb e di
,

n n
will mu s ical tale nt and ideality
, , .

n
Whe the M oon i s in Taurus the ative

n
will have a persi st ent mi d conse rvat ive ide as , ,

ardent and sanguine fee lings a d will b e ,

n n
adapted to m e di ca l stu dy .

p
Whe n th e Moo is i G em in i t he native
in n wi ll o ss es s a s tudiou s and active mind a ,

fo ndness fo r s cien ce lite rature and o ratory , , ,

will be a builde r of air ca stle s have good

S
-
,

co mmand of language and m us ical abilities ,

and how dis satis factio n i n the do me stic ci r ~

n n
cle .

n
'

Whe n the Moo is i n Ca ce r the n ative

will hav e high aspiratio s fo r b eauty and e le

n n
’
gance Th is position adds t o Caprico rn s
.

eco no mica l tende ncie s a d mecha ical abi l

n n
ities
L
.

Whe th e Moo i s in eo th e native will

n
b e i ncline d to be led by his fe elings appetite s , ,

nn
a n d pass ions will be restles s unde r co t ro l o r
,

k
s el f re straint spo ta eo us a rde nt zea lous
-
, , , ,

li ely to be ov e rl lib e ral a nd will pos ses s ,

n n n v
adaptation fo r th e church
g
.

n n
When the M oo i s i Vir o th e ati e
will love beauty a d e lega ce a nd b e in dan ,

ge r of unhappi ne s s in marriage fro m failing

t o realize hi s ideal of love He wil l be a fine .

nL n
j udge o f th e qualitie s Of th ings .

When the M oon is i ibra th e ativ e

15 6 A T O O
S R L GY .

n nn
wil l be quick a d bright i i tuition s e e tha t ,

hi s plan s and arrange ments are carefully b al

a mee d wi ll be thorough in busi nes s ki nd and
, ,

gentle i n do me stic life adapte d to lit erary

g
,

pursuits public speaking o r offi ce holdin u n

,
-

n n
der gove rnm ent .

p
When th e M oo i s i Scorpio the nat i ve

n
will have gre at ower to h ide hi s fe e lings will ,

n n
pos ses s dignity of character mor e i nclinatio ,

to writ e tha t o speak will exhibit com ma d

,

ing positiven es s and hardn es s This po sitio n .

n
increas e s ange r and avers ion to m anual labor .

n
When the M oo n i s i Sagi ttarius the
ative will have mental activity and be i n
c l i n e d to act on fi rs t thought hence wil l be ,

p
liable t o bus ine s s failure an d m istak e and ex
t rav a ga n ce .H e will o s ses s love of music ,

will b e kind b ut r estles s i n do mestic rela

,

n n n n n v
tio ns
.

Wh e the Moo i s i Capri cor the ati e

wi ll h ave a clear active brain will n ot be
, ,

adapte d to phys ical labor wil l love o rde r and,

elegance will b e independent and indispos e d

,

t o confidential relations Wo m en sho uld .

n
marry wealth u nles s th ey have it .

Whe n the Moo n i s in Aquarius the ative

n n n
will be adapted t o dealing with th e many dis ,

n
like cou try life a d will s ucceed bes t i mer
,

n
ca n t i l e pursuits or o rganizing gover ment or

corpo rative i ntere sts Wo me will be d i ssat

.

i s fi e d in the dom estic sph ere .

l 58 A TRO O S L GY .

s ho w devotio n a mounti t o worshi in love ng p

p
re lations will b e zealou s in religio n and be st
, ,

n
ada ted t o a co untry life H e will be liable .

n n
t o be dece ived and m isle d i love a ff airs
g
.

Whe the M oo n i s i n Vir o th e ative

in mz
n
) will have a clear logical mind faithfulne s s
, ,

i se rvice pride o f personal appearance me

, ,

c h an i ca l abilitie s and a n adapt atio n for trade .

H e will be e cono mical s ometime s p enurious , ,

a faithful husband or wife and pos s e s s a clear , ,

n
plain handwriting
L
.

v
When th e M oon i s in ibra th e ative will
be keen accurate di scriminati e as a j udge
, ,

Of weights
n
measure s qualiti e s and condi
, , ,

tions ; will be gover e d by intuitions pos sess ,

n
foresigh t and natural o ccult powe rs
, .

Wh e n th e M oon i s i n Scorpio th e ative

will be adapte d to trade wi l l drive bargains ,

v
without feeling h ave a te ndency t o remember
,

inj urie s b e liabl e t o o e r reach ing and di s

,
-

honesty Thi s position count e racts th e s en

.

s i t i v e n e ss of Aquariu s and aid s literary edu

, ,

n
c a t i on a l o r publi c life .

W h en th e Mo on i s i n Sagittariu s th e a
tive wil l b e impul s ive and premature i n j udg
m e nt liable to ove rdo will b e pos se ss ed Of
. ,

a n active r eligiou s natu re be adapted to pub ,

lic speaking and th e church will b e i nd ustri ,

n
ou s m ore execu tive than studiou s
,
fond of ,

n n
h om e a d d e sirou s of bein g l oved
,
.

Whe n th e Moon i s i Capricor the native

 A T O O S R L GY . 15 9

will be a ct i v e n e rv ou s excitable ada ted to

,
o
, , p
n n
public life or mercantile pursuits H e wi ll be
'

re stle s s unle s s i a pos itio re quiring great

activity .

Whe n the M oon i s in Aquari u s th e native

n
wi ll be independent frank expres sive with , , ,

great discretion and wisdo m a d in gene ral ,

po s s e s s e d of an h armonio us character H e .

wi ll be lik ely t o confine hims elf t o on e pur

suit e specially i f it brings h im into i ntimate
,

relation s with people .

When th e M oo n is i n Pis ce s the native

wil l b e perseverin g
active careful adapte d , , ,

t o m ental rather than physical labo r will b e ,

v
fond o f bo o k s and i nclined to l it erary pu rs u its ,

nn
wi ll ha e a h igh s ens e Of ho nor a fondnes s ,

fo r detail a s ens e o f economy an d a i clina

, ,

tion to manufacturing bus ine s s

OO N OR
.

M SI G S F N
SU I P I S C E S NN .

v
When th e M oo n i s in Arie s the native will .

be wi llfu l head stro ng positi e m ore e as ily

, , ,

coaxed than driven Thi s po s i t ion increase s .

v v
love of knowledge strength s elf r el iance and , ,
-

n
gi e s dange r Of o e rwork .

When th e Moon i s in Tauru s th e ative

will b e externally qu iet and easy inwardly ,

n
active wit h st rong de sires and feelings and
, ,

an i nterio r love atu re Th ere will be adap .

t a t i on for th e medical pro fe s si on and natural

s ci ences Th e n ative will b e co siderate of

. n
160 A TRO O S L GY .

others s ubj ect to mela cho ly unlikely to

,

marry yet pos s es se d o f great love Of the Op

~
n ,

p os i t e se x .

When th e Mo on is in G em ini th e native

l) i n 11 will have love of knowledge mechanical abil ,

v
ity and an inclination to public speaking
,
.

This posi t io n in spi re s th e acti ity Of the Pisces

nat ure which if re straine d cau s es melancholy
,
.

v
When th e M oo n i s i n Cancer the native o

wi ll have a s ensiti e natu re b e liable to e x ce s ,

s ive industry and ove rwork with a te nde ncy ,

to penuriou snes s This po s ition t ends to .

generalization rather than minutiae caus es a ,

dis inclination to wor k under others s e nsi ,

t i v e n e s s to th e influence o f th e Oppo site s ex ,

and an adaptatio n to pro fe s s ional life

L
.

Whe n th e Moo n i s in eo the native will

have great vitality a h igh ideal of love s tudi , ,

ou sn e s s and an in clination to th e occult

, He .

will b e liable to m istakes i n th e bestowal o f

love and frie ndship b e ing k ind hearte d an d ,
-

n n
c on fi d i n g and h ence l iabl e to disappoint ments
,

i this dire ctio and in financial matters ,

n
which may make hi m morbid o r penuriou s .

H e will b e inclined to isol atio an d extremes '

D n
When th e M oo n i s i n Virgo the native wi ll

v
i n ar love mathe matics a d ab stru se subj ects b e i n
g
,

c l i n e d to b e po siti e and exactin di fficult to ,

pleas e and fond o f agriculture

L
.
,

v q
Wh e n th e M oo n is in ibra th e native will
ha e a de ep ui et thought fulnes s with fore
, ,
W2 A TRO O
S L GY

n
v
D in x be di sinclined t o launch into n ew ve tures ,

b u t will be acti e an d pe rsevering tho u gh

,

n
lacking confidence in h is powers and abilities ,

n
and be subj ec t t o morbid sex i nclination s a d
mela chol y .
 A T O O S R L G Y .
1%

E N DI X D APP

SS S S S
.

E R I TI N ER N R
D

I GN E N AM EE NR I N IA EN E
C P

W H
E

I N G To
O
S SS S L
OF P
C D
O

.
G

W
P

LO
D
OD U C
AT B
D

A N D D OD S O
BY E A
I RT N A R H
C H

.
*
OF TH E
C C O D

q Y
‘ ’
M i dd l e s t a tur e b row or s w a
.

u i ck p i e rc i ng S
i g h t ; d i s os i t io p n ,

a c t i e d e t e r m i ed n v r t h y co m p l ex io n
n
, , ,

a m b i t iou s a n d i m pu l s i v e , .

8
nn n n
S hor t st a t ure t h i c k s e t bro ad s h ou l d er s c om
ny
-

y
.
, , ,

p l ex io

n n
a t a l l se n s a t i v e

g
n n
o t v e r cl e a r ; a i m a l n a t u r e do m i a t n ot
bu t u s u a l l mos t u f e e l i g fori d o f
,

ood a n d a bu d a t f ar e f u l l of s e l f c on fi d e n c e a n d -
,
,

II nn y
se l f e s te e m

p n
-

g
.

y
.

n n v v n
G e e r a l l a bov e t h e m ed i u m h e i h t com l ex io
i n d i ff e re t ; a c t i v e a g i l e i cl i n e d t o ar t a n d s c i e ce
, ,
,

n
g e n e r a l l d i s cr e e t a d j u d i c iou s e r y r e ce p t i e i n ,

v n
mi d .

n ngg n n y n n n g n n
Mod e r a t e s t a tu re o a l f ace ; m i l d g e t l e t i m i d
i a c t i ve l a ck i , e e r gy a y t h i g b u t a t a o i s t ic
,

,
, ,

.
,

ng n n p
S t a t u r e e e r a l l l a r ge bro ad s e t com pl ex i o -
, ,

n q g n
u i e s o m e t i m e s r a t h e r fi e rce i a s e c t ; fi r m ; bol d
sa , ,

n
fre e cour teou s a c t i ve a d u i ck i n j ud me t
,

p nn n y n q nn n g n n
,

S l e de r i n fo rm a s a ru l e ; r udd y or r a t h e r d a r k
com l exio ; i ge iou s e l o u e t a n d a i l e
,

.
.

n p n n n nq
G e e r al l r a t h e r t a l l a d sl e d e r i c l i e s to
2 .

h g
,

b a l d e s s com l ex i o f a i r; i c l i e d a d u i ck t o i m b i b e
a t a rat r r t r
,

h
N "

e
T
T i r ri p t i OTE —
d esc
.

ta on s
e se i
m e n a re m on
m a y b e d e pe n d e d
th
on i n
e m os
m os c
cc u
se s .
e of m od e n w e s.
1“ A T O O S R L GY .

n
i n t e l l e c t u al
n
cu l t u r e ; a m i a b l e co v e rs i b l e a n d fo d o f, n , n
n n
a rt a d s c i e ce .

n1 . S ho rt s t a tu re t h i ck s e t broa d h e a d a d f a ce ;
,
-
,

n y n n n
a mb i t iou s a n d re s e r ved a n d h a s d e c i d e d obj ec t io to
y
,

n g gn g
r are l y p os s e s s i n
u du e f a m i l i ar i t ; fi e s s e a d d i p l om ac dom i n a t ;

nn n n n e l e a t r a ce f u l or re fi e d t a s te s ;
y
, ,

u e mot io a l

n n v n
,

p n
c a u t i o u s r e fl e c t i v e v e r s h re w d c l os e
,

i n a t u re i c l i e d t o b e ru d e ab ru t u n f e e l i g u n
,

k i d a d r a t h e r i ol e t
,
,

,
,

, .

gn y n n p n
I H a n d so m e a n d w e l l for me d s o m e t i m e s b a l d
g
.
, ,

nn n n
cou t e a ce ; n p n y
e e r a l l t a l l co m m a d i g c a rr i a e f r e e a n d o e
,

n y n
exce l l e t m or a l b as i s o f c h a ract e r ;
,

n n n y np p
h o or a n d rec t i t ud e exce t io a l l

n
s e l f e s te e m s t ro g; c a d i d a n d fo d o f s or t
-
g ood ; v a it a d
.

V3

y n
.

n n
M id d l e s t a t u r e t h i l bu i l t e cu l i a r i n m o t io
not co mm a d ig
n n g
n n
,

i n c a rr i a e ; r a t h e r s ub t l e a n d s e l fi s h
, ,

n pp n q n n
u s t a b l e i n Op i io a d a c t io
ve r n ot dogm a t i c , ,

b u t o f t e c a r i c iou s u i ck i n obse rv a t io r a t h e r s e n
, ,

s a t i v e t o i m re s s io s ; fi e s s e i s m ar ke d

R y
.

gn y n n
a t h er a bove m i dd l e s t a tu re mod e r a t e l w e l l ,

n n n pn n n y n n n q
,

u e mo t io a l n
bu i l t f e a t ure s e e ra l l lo g com pl ex io f a ir ; fi rm
k i d s oc i ab l e co s t a t i n a t t ach me t
, , ,
, ,

s te ad f a s t

.
,

n n
a d os s e s s i g m a

n nv S n ngg vn p n n n p n n n
exce l l e t u a l i t i e s
) 6 L ow s t a t u re s hor t l i mb s i c l i ed to be s to u t ;
,

d u l l i com pre h e s io l i t t l e
,
.

i do l e t l ow i mo t io
, , ,

p n np n
execu t i e a d a re s s i e o w e r u fi t for rom i e t
o r r e s o s i b l e o s i ti o s
y
.

N ote — P l a e t s i n t h e a s ce n d a n t v a r a bov e d e scri p

,

n n y
n
t io s co s ide r ab l n p n v n
y n
P l a e t s r is i g bu t n ot i t h e a sc
.
, .

n ng
i t h e a sc h a v e a l s o a s tro
. n
m ak e a s l i g h t d i ff er e ce A s e c t s re ce i e d b p l a e t s
.

i n fl u e n ce o t h e c h a r
a ct e r .
 A T O O S R L GY .
16 7

EN E
R S S G R AT M N A SS RN A M SS RS I L
APP DI X .

H O O C OP E OF E E E D BY E . W DE

R G A S N GT
A N D D OD O .

G EO E W ON

n n
HI .

is
n nn
mos t dom i a t i n t h i s fi gu re :5 A 21 a n d i s
y
, ,

n
in to 9 12 a d 131 L i g u i s t i c l i t e r ar
. a n d or a
, ,

v p n n n
t ori c a l ab i l i t i e s w ou l d e m a a t e fro m t h e s e po s i t io s .

gn y n
12 wou l d g i e re c i s io c a u t i o a n d w ar i e ss
g
, , .

n ng n n n p n of t h ou h t a n d i m pre s s io s
P It! add e d or i i al i t
,

a nd a i e iou s m i d ; w h i l e m u s i c a l a d ar t i s t i c

nn n n T p
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a i fro m l i t e r a t ure V a i t w o l d e m a a t e f ro m 8
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n nT n gg n
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gn y n n y np y
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TH E RIG T H H ON . W . E . G LA S
D TO N E, M P
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ITR G V O HU O

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AB
L NGITU LINATI N I R AL TI
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N
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180 A S TR O L OG Y

No
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TA B L E . 1 .
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9 40 3 20 21
10 41 3 21 21
11 42 3 22 21
12 43 3 23 21
13 44 3 24 21
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15 46 3 26 21
16 47 3 27 21
17 48 3 28 21
18 49 3 29 21

19 50 3 30 34 21
20 51 33 1 35 22
21 52 33 2 35 22
22 53 333 22
23 54 33 4 36 22
24 55 335 36 22
25 56 3 36 37 22
26 57 337 37 22
27 58 338 37 22
28 59 3 39 37 22

M ar . 1 6O 3 40 22 54
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3 62 3 42 38 22 47
4 63 3 43 38 22 44
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113 N
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 A TRO O
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S L GY .
183

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T A B L E No 1 —C
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29 180 23 15 no
30 181 98 20 23 11 57

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1% A STR O L O G Y .

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 A TRO O
TA B L
S L GY . 187

E No 1

S S
. .

Day 0‘ mon th ’

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21 29 4 207 47 MO 41 13
22 29 5 208 47 HH 14
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 L nn
188

TA B E No 1

ayY ar L Sgit Sli ati

. . C o ti ued .

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12 3 16 229 49
13 3 17
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16 3 20
17 3 21
18 3 22
19 3 23
20 3 24
21 3 25
22 3 26

23 3 27
24 3 28 241 56
25 3 29 242 5 7
26 243 58
27 331
28 332
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Dec . 1 335 249 N —21

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1 90 A TRO O
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LATITU D E A ND L NGITUOON
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L NGITU LATITU
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A TRO O
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