Christian Astrology  

• overy«f the Goods, 358. ^figure for a fugitive Servant #90

VHhtth ^9 A figure for a Dogmtfwg, 3i?2

Money

CVwybft, who ftole it y^figure Waller ^ RafohHopton Ffftolnetafiweferit, j97 ^ ^ w , / ., , . ,« ^

_ Of rhc eighth Houfe, of Dent!), p 0 w ry , ^ ' ^ ?«rty be alive or dead, ■ ^fherthe P orLof\h,^f^

Whether^ abfent rrill rcj°?r tl^& mt,andwhen ^ o6 , If one he afraidof atfa, J^t

Of the death of the Querent ,or fpace Afott rc tok f ow ^ ofhH.wnhfcy ... , ... manfhoHlddyefrft,

Jt l ^figure of ^Lta f ts to hm iftel

u T y i ) y i \, ; n W M»**d« Sea were alive or 'dead ly

Hhctkcr.theMan orW t fe N Uye A figure t. W X

4 r { %' - rr . 4-? anything or not. A<

" ViV ' tery fhall ftond^ ' A

Sc " m , %^;» e ^

The .ppptcnJV

Of the Profeffton or Trait any one aF^rohtrfiHp^ 4Md'j^imHM/i- is capable of , • . 45P wed, •'-',,44*

If Prince Ruperc fhould get honour If the Qtftty.tken fn tfotyrth, f$tr *art % *fyure t hereof » , . ,4 $ i would, advance with her Amy ; . tf^fhe

by

if he fhould war ft the E. of i:flbx,4 $j would profper;whenjhe and his Ma)tjlj

ffliat fhould become of him t 454 would meet , , idem.

if his Mafeftyftmild procure Forces if attain the Preferment de fired,

put o/Irefand to harm the Parliament, ., . , 45^

■ " * . Eleventh Houfe, viz,, Houfe of Friends, Hope, Subfance of Kings* -4 Of goodor ill in qucftions concerning hoped for, • 458

this houfe, 457 Of the agreeing of Friends, 459

// a UVlan (hall have the Thing Oflovt betwixt two, • idtim. Of the twelfth Houfe, w*. lmy-rifonmcnr, Great Ottle, Witchery} • ■„.•. ^ . private Enemies, Labour* banithed Men. Of feeret enemies m named, 460 A figure to know if one were Be- Tokymwhoafccret enemy is, id. witched,' 4<$8 Whether any man committed to pri- A figure of a 'Pri finer efcaptdout vf finfhallfoon be delivered, 461 Prifon. *' 476

Oftbelmprifined-, 462 ALadyofhephte/bandinfriftm^a

If a queftionMeusl^d for a Captive figure «fit %

• r Pri finer, 46 3 A figure upon the Earle of Efifex hi*

OfaCaptheorSlaye, 4 6 3 laft going into the weft, , :■ 47 j

If 'one be bewitched or not, 464 Arable of 'the Plenary hoftr t /tf4 Naturall %emediet againft witch- To finde out what Planet ruleth any

craft, •. * 4 6 S hottrof the da) nraigh.ty ... , 4 8 *

e/f figure fir a Horfe loft, 467

v The Contents of the third Book.

A Table converting hours and mht. Correction of an eft im ale figure by

ef time into degr. andm'm. of tlje tA^.- Trutinee/;Hermef, 502

(juator, .,-489 jtettificaiion of a Natiyuy by hm-

■ +4 Table of right afce#l<ms t 492 modljr ? , . . . S^5 A Table of oblique a f cent ions fir the Reltification by Accidents -{he way to

latitude of 34. degrees, 494 frame m A ft rologic all Speculum, 507

A'Tableofiblique afccr.t ions for the *A Speculum of a Nativity, J 09

latitude of '49. degrees, ,49$ Charaifert of the wv ufpetts , the

A Tr.b/e of obi que afcemions for the number of the degrees of the afpefl,$ 1 2

lath ude of s 3 . degrees, 49 8 Erett'ion of a Scheam by Reaiomon-

Divers wayes of rectifying Nativi- tanus, 5x9

Things

The Gbhtcnfc;

7'///Vf t cwfihr able before judgment the P/arietf, %%9 given' upon 4 Xftlvity, , $24 0/7/i< undemanding ef'the Native,

Ufthffp**(oflife x wb9lhcrtheNa- 543 r/t-> J&rf// Aw- ^ ' jrty ' ' OftbeJlature,fhape and firm of body, Of Uylccb or Aphacca, and the in- 44^ ttrficient Planet, $ i'j ' Nature of the Signet , colour of the

Of the Lordof thcGcnlture, 531 Face and Hair, 547 Of the Complexitn , temperament of Of the groffeneff e or leanntffe ofRo- the bod) jjualiiy of 'Planets and Signet, diet, 549 1 S3 2 Of the grncrall fortune or mifery of

planners of the Native, 534 the Native, 55 -l

Quality of manner s difcernable from

Of the fecond Houfe, vix>. .of Riches, Or che goods of Fortune. Whether the Native ■flfallte rich, If the Native (hall attain his Eftate

• ' - S*5 3 by juft or iniirctt dealing, f6l

B) what meanes the Native fhallatr If the Eftate of the V^uive fiall be tain Wealth, 5 54 durable, 562

Judgments upon the third Houfe; Of Kinred, Brethren, Sifters, 5^4 Of the unity or concord tyttwixt the If have Brethren or Siftersi idem. Native and his Brethren^ f6y Fortune & condition of Brethren,^ Number of Brethren $58

Judgments upon the fourth Houfe, concerning Pafent; s &c. Of the Father, 569 Of the mutuall agreement of Pa-

Of the CMother, ^70 rents, %jz

If the Mother had difficult labour at « Of the Parents mutuall love to the

Xaiive, t 574 Significations of great fortune out of 57 S

the Native's B irth, 571

If the Native fhall enjoy the Eftate

r,f}yv Father, idem. CMines,

Of the fixe Hotue, w*. of Ihfirmlctes.

Of the Infirmities of Bodies, 576 Of the falling Sick»cfa.

Aplwifmcs ufeful for this houfe^tf Of the Stone, '

Kinds and qualitie: of 'D'feafesyhotv Of the Gout,

dlfcuverable from the Planets and Of violent Falls, .

Sign's, 578 Whether the c D'<feafes of tht Native

• Ofwcakr:(ff( in the Sight ,or cafual- are curable er not. . * idem.

ties portended :o the Eyes, 581 Of Servants axdfmall Cattle, &6

'hefrtts in the Fares, 582 _ r , _ y

Impediments inthc Tongue, idem. Of the feventh Houfe.

OftbeTooth-ach, 583 Of mens <JM arrives, 5 8< *

( c 3 ) Whether

idem. 584

idem.

The Content**

Wither the Native flail marry or tAfhorifmts mctrnlng the pofmr e

not, ' idem, of S, . 59s

Signet of Marriage, 5 38 Of the mutual 1 love and concord b(>

W)>ether the Native fhall obtain his twixt man and wife,

wife wkh eafe or much difficult y, 580 wlwher the Native or his wife (hall

The time of Marriage, idem, dye fir fr, 599

Of the number of wives, 590 Of the Marriage of women, , 600

From whence , or what quarter the If the woman fhall man y, idem.

Native fhall marry, I91 If with difficulty ;when;from whence

What wanner of wife or wives the what manner of man,

Native fhall have, 503 .If rich: If agree.

The fife Houfe.

Of Children, idem, have,

Afhorifms concerning this houfc, 603 Whether male or female,

H«p? many Children the Native may Aphorifms of Albulxtcer,

jnd°m;nts upon rlie ninth Houfe, of Journeys and Religion.

Whether the Native jhall travcll or 1 Of 'faccefietn travel!,

not, . 606 What Region or Country will be befi

To what part of the World the Na- to travell into, , tfu

tive fl'al I travell, 607 The Kjligion of 'the Native, i&m.

Hi)ether travel by land or water,6o% Aphorifms belonging thcrcHnto,6l 1

The canje of travell, 609 Of Dreames, ' 9*3 Haly his Aphmfmes, idem.

Of iherench Houfe.

Of. the Ilmur or Dignity of )he Of the Prefejfionofthf Native,6ia

Native, 6*j Experimented Aphorlfmes cmcern-

f ti/jet far tlx Native fhall have Pre- ing the Natives Profejpon, 626

ferment or not, idem. Of ^ when Urdof the Prof efliontfij

601

60%

60^ 6o<; idem.

610

619 fejfivn, idem.

JOtlts from the two Luminaries^ 1 7 ' Aphorifma from the 0, 618 Concerning the i\ Of the Mid'hcavcH, ' Of 'the Afccndaht, 6"io Of 'the fixed Stars, idem, What manner of Preferment , its f unfit;} 62 J

If t he Dignity or liononr frill con- time, (5 a 2

Speciall Aphorifmes concerning that Art, judgment, 62?

When joined with others, idem. Of 9- when 'alone fignifies tlx Pro- (fan, ■ " 6%?,

When mixed with others, - idem. Of $ when Significator of the Pro- fejjihn, - ' ^ 6%o

when mixed m t h 0: hers, iti: • n . Of 2 and ? when commixed \ 6 3 0 6f\ with 6, idem. Of 6 and ? when Significants of Q\ 1 With

The Contents^

With whsd fasctfe the Native fhall Quality of the Trofeffion, 6 3 3 handle it, idem,

Judgments belonging to the eleventh, Houfe. Of Friends, 6*34 Wliether there may be unity or con-

Sped All rales concerning that houfe, cord betwixt two, 637 635 whether of the Friends is more fin- Oua/ity of Friends, 636 cere, 619

Co^fiancy of Friends, idem.

Of the twelfth Houfe, Of enemies, , 6 19 -Of tk*th, arguments of a violent

What manner of enemies, their qua- death, 644 /;,« 640 The kjnds of a violent death, 645

If the Votive fhall overcome his From the Sign, from the l\onff the enemies, 641 quality of a violerit death, ($46

tvhofe friendfhip the Native {lull From and 6, <?47 mofi. avoid, 642 From the Lord of the Afaendant

Of Captivity or Imprifonment, id. and fixed Stars. 648

The effects of Ditt&ions. Directions wherefore, 651 Mid-heaven diretted to Promittors*

EjfeUsvfDireEtiant, '652 and the r.eafonrvhy direthd, (568

What places of Heaven , what Tla- To the body ofM,or his T trm,afpcft, ne s'Diretled, and for what, 6*53 669 How long the effects of a Direction To the body , Termor rayesefll, lap, ' '654 *dem.

Tlye AfccmUnt its fignificatitm.when To the body, Term or fcvtrallafpe&s dircUedto thebodjwermir afpettsfln, ofS, 6jl , 6f6 To the af peels or 6 of Q, £73 The Ajcendant dinUed to the Toihet>ody,Term,iHcof$ f d 7 i Terms, body or affccl ofK, 6>n To the fevcrrll afpclls or X trmjpf Tothebody,Termsorotherafpeilof 5, <$74 £ ' v 6 5 p 7W A* of J) w /wr afpetts, 675

<JW.C. to the 11 or ii houfe, 6j6 M. C, to fever all fixed Stars, id. The 0 direlled to Promitoors , and wherefore, 679 To the liody or afpeih of % 6%o To the af pells or body of%;

To the body or other afpeU ofO,66o To the body,T rrm or afpell of '$ ,66 1 To the body , T erm or any afpett of S, 66z To the 6 * A □ or <? */ J>, 66 3 To r p ?J , /o © , or enfp of the fecoud, third or fourth houfe, 66$ To fever all fixed Stars } 666 } 66j

To the body or fifpi T j the bod) or afpett of c ; ,

681 68a 683 TV

the Contents.

Te the like of t, 685 A T'/tblt vfProftttiont cxttiljmitdi,

To the like oft, 6W * ' 717

To Qor or © , *r <■#//> of <w/ of 'I be ufe of ProfeUtons And their ef- thehottfet, 6%y,6M fells, ' 71K

The 0 diretted to principal fixed Lord of the yeer,n>h4t Plsnet, 730 ft art, 6$ $ cA table converting degrees mo

The 5 directed to Promittors, viz. to d*)es And hours, &c, f 731 1j his bed) or s.fpur, 691 A Table of the dyes of the yetr,

To the bod), term or afpett of 'U-,694 teaching whst moneth and day of the

To the afpettjerw or vodf of '6 \ 69% moneth when the ProfeUionall Signify

To the body or tiff eft of ©> 696 'ctttor or othr^ and the Prowittor meet;

To the body, term or afpcU of%6^ feverall examples, 7*2

To the body or afpett of $ , 69* How to judge 4 figure of frofett'ms,

To the Qy^^y and to the twelve ' 726

h tufts, 700 Judgments upon the Prof eft tons ef

To the fixed Stars, 7°* the Afcencfait and V>their fignificatio^

© wherefore direttedjts ejfetts jthen direttedte or his afpetts, 703

To the affetl oft $ and ©, 704

Tothe*fpeVtsof%*nd^ 705

Tv T> And herAftethjoQ And 1 %yo6

To the cttfp* °f the twelve ho»fes,yoy

7*9

whtt the. mid'heAven And ®/gttifie>

. . . 731 SigmficAtien of&,

Of R\evefutio»s, "1 34

The Return of th Pl^ttf U their

Of the meafure of time in Dirtth- own places , and of other Planets in 4

MJf " 708 Revolution^ 73 8

ThefirftA»dfcrondjva)fofme4uring The iranfit of the PlAuets, 741

tmt , 709 Aftrcltgicall judgments by way ef

The third me*jhre of time >accerding ex Ample upon the twelve houfes , And

wNuibod, 7 1 ? ^fonVireUigns^ Profettiw* Rtvolh"

Of Ammll 1 Proftttions menfurAll tions And trw/its , upon A MerebAVts

• nddinr»All, 7M>7 J * Nmvity, 742

To the Student in As t R o 1 p c y.

MY Friend , whoever thou -m,tliat *itri To nuwih esfo ftule receive the benefit of my hard Studies t *n\ daft Intend to proceed in this heavenly knowledge of the 'Siais, wherein the great and admitablc wo ks of the invisible and al- y, ! orious God arc (o manife(lly.5Ppaant. In the liiil \he< } con(idu an.l admhc thy rirdiit , ac.d be tharikfhl unto him , be thou humble, anil let'rtb haWual knowledge,

Jiou magnific the power and wifdom of Almighty rJod,andn\-ive toprclcrvc thy felt' in his favourjbeing confiJcnt,the i:<orc holy thuu artjand more nccr toGoi,thcjnircr ?,uiimm thov. (Walt eive. Beware of priJc and f;lf-conccit , and remetnber how thac jong'sgo, no iit'atinnM 6'«Jf«re»durit i.ffend Mm>che Microcofm 5 but did faithfully fcrveand obey him.fo long as he was Mr. of his own Reafon and PtflTKins.or until he f.'.bj-.ftcd his Will to ilie unreafonable part. But Was 1 when iniquity abounJcd.and lfisn i;ave the reins to his own iffWon , and defected reason, then every BeajhCru* tun and outward harmful thing,bceame rebcllicrus and unftrvictable to his command. Siand fad, oh »vu\ i'to thy (?o.f,ai)d allured prina'pl?s,\\xt\ coniider thy own noble- njis, liow all created thiiigs 3 lwth preluit and to com;, were for thy lake created j nay» t. thy fake Gei became M*m thoit attthat Crcdturc , who being convcrtanv with Chill , liycft and raigneit above the heavens, and lus above all power and authority. How many prc-ttnincnces^rivilcigcs > iivxntisgc}\\v.h Godbiltowcd ou thee? thou rangift above the heavens by cojiffwf/^t/jrtjconceiveft the motion and magnitude of &.:'{} jrs ; tlicii talkcft\vith Angels , yea with Goi himfelf ; thou halt all Crmurcs w r.hm thy dominionm^ kccp;ft the Vcvili in fubjcc^ion:D 3 not then for ihamcde- thy nature , or make ihy lelf tinwotthy of fucb gifts , or deprjvq thy (elf of that »reat power , titty and blcjjl\lnc[s God hath a'otted thee , by catting from thee his i'ear, tor polllfiiun of a few iinp:ifeft pictures. Hiving conp.iered tbj Go.l, and ivbtt tl>j- fdf injuring thy being Gods fcrvSiit ; »w receive fitftruftion hew in thy pri* tie: 1 wtnld have th;c carry thy (df. As thou daily converfelt with the heavens, fo iinimtt and form thy minde accoi-dlng to tho imsgc of Di vinity i learn all the orna- menrs of vtrtuejbe lufficjcntly inllmcled therein} be humnw,cutt>:&us/amili3r to all, ejfic of a.ccel^, afflift not the mfcr ablcw:h terror of a havfli;«^;«e»» i in fuch cafes, ice ili.m know their* h-»rd fate by degrees i diuft thtm tocall on God to divert his ].tUmcnU impending over them : bemodenSconveiYan: With the lc<irned s civth[ober mn , covet not 3n cf/rftcj give fiedy to the poor ,both wont; and judgment ; let no

An

')-:,: R<ics fubj-tcm It ybv.i StelUrum: marry a wife of thy own»rejoycc in themim- h t thy frttnus/ivoid law and contvovcrlic : in thy Study,be Mm in tllu t'.at thou n-.ailt be fintului in arU\ be not exttavagant or ddirous 10 leatn every i\um c,be not dimid in omnibm;bc faithful, tenacious, bcuay no ones fecras,no,nolcbiee thee r.< vcr divu'cc either friend or enemies ti uft committed to thy faith. Inftrutt all men v Live weif, be a good example thy fdf, avoid the falhion of the times, love thy own N. :ive Cmntry : ixprobrate no man,no not an enemy ! be not difmaid,il ill fpeken of, Co-ildentb milk teftes; God farters no fin unpuniflicd, no lyc linrcTcnged.

January hath xxxi. dayes.

M

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fl

27 "

so

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52

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The daily Motion of the Planets and ^.

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J a n u a r y i 6\6+

The Lunar Afpefts.

Occidr.OccidT

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The. Planets Mutuall A-

• b V- 21 ;

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A 13

A Table of Houfcs for.the]L atitude*of 5 1. degrees!)

hi.

It 1

l! ' :

if

'*

• IS

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0 in Yjio tiauft l x.Hiitff. } ZHonfe A JJo;iJe.\i Houje. Tim from\ J I

N^on. \deg. win. dtg. deg.m'm. \icg. nr.n. dcg.m'm. WthMm\ V ' ' - -

O OjO

o 41

0_._L-._7I2.

o o

A Tabic of Homes tor the Latitude 6l J2. degrees. • in b' voHoHfe 11 H<w//r 12. Wo«/< r /7g«/g. 2 7AW^ % Ho-ife

Tunc from X joh.

A. Tabic ot Houi'cs tor the Latitude oi $2. degrees. j

Tmc [fun. " j\>i'jh. A:g.K.i •) \dc<r. mix,

s 1 ^ ° I 1 -

Table ot Houfes for the L atjtude of 52* deg rees,

0 in ^ Tim J'rcm

•Ms Mih

6 6

laHetife 1 1 Houfe 1 2 Honfe

dr g. min. dg. rrtirtUj^.mhi .

I Houfe. \z Houfe.

dcg.tn'w.

3 //* •//>

deg.mtu.

f ;

A Table of Houfcs tor the Latit ude of 52. dcg tecs.

0 in cSlj 1 o Houfe] i 1 Houf e 1 2 Hew/ .

Noon. \ieg»min. Ho.min.\ £V

1 How/g 12 Ho»/f. </f^. wi'w.U ffi wi n.

~7 _ ! 8 S |

A" Table of Houfcs tor the Latitude ot.?_». degrees

Noon.jdeg-m'"-

8

•) uTnc) 10 * * HoMftTiHwfi

deg. mm.

,•- • V_

deff.ntlnMcg.m'w

Hi

\:.\,

4=f

A" 'Table of Hotifcs for the Latitude of 52. degre es.

0jin.n1 10 Ho ufelt HoJ*fA l2 Hof tfei t Hckf e.\iH9Hje.$ Hof*(e\

2 4<>4

26_

28

.441.

'34'?

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16 6

32-28

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42

28 2.0

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2018 26 20

1

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78 8__

23,12 3 14

6

25 21

45

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10

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54 21

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4

21

16

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22

18

52

4, ;

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4

7

5

12

8

36

16

, 3c

2<?

21

0

A Table of Hbufcs fey the Latitude of ^..degree*.

£"Tablc of Houfcs tor the Latitude ol- ja. degrees.

^TxTio H#ll tfwA I a H^ /» a Houf e\ ,

• - - 1 --- I"

T 3 S S ^

A N

INTRODUCTION

TO ASTROLOGY.

CHAP. I.

7/f mmber of Planets , Signs, Aftttts , with their feverM Names and Char alters.

jN the firil place you muft know tint there are feven Planets, lb called and ctanftered.

Saturn T?, Jupiter U, ArVx c?,^/ Q.Venw ?, Mercury $ , 2> : there is alio the Head of , the Dragon, thus noted O; and the Tajle (J. — £}and(J> are not Planets but Nodes.

There be aJfo twelve Signes : Aries Y, Tmrm & t Gemini JT> Cancer 23 , Leo Si , r/rgo , L/'/r* ^ , Scorpio m, Sagittarius ? , C'lpricorntuvr, ^narim^ , ♦P//"/ X r Through chefc twelve Signes the Planets continually move, and are ever m one or other degree of them. It's necetfarv you can perfectly diHiiiguiflitho chafer of every Planet and Signe , before you proceed to any part of thislludy j andalfoche-clMratters of chefc Afpe&s that follow, w*. * a A ^ c5.

D you

4*- 'AnJntrodumon u Aftrclogle]

You mull know, ^^^^f^±^ daetees , and every degree MfW^es , «ec. chcbcMMrtejs

Sckcxmtaines ?5o. degree*, the fecond degrce^of « is

the fortieth ,and fo in order all throughout the twelve^nes ; ™ Sft ever account the Aff^ftomthat degree of tte LfaWwI^mtheP^

and I woiild luiowtowbatdegree of ihe Echprak decaitetn h* fmto Sextil Afpea ; rekoning from Y to the : tenth dc- See of 3i , I find h co be in the feventieth degree of the Zodi- f ck , acco d^.o his longitude ; if I addefixty degrees more co feventy , they make one hundred and tbrcy which , anta» to the tenth degteeof the Signed, to which Tz caftetb his * Afpea , or to any Planet m that degree.

fixty degrees , wefay they are in a Semi Afpea , and note ic

^E^JJSpS^ ^ ninety degrees diftant one from ano- ther , we call .eh* Afpea.a QhmtM Afpea, and write u

fb wSn Plane* are one hundred and twenty degrees diftant, we fw rhev are in a Trine Afpea, and we write it thus A- W w y hen Iwo Planets are one hundred ftant , we call that Afpea an 0;;*,W..and duufet the Afpea

th When two Planets are in one and the &me degree^ and mi- nute of any Sigoe , we fay they are in C • an£ * wme !t

thU Solhen if youfindTzinthefirftdegreeofY, and » or any other Set iZ the firrt degree-of jr youIhaU fay they are m a SiSea, for tfaeyZe diftant one/rom anther fiKty de- urees, and this Afpea is indifferent good. fc tfCany ocherPianet be in the firlt degree of Y, and ano- JrPhnet L ? the firft decree of * W^gJSK D Afpea, becaufe there is ninety degrees of the Zodiack bc- iwuctrhem : this Afpeft is of emmty andaot Rj*d. jf h be in the firlt degree of V > and any Planet- m dK fi ll

^ Wtodutiion to AffrticgU. %f

degree of 41 , there being now t.he diftanee of an hundred and twenty degrees , they beholcf each other with a T*m Afped ; ,2 cius d<Sh denote Unity, Concord and Fnendflhip. .

If you find n in the firlt degree of Y , and any Planet in the fid* decree of & , they being now an hundred and eighty de- o e ea h from other! are laid to be in Off*** A bad Atva- and you mult be mindfull to know what Signes are oppofice each to other , for without it you cannot the

11 When h is in the firft degree of Y , and any Planet is in the iiw degree, they are then faid to be in Cmjurtmi And this Afpea is good or ill,according tothe nature of the quelboa demanded.

Signes Opfnfte to one mother *¥t

Y *5 31 SS <Sl VZ £i m / vf & X That is Y is oppofite to ^ , and ~ to Y ; to m , "Uo c* :

ceLTnd then they will molt eafdy understand the ^Ephemens; j» « i«  which is no other thing, then a book containing the true pa- ccs of the Planets,in degrees and nunmcuo every of the twelve Si«nes both in longitude and latitude , every day of the yeer at n^andevcry hour of the day, by correaton and equation.

I have interred an Ephemeris of the moneth of Jaunty 1 54* and after it a Table of Houfes for the latitude of ja. degrees, which will ferve in a manner , .all the Kmgdom of England on this fide ^ iupon Trent, without fenfibleerrou r ; and 0^ I have done of purpofe to teach by therro the ule of a I Ephe- meris, and the manner and means offing a Figure of Hea- ven , without which nothing can teJa^W^or made ufe of in Alt.ology. h V : • '

' r " ■ *'<• " ' ^ — ;

C H A fyM.

Of tfif Hjeofth Etttnew. \

• T He firft lineon the ieft-lunSyage > teis.you, JMtr? bath

i& An lntrodufiiofl u AflriUgit]

You mull know , eveiy Signc comaipe* in tamiuffa degiees , and every degree liofcj minutes , cJwTH^trtatojs ftom Y , and fo in order one Signe after another .• fo the whole ZodLukcontames 300, degrees, the fecond degreetif is the two and thirtieth degree of the Zodiack , the tenth of tf-is the fortieth , and fo in order all throughout the cwelve>Signes ; yet you muft ever account the Afpeas.froai that degree of the iodide wherein the Planet is , *s if % be in ten degrees of ar and I would know to what degree of the Echpnek necafieth his finilter Sewil Afpea rekoning ftom Y to the tenth de- cree of , I find Tj to be in die feventieth degree of the Zodi- ack, accordmg to his longitude ; it I adde fixty degrees more to feveiuy , they make one hundred and thirty , which anfwers to the tenth degree of the Signed, to which T2 caftetb his #■ Afpea , or to any. Planet in that degree.

When two Planets are equally diftant one from each other, fixty degrees , we fay they are in a Sextill Afpea , and note ic with this character*.

When two Planets are ninety degrees diftant one from ano- ther , we call . that Afpea. a QuartM Afpea, and write it chus^O. .

When Plane*; are one hundred and twenty degrees dUtant, we toy they are in a Trine AfpecV, and we write it thus A •

When two Planets are one hundred and eighty degrees di- ftant , we call that Afpea an 0/>;#>'fl«,and charter the Afpea thus <j\ 11-

When two Planets are in one and the fame degree and mi- nute of any Signe , we fay they are in £<w/W?/'<w , and write ir thuso*.

So then if you find \ in the firft degree of Y , and 2> or any other PJnut in the firildegree of jr, you lhall fay they are in a Sextill Afpea, for they are diftant one from another -M«y de- grees, ancfthis Afpea is indifferent good.

It Tj oranyother.Planet be in the firlt degree of Y, and ano- thex Planet in the firft degree of S , you mull fay they are in a D Afpea , becaufe there is nin.'tv degrees of the Zodiack be- iwixt rhem : this Afpea is of emmty and not good.

If h be in the firft degree of Y , and any Planet, m the fiilt

degree .

"jin introduction to Affrdcgh. %y

toee of & , there being now the diftanc* of an hundred and rvencv decrees , they behold each other with a Trmt Afpea ? and tlus d<5h denote Unity, Concord and Friendship.

If you find Ti in the firlt degree of Y , and any Planet in the firll degree of & , they being now an hundred and eighty de~ \ I each from other , are laid to be » Oppofinon, A bad Aura- and you mult be mmdfull to know what Signes are oppoiite each to other , for without it you cannot area the

11 When h is in the firft degree of Y , add any Planet is in the fame degree, they are then faid to be in Cmjudhmi And this Afpea is good or ill,according to die nature of the queluon

demanded.

Slgfies Opfoftt tv one amthtr *¥*

Y *5 3i S3 S\ VZ A m / \y «f X That is Y is oppolite to & , and «== to Y ; to m , m co » :

" l iV^iZsll\uJr^in and readily apprehend what pre- BMcrV cedevndthen they will molt eafily undcrftand the Ephemeras wfet, andi* which is no other thing, then a book containing the true p a- ces of the Planets,in degrees and mmutes,in every of the twelve Manes both in longitude and latitude , every day of the yeer at n^n.andevery hour of theday, by cordon and equation.

I have inferred an Ephemeris of the moneth oi January 1*4* and after it a Table of Houfes for the latitude of 5 2. degrees, which will ferveinamanner, all the Kingdom of E*g land on this fide T^iupon W, without fenfibleerrour ; and kh* I have done of purpofe to teach by them, the uf« of an Ephe- meris, and the manner and means of , getting a Figure of Hea- ven , without which nothing can beJa>oVv^;or made ufe of m

Altrology. ' *h

C HAX> rs H. ' 5 Of the */* of file mtmem.

• T He firft lineon the left-lian^age eels you, JMW hath

Jr. 3i:daycs. r ,

• 8 Ah InmhUtM u Afitologiel

In. the fedond line vou find , The daily motions of thePla*

nets and the Dragons liead. In the third line andiover the character of Ti you have M. D. ,

M. lignifying Merididkally D. Ttefctn&wg \ that is,Tj.hach Meri-

ciional I latitude, and is Defending . •

. Indie next column you find M. D. and underneath U \ that

is , Jupiter hath South or Meridionall latitude, and. is. def-

ctn^ino.

In trie third column you find M. A.anfl under thofe letters «J ; that is,<? hath Meridionall latitude, and is afcending. The © hath never any latitude.

In the next column to the Q you find 2 and then^,\vi(h the t itle of i heir latitude : Now it over any of che Planets yaii find S. A. or D. it eels you that Planet hath Septentrional/ or North latitude , and is either afcending or defaming, as the letters A. or D. do manifelt.

In the fourth line you fee T*U cf© 9 ? J> Q ; now you -muft-obisrvecver , the O is in the oppofite Signe and degree to che ^ t , though he is never placed in the Ephemeris.

In the fifth line you have Y n VP-V? X s» »u «5l .• Over Y you have l?j that is to acquaint you , that "his in the Signe of Y : Over ai you haveU , W*. U is in the Signe of jl • And fo over yj* {lands <? : And fo of all- the reit one after ano- ther. :.

In the fixt line ycuhave the figure i. telling* of yourfsthe -firlt day of January, and fo underneath it to the lower end, you ■ have the day of the moneth.

Next to the Figure om , you have the letter A , whiclvis the letter of the day of the week ; and- if you run down under that column , you fee the great letter to be D , which is the Sunday or Dorrunicall letter oftheyeer \6^6.

Over .againlt' the firlt day of January under the char after of "h you fin J 27. 48. over thoi'e figures you lee Y ; the meaning is , h is the firltday of January in 27. degrees and 48. minutes of Y now you mult obferve , fixty minutes make one decree, and that when any Planet hath pafled thirty degrees in a Signe, ^goethorderly into the next j as out of Y into tf., out of into u> frc. •

In

An Jntrtdutt 'm ts AttroUgU. .. - 2p

In the fourth column , over againlt the firlt of the moneth, you find 28 R 11 , over them n ., and over it U ; that is , U the L\ of jmuMrj is in 2$ degrees of n and 1 2 minutes The lcc- n R tels you that he is Retrograde ; had you found Di. or D. it had told you he was then come to be Diretf in motion, Qj all thefe cer.nes hereafter by themfelves.

In the fifth column- you find 10, 5 , over thole figures y* d> zi*.<S is the firft ofhvwtrj in the tenth de-re* and fivs mmurcy

01 And by this order you find cbe 0 to be in 7 1 degrees and M minutes of } and 9 \n $ ^egr- 7 miu. of X ; 5 in 5 degr. and 19 min. of s* 5 ,che 2> in 21 13 of n j ft in 12 deg. and 34 rr.tn. of <5V. . , „

So that you fee on the loft-hand pag? , there are ten fe.vcr.tH columns ; the firll containing the day of the moneth ; inc le- cond j the week-day letter ; the third, the degree and minutes of \ • the fourth containes the degiees and minncesU isin j am' fo every column the like for the relt of the Planets.

Over againlt the tenth of January , under the column of the q you find p« 44 minutes, which onely fheweth you the © to be that day at Noon , in o degrees and 44 minutes of

• ~ In die lower end of the lefr-fide page,after the 3.1 of Ianxary

you find Lac. of Pla. that is, the Latitude of the Planets.

Under the letter C you find 1 1 0 20.

Under the column of "hover againlt x, you find 2. 31. then continuing your eye , you have under Uo,j; under 6 0, 47 ; under $113; under 5 1 45. The meaning -hereof is, that the firll dayof January T? hath 2 degr: and 31 mm: of latitude j % o de^r: 5 min: o* o degr: 47 min: ? 1 degr: 1 3 nun: 5 1 degr: 45 min: of latitude : To know whether it is North or Sourn , calt your eye to the upper column , and you may fee over the cha- racter of T* Hands M. D. tna&is , Meridionall Defending , or South latitude; where you find S. it tels you the latitude is North ; if you find A. the Planet is Afcending in his latitude.; if D.theh Defending.

P 5-

3 o

An Introduction te Aflrriogif* 1

CHAP. II I. The right-hand fn^e of th: Efht uteris nnfcidti. \

THere are eigh: columns : the firft contains the daycs of Ac moneth ; the fix next contains the manner , quality and name of thole Afpetts the 5 hath to the Planets ; as alfo , chs hour ot' die day or night when they perfectly meet in Afpeft ; the eighth N column hath onely thofeAfpects which hUcf© 5 5 make to each other, and the time of the day or night when, • .

In the fourth line under \ you find Occid. that is , ft is Occi- dental of the ©,or fets after him; and fo of U,or where you find . Oc c id. it noteth as much.

Under cf you find Orient, that is , cT is Orient afl.oi rifeth be- • fore the ©. And fo at any time.

For better underftinding the true time when the s> comes to the Afpect of any Planet, you are toobferve, chac all thole thar. write Ephenerides , compute the motion of the Planets for the noon time , or juft at twelve : And you mult knew , we and they ever begin our day at Noon, and.fo reckon 14 hours from the noon of on? day to the noon of the nexr, and after this manner you mult reckon in the Afpefts. As for example:

Over againft the firft of Jan««r) 1646. which is Thurfday, and under ife column appropriate to the 0,you find # o. Tlie meaning whereof is , that the » is in *• afpec> with the 0 that firft day of January at noon,or no hours P.M. or Pojt Me- ridiem.

Over againft Friday thefecondof J*nttarJ> you find under the column of ? □ 6. and on the right hand over againft the fame day, under s * 9. which is no more then this , W*.the fecond of Jamnry at fix a clock after noon , the 5 comes to the O or Quarttfl afpeft of ? ; and at nine of clock fhe meets with rhe*of$. -

Over againft ths fixe day of January , being Tuefday, under Tj you find □ i4.that is,fourteeu hours after noon of that day,the s comes to the □ of Tj now you may eafily find,thac the four- teenth

An IntroAuttm u AJtrotyfc* 3*

tcenth hour after noon of Tuefday , is two of clock in the mor- «in^on Wednefday.

Again, over againft the 6 day,imder the column of the © you fn\i~6 1 1 48 whtt?h is no more but this , the 2> comes to 6 with the ©at 48 minutes after ele\en of clock at nighuNow you muft know the » her e> with the © is her change , her next □ after 6 with the ©is the firft quarter, her <? with the © is full D, her □ after d 3 is her l ift quarter.

Jf you underftand but this, that thirteen hoursi* one of clock the diy fubfequent , fourceen hours two of clock , fifteen hour--: three of clock in the morning , iixteen is four of dock , feven- teen hours is five in the morning, eighteen is fix of clock, nine- teen lioiirs is feven of clock , twenty hours is eight in the. mor- ning ^ twenty one hours is nine of clock , twenty two hours af- ter noon is cen of clock the next day,c.wenty three hours is ele- ven of clock , &c. Now we never fay cwenty four hours after noon , for then it's juft noon , and if we fay 00. 00. after noon tine is juft at noon , or then it's full twelve of clock : Under- iianding this and you cannot erre.

In that column under the Plinets mutuall Afpe&s, over againft the third of Umtry being Saturday , you find * \ U 21 that is T? and U are in ;¥ afpeft 21 hours after noon of the Sa- tiirday ; and chat is, at nine of clock on thfi Sunday morning following. .

Over againft the fourth day you find S &4f>>g4imjms. ts,fhe is men remoteft from the earth; over -gainli the eighteenth day in the outmoft column you find 2) Terigton^hu is,the D is then neat eft unto the earth.

Over againft the twelfth day , in the fame outmoft column, You find 5 in Elong. M<tx. it ihould be $ in Maxima Elonga-

it>»i; or that day 2 is in his greatelt elongation or diftance from

the ©.

Ova apainft the fixt of Ianitary , you find in the outfide co- iiuv.n Vc © U SS 6 5 J that is, the © and U are in a gjtincHnx afped that day; now thatafpeft confiftethof fiveSignes, or

'50 degrees.

SS is a Ser»ifexti/,and eels you,that day & and $ are in Scmi- ftxril to each other : this afped confifieth of 30 degrees.

f Over

31 An Introduction t& Aflnlogit]

OveragamiUhe2s of imtmr) , you find in the oucmoft co* lumn □ "h cf 1 1 , and Q. 0 T? : The meaning ^ , that at ele- ven of chxk after noon , h and 6* are in a Qitartill afpeit ; and Q.0 Tt eels you, the 0 and T? h.uea Quihtill afpec-Vroeach other that day: A Quintill connUs of two Signes twelve de- grees , or wlwn Plane's .ire diitant 72 degrees from each orher : we feldom ufe more afpefts then the * □ A to thefc of late one K & r l b r , a learned nun,hach added fome new ones, as follow, viz..

e^T Semifextill, chartered SS, confjfting of thirty degrees.

A Qii 'mil Qj-otififihi^ of f tvexty t-xo degrees.

A Trednile Td corffing of 1 oS degrees .

A B/9«/«;//7Bq conjiftingvf 144 degrees.

A Quincunx Vc corffting, of 1 50

1 only acquaint you with thefe , tint finding them any whew yoir may apprehend their.4neaning.

After thofe two fides of an tphemeris , followech in order, A Table of Houfes ; for without a prefenG Ephemeris and Table of Houfes , it's impoffible to inltruct you to fee a Figure, withouc which we can give no judgment , or perform any thing in this Art.

Tkufcofthe As there are twelve Signes in the Zodiack , through which Tablt of bcu- the © and all the Planets make their daily motion , fo are there as you may fee twelve feverall great pages ; and as Y is the iirft Signe of the Zodiack, fo in thefirlt line of therirltgreacpa^e doe vou find © in T ; m the fecond grand page and firltlin; you find © in » j in the third page and firit line 0 in H ; and jo in order according to the fucceffion of Signes one after alio- tber through the twelve pages : By help of t hefe Tables we frame a Figure, as 1 fhall now acquaint you.

C H A P.

fa.

r An Inmditfthfr ft Aftreltgit. 33

CHAP. IV. )h v t*tre#<t Figure of Heaven by the Ephemeris AndTMt af Houfes , aferefaid.

TN r the'firrt place you nTe to draw the Figure thus ; and to Jainw that chofc twelve empty fpaces are by us called the

'- ^ twelve Houfes of

. >y / Heaven ,• that fquare

<±> >y NR> G\ in the middle is to

write the day , yeer, and hour of the day when we fee a figure : the firit houfe begins ever upon that line where you fee the fi- gure 1 placed , rlie fc~* cond houfe where you fee the figure of 2 ftand , the third houfe where you fee the figure 3 , the fourth houfe begins where you find the figure of 4, the fifth houfe where you fee ihe figure 5, the frxth houfe where you fee the figure <5, the fe- v<:iub" houfe where you find the figure 7, the eighth houfe where you find the figure 8,the ninth houfe where you find the figure pjche 10th houfe where youfind the figure io,t he eleventh whew you find the figure 1 1, the twelfth houfe where you find the figure 1 1 what fpace is contained between the figure one ro rhe figure two , is of the firll houfe/ or what Planet you fhall rind ro be in that fpace, you fhall fay he is in the firft houfe ; yec . if he be within five degrees of the Cufp of any houfe,his vercuc fiul be affigned to that houfe to whofeCufp he is neerdtjBcc.buc of this hereafter. The Cufp or very entrmceof any houfe , or firft beginning , is upon the line where you fee the figures pla- ced ; upon which line you mult ever place the Signe and degree of the Zodiack, as you find it in the Table of Houfes., as if you E find

14 J** l*tr*k£tk* r# AHrtltgiu

find 10 degree!? of T foi the tenth houfe , you mnft place the number i o and Signs of T upon the line of the tenth houfe,. and th*t fame tenth dcgrae is the Gufp or beginning of thir houfe, and lb in the reft.

In erecting or fetting your Figure , whether of a Qyeftion or Nativity, you are to confider thefe three things.

Firft , tbe yeer , moneth x day of the week , hour or part of die hour of that day. f

Secondly , toobierve in the Epf.emeris of that yeer and day clie t rue place of the 0 in Signe, degree and minute at noon.

Thirdly, wh.it hours and minutes in the Table of Hoiifcs doe aniwei or tfcmd on the left hand againft the degree of thai Signe rhe © is in die thy of theQueltion ; for by addin* the hour ofrhe day , and hours and minutes amwering to the pUr «f the 0 , .your Figure is made , and this Signe where the © is yjmnutt alwayes look for in that great column under the title of thi tenchhouie , where you findthe © and that Signe toge- ther ; as u upon-any-diy of the yeer when I fer my Figure die Q is in V , then tbe fir/1 greit page or fide fcrveth/or there you find © in Y; \i the © be in ,then the fecondpage ferferh,and io> ui orders and as j« the uppermoft line youfmd © in Y 2i, &c. fouiuierneaduhofe^baraaeri^nd^ ijoule , you lee o .x a 3 4.5 6 , and fo all along to 20 de- grees ; fo due let die © be it» wh :t degree he wnT, yon h JV e ic e^aiUy to degrees in the iecond lefle column, under rhe tide of fte- tenth houfe,- if any minutes adhere to die ipiioeof the© dsalwayes there doth, if thofe minutes exceeds thirty, take the ^iwandminures adhering torbe next grater degree the © is in; iHeffenunusw then diirty belong to rhe 0 , take tb*fame you tad him mt h , for you mult know it breeds no error in an

• ior.tf y Qjjcftion. -

EapMlf, ^ 1 would ere& a Figure of Hearatctie fixe of bein" tb« Fijwtfol- Tnefday , 1646. one hour thirty minutes afternoon , orV

• w» s . that », Pf.Mm^em: Firtt, 1 look in the Ephemeris over

ajamttche hxrh of for rhe true pl^of the©' and I

find Kj»heatf 29 j then I look in the Table of Homes un-

j T: ®» v > which I doe in the jrenth great page j and antechc-jnumbsr to, >vkchfigni<i«chrlieieflthhotile , I find

n

1 . ficnim iomtii J?Ms>ttAfiernoott

V ; I enter with tbe decree of the

0 which being 26 j<; I look for 27, and on the lefc Iimd againft it, I find 19 h 5^ m ; in rhe head' of the Table over them H. M. iignifying Hotires and Mi- niitesjThele boats and minutes vix*. 19,56 , Iaddeto the time of day in my Queltion,W*.

1 50 (and fo I \\y\\ alwayes in every QuelUon adde both numbers togetlier, jiid if rliey make more then 24 hours J muftcaft away 24 hours, ami enter the Table of Homes, under the title of time from no^n, feeking fojuhe remainders die neereft number to ic,and on the right hand oyer againft it , under the feverall columns, you fliall have the Cufps of the tenth, eleventh^welfth.firft/e- c«ud,third,fourth houfes:but to my former purpofe: I add io,$6 to 1 ,30 and they produce 21 hours,a6 minutes ; which number I &C< for in that column , entitled Time from voon , or Hour?, minutes, and which number 1 find precifely In die eleventh ^jreat page , under the © in j and over againft 21,26 on the

right hand rmder the column of die tenth houfe , I find 1 9, 7Wj houfe. and owr its head upward , the Signe of as, fo then I put the 1 9 degree of upon the Cufp of the tench houfe.

In the third column > over againft 21,16 1 find 17,6*, Overic Eleventh the Signe of X , above X the number 1 1 , which appoints you hsxj c* 1 7 degrees , and 6 minures of X for the Cufpe of the eleventh houte.

In the 4th column you find over againft the former number Twelfc ^>n>°Vvr that the character tf,atthe upper end l^whkh tels^j/y/p, you,rlwt 1 ij j_7 degrees of muft be placed on the Cufp of the twelfth houie. ' E..z In

3$ AnintiQdtttiimuAftYflegiil

Flrft f:on[c. }\\ the fifth column owr againft the former number, vow have 25, 31 > over it n y over ir 1 Houfe , anddireas you to place the 25 degrees and 31 minutes of ir upon the line or Cufpofthefirft houfe.

Skok4 In the fixth column you find 17, 10, over that® , % Houfe,

houfe, which ids you 17, 10 degrees of. the.Signe <$ muft be placed on the Cufp or line of the iecond houfe.

Tlxul houfe. I» the feventh little column over againft the former numbet you h.we 2,2;, over it the Signed, an;f in the upper line z Houfe; fo you are directed to put the 2 deg.and 22 minutes of Si upon the Cufp of the third houfe.

Having now petfe&edths tenth, eleventh, twelfth, firft, ie- cond and third Home , 1 mull direct you how to perform the wit. *

You muft for under/landing hereof know, that the firft fix- Signes or the Zodiack are oppofite to the fix hit, as formerly J

told YOU.

Y»is An?

Y is oppofite to ss: , and a to Y;to to m , and m to ¥ , and fo all the reft in order. The twelve Houfes alfo are oppofite each to other: as thus 10 11 12 125 4 S -7 8- 9- So that the tenth houfe is oppofite tothe fourth , the fourth to the tenth ; the eleventh to the fifth,the fifth to the eleventh* and fo all the reft as you find placed : The ufe you are to make of it is this , That if on the Cufp of the tenth houfe you find the Signe Y , then mull you place on the Cufp of the fourth' the Signe j and leok-whatxiegree and-minutepoffefleththe Signe of tlve tenth houfe , the fame degree and minute of the oppofite Signe mull be placed on the Cufp of the fourth houfe, r.nd ioof all the other Signes and Cuibs of houfes - and this is general!, and ever holderhtnie ; without which rule obferved, you cannot erect tlie Figure aright. Jivour former JFigure you fee. 1 0 j^.-on the Cufp afahe tendi

> houfe,

An Tntrodiitfm U Aftroltgitl 37:

\\cdz , S\ is oppofite to s» , and the fourth houfe to the tenth ; to tiien I place the ip degree of SV upon the Cufpe of ch^c

houfe.

Upon the line or Cufp of the eleventh houfe you fee X 17,6, nr. 15 the Signe oppofite to K , and the fifth houfe to theele-- v:nch ; 10 that I place the -17 degree and -6 minutes of upon th: Cufp of the fifth houfe.

Tlie Cufp of the twelfth houfe is the ir, 37 of-tf , Ifec*n is oppofite -to # , and the fixth houfe to the twelfth ■> I there-' fore put the 1 1 decree and 57 minutes of »n on the Cufp of tlie tivJi lioule.

I tioe loin the reft of the houfes , and by this means I have' f.MTied the twelve houfes , and placed the feverall Signs of the Zodiack upon the Cufps as they ought to be.

Hiding flnifhed your twelve Houfes by the Method price-' cling , you mull now learn to place the Planets therein which' you mult doe by obferving in tlie Ephemeris , the exact place or* the Planet- in Sign and Degree at noon the day of the Figure, and in what Houfe you flull finde the Sign wherein the Planer i? , in that Houfe mutt you place tlie Planet , within the Houfe if the Planet be in more Degrees then the Cufpe of the Houfe;" without the Houfe , if his Degrees be lefle themthofe of the' (' up of the Houfes.

Ov:r againft the fixtdiy of January aforefaid , I finde Tito 1 be in 27. 58. of Y : I look for Y in the Figure, but find it not ; 1- fin J X on the Cut e of the eleventh, and Won the Cufpe- of the twelfth Houfe 4 ; fo I conclude that the Signe Y is inter-- ceprcd; for fo we fay when a Signe is- nor upon any of rhe Cufpe > of Hoiifes , out is included betwixt one Houfe and ano-* ther : 1 therefore place "ft in the vi Honfe, as you may fee;-

in the next place- 1 finde the pfoce-of U to be ,2 7-40.iT. I find' 25.31. h to be on the Cufpe of the firft Houfe,becaufe the De- ; 3:^3 adhering to U are greater then th&Cufpe , I place U with-- in the Houfe.' And becaufe he is. noted-Retrograde 1 place the letter K, the becter to informe my judgement.

In the fifth column of the Ephemeris I find <? the fixth of/*— smry to.be inthe 13. yj. vy ; which Signe in the figure is the- tufp of. the eighth Houfe ; I therefore place 6\ii> ns« che-Cufp- E 3 as*

3* An Intrabttm t* Afinkgiel

5 b r h ¥ ™ th L Sign , e ^ W& then the Cufoe

otthe Houfe, I place him without the Houfe, 1

I hnde tl*5 0 the fixrh day offy^to be in 26. 3 o.Y,who-n I pUe beyond the Cufpe .of the eighth Home % &e D^esorti^

la the lime kne , and over againll the fixe of U vtMr/> i fa j e $ to be m i o. Degrees, and 53 mimics of X. 7

and rk"r T th " o^' ? f * °!! I thcCl,r P e ^ eleventh Houfe, andthere .put : $ ,n the tench Houfe,neer die Cufpe of the ele- vaitn Houfe , but not in the Home , becaufe the Decrees of th> toe /he win aw nor cqiiivjlcnt to theories of theCuibs oi cheelevench Houfe, but are foorc of them* V In the «y|,t Column 1 fin Je under the Career of 5 i , , <j

tw. ^ if' 1 1 t f °ff p,ice 2 neer che Cu, f* ^ d« tench Houie, but notin the Houfe; for you may feehe is neere? n

10 Cui P* tenth Houfe then the ninth s for

Houie , having the lame W , by lb much the never neVh't to bs placed cothe Cufpe of tint Houfe. wtnigoc In the ninth Column , under the Column of the S I find-

^ '"-7 5-1. ^ndover the Figures

V • 10 then I place the » very neer the © in the eighth H%uk and betmxr trie Cufpe of the houfe and the 0 ; for you T? £c the , hath not io mariy Degrees as may put hty beyond tKe G ; nor. hath Ihe 10 few to be without ihe^hth Houfe. Hosv to reduce die motion of the S and other Planets to any hourc «t the day, you Ihatl be inflrucled hereafter.

v^o t • i? n 5 C ° li ; C S> n I f]mi ° m my faid day,io.io.o. A ; vvhtch I place in the m^dls of the third houfe ,%eai«fe ten

ruccs and applies the fame day . I find cbefixc of l mHXr1 on <{ 1C ^ghc-lvand P a§e of the Book , that the J> did \l7^l^tol

• o oi rf and now uannluinotA w ,,c^n' r n

• rtt* jt \ a ■ . • w, lvlu Y ***** *>i«ieperjtetro

-rd^n rf^T '"tfty^ t0 '<* <*G« ix*8 , that -t eleven of .look and 4$ minutes jfrer at night , then to a 6

An Wni»M*n to AHnkgk: *A

of T> at fourteen hours after noon , or at two of clock the next , corning. «^a»cac

Tin* have you one Figure of Heaven erc&ed , and the Pla- nts therein placed,rhough not reSifiedtothe hour of he day,

I u,r. Hut becaufe I have by experience .found . that many L«rnew have been much ftumbled tor want of furfident dir^ •:\«m in former Incrotibflions to fee a Sheameof Heaven, J Hull be a ludc more co Pl ous , and H iew an example or wo

n)ore« i>

for eleven or clock and iwency afc,r noon: the 0 that day of r^blV^ Z, ^ ^ s ? ° f ^ •' ^ chc eleventh p.^ houie I look lor the ei-hth decree of « , btc M ^ 5a m i-

^o„T£? ltC, f ° f 5 ^ € .> ^•'S^ttheei,h 5 chde- few on the left hand, under the title of Timefam*^ I find -« -is. vi*, ao hours.^ minutes., fo then I work thus,

Ti.neofthedayis 11 20.

hours and minutes anrwertngto the eighth degree of ™ ^ P ? chere being tfa mm. two tnin,more then one . tour, I raVe that hour andadde both numbers to S e- bou. min. lv r * t . and they make 22 02

Houfes , but 1 find 8 0, 8 2

whwi is- neer my number, andwhkhfcrvis very well • ovt- .^ml8i, a ndo-«l.find 2 8o, andintheupper pVrcIffhd© ! andorericcteceiithhoufc, fothen I have zSde^ees o tf

! ^ « f « HPPerpftthcetevewh houfe; fothen adeJ.:tf

S ^hl h ?5 l,fp0f L he !L^ h ^i cSn 4 hw?you.. ^ agauift the faid nombet of^hours-omin. in the- fourth-

column -

<jo An Intndutltm tt~ Aftrtiogei

tofumn, 0* 4, over its taad the twelfth houfe, thistelsvou the dap or the twelith home' is o degr. 4 ruin, of a : in tip huh column ovNjr againlt the faid former number., you have

the 2.1. dcgr.aiKi ? mm. of ^ mtheiixth column,! find 1 owr it the Signe , in the upper pare die fecond houfe, by which I know, that 15 degr. .md 57 min. of m mult be piacej on chcCalp ot me fecond houfe. ii>thefeventhand£mo:l column overagauilljny forefaid number of 8 hours and u min J hno £ j. 4 d, over them the Signa •/„ in the uppercolumn over g=»rheui the tjuctf houfe , pointing outaj degr.. 4 6 min. of/ forthe Curpot the tiurd.houle ; fo chon your Cufps of homes Hand thus: > r

Tenth houfe 28 Eleventh houfe 4. 35 nt. TvveJfrh houfe 0.4-.. T'\u\ houfe 21. 3 ~1 ' Second houfe 15.57 • Third houfe 15.45./.

The Cufps of the other houfes are found out' by-theo*™. lite Sisnes and houfes , as I formerly direded , ti/i. the fourth houfe being oppose ever to the tenth, and the Signer to-<s, J p ace the 2 S degr. of on the Cufp of the fourth houfe : the I fifth is oppose to the eleventh , and K is t he oppolite Si°ne to T »cj V*™ 6 ** pi«» the 4 degr. ^ min. of X for the dip <tf the fifth : the twelfth houfe is oppolite to the fixch, fo is v op- polite to ^ , therefore I place o degr. 4 min, of t on the Cuip pi twe iixth houfe: thu fevenrh houie is oppoiite to die hnU houfe, and Y to I therefore place the 2 1 degr. and , min. oi Y : , the op f ohte Sjc; ne ro ^ on the Cufp of the feventh hemic : the. .eighth houfe is oppolite' to the fecond , and bwn. I

C ^ r - °.L\ P k r che L x 3 a,vJ 57 mm. of » on the Cufp of the eighth houfe : the ninth houfe is oppolite to the third , >nJ jr to * , I therefore make the 1 5 degr. and 46 of n the Cufp of the ninth houfe ; The Planets axe to be placed in the Fi'

An IfHrtotttftM ri AUrologU) ^

gurcas formerly dire&ed $ nor let it trouble you, if you find lo.v.edmes two Signs in one houfe , or almoit three , orfome- times one Sign to Be on the Cufps of three homes , ever place your Planets orderly as neer the degree of the houfe , as the number of degrees your Planet is in will permir.

You mufl ever remember that if your hour of the day be in the morning, or as we fay Ami Mtriditm> or before noon, you mint reckon the time , as from the noon of the day preceding : As for example. 0 '

• I would erec* a Figure the atf. day of Jam$arj 1646. biin°

Munday, for 9. of the clock and 45 min. before noon. * My time Itands thus : 0 ho. 45 min, s To this 1 adde 12. hours , becaufe it is croperly in our ac- count , the.at. hour and 45 minutes after no.m of the Sunday I preceding : fo then you may fay thus ; the Figure is fet for p.

hours and 45. minutes memcridim, or before noon of the I Monday.

i Or elie 25. of Jantary , being Sunday, 21 houjs.ind4s min. W mtr.dttm , or after noon , which is all one with the former time.

I find the 0 at noon the fame 16 day, to be in 16 degr.and 59 mm. of s» ; I look in the Table of Houfes what hours and min. correa-ond to the 17 degrees of *s in the tenth houfe ; in the eleventh page 1 find the Sign ^ , and along in the colum of the tenth 17 degr. o min. on the left hand I find over a^iinft j them, 31 hours tS min. to chefe I add the hours andn:in.of the ! aay,t;u.. 21. 45; added together, they make 4311 C 3» from winch in regard they are more then 24 hours, I lubiiracl 24,

r . Kelts 19 oj

With my 12 hours and 3 min. I enter the Table of Houfes, and under the title of hours and minutes , or Time from noon, 1 loejc my number, In the tenth page I find 10 hours and 1 miu«  wmc.'i is the next number unto my defire , ov^r againtl ic I fee M-o> and in the upper part vr and tenth houfe , fignifying che 14 degr. of the Sign v? is to be placed on the Cufp of the f: * tenth

w

it

■ : . r

r I

\

MtJ MmTCWtCJIVrt JO Jtjtrvfvgtfi

tenth hotffe, the reft of the hotifes are fbundoutirtofcfcra they fttnd in the Table of Hotifes over ag«n!l my number of i$> 'hour 5 and i min. I hope thefe examples will be ftfficicnt for all youhg Learriers ; but that they may prefently conif<j«  whether they have let their Figure right yea or no,let them take this general ni!c,thac if the Figure \k ereclted from noon to Sun fer , the Q will be in t!ie ninth>eignth or feventh houfe ; if ir b< erected f:o:r, Sim fee till midritghrjhetha) find the © in the fw f fife or lourch houfe ; if it be fee from midnight till 0 rife , be fliall find the 0 in the third, fecond or nrlthoufe ; if the Figuj be fee from 0 rife till noon then he fliall find the Q in th: twelfth, eleven:h orient houfe, &tr. .

'Ait 4£

Examples* . • .

Uhav) 7. ac noon > J f s 28 > ° Q Y • mri*is a, »)'». '! Miu.tr/ 6. at noon, \i is 27, 5»

H, re you ke tl»e daily mot ion of Tj is onely t\Vo oiinuces. ,

J.,h. 6. U R. 97* 40 ^ 'i)/!;^ moth* is 6. mlk,

'].i>i. 7 ^ 27, 34 f.w. 7. cf is in 14, 41 Vf

46

So rbe duirnali motion of J is 4^. nun*

— — n

I

CHAP. V.

7j/;. 7. G is in 17,40 fj-;. 5. ©is in 2(5> w

•1'*

• ' < ;

Of the iLll} motion of the Thmets, Andhovt to reduce thtir.mt>:lv to tui heave of tht d.fr> and to the Meridian of L ondon.

1 01

Tne daily motion of the' Q i$ pi?e and o.»ie nun. •

i 1

! i I :

f ;

i ' '

I 1 '

i

1 jl

T7V7E havefeldom occaiion to erect a Scheam of Heawn V V jiiftat noon \ to which time the motions of the Pii- net? ?re exactly calculated, and need not any rectification ; but uuully all Quel* ions are made either fome hours before,or af:e: noon; therefore it is nccdfull you know how to take their din;- nail or daily motion , or how 'many degrees or min. they i\w in 24 hours , th,-t thereby you may have a proportion to add 1 to the pb.ee of your Planets according to the hour of the an or night when y»u \ci your Figure ; And although in horary Qiieliion>, u OiOi*one r h no error (except in, the motion of cisc 0> ) yec I thought fx touid.ruet the Learner -herewith , thau'o Jie may know how to doe hii work handfomely. Example.

You mutt let down the place of your Planet in Signe , de- cree and minute as you find him at nocn - 'and if yoiu Plant; ■fee direct, you nrHift VuUtrat^ 'him in degree and minute from d* ^Ij'.e l>e i « in the day fubiecjuertc ; but when a Planet is retro grade , j oh mutf doa the ton nfv , viz.. fubttract the motion <x J our Planet the day fubieqw.rit fio.n the day going before.

^ is in ii, a -X

".t *.c5. 9 is m to, 5?

1 9

T!£ duly motion of ? is.i. degr. «nd 9. min.

/I? .-. 7.-; is in 14 45 «  )'.!>;. <?. 5 is in 13 18 i 17

So the diurnall motion of $ is 1. degr. 17. min.

ii

1

i:

■ i

J.;>:. 7. 5 isinflg^ I ^ 7»». <?. 5 is in 20 54

.Subftraft .20. degr. 54. min. of VP from 30. degr.the comple- ment of a Signe , and there re(t 0. degr. 6. min. which added to ?.degr. 1. min. of zz , make the diurnall motion of the i> to bs 1 a degr. and 7. min. The work had been ealier , but that the » was removed into another Signe before the day fubiequent ac noon:

.1

•!«  1

F * W

i

I*».rf.flisin ix. xo <SV Jm. 7. Q is in 10. 14

The motion of the ftis 4 $. min. whom you muilcarefdlv oW , for he fometimes move, fonvord inVe S,Wo "7 nn:,s backward which you may eufily pcrodw hj She mem, withouc further infiruai6n.\ y P

SBBpattsssS;

^ lnthduttfoh u Apohgie) ^

fl

Is

J.

sl'l.

o ii:

7 joji:

l'. jo_j22

15 '2.

'.i8|o

r 0 jo

i°

o

50

iP o_

i°

o

L c o

?c

o

i c

o

12 o

vc,

o

c

o

mi

id

u

• ?:

c

U

!u

152

i7i?c

_ U<L

i_;ioo J

L f L5 £_

lI 20 °'

2 a 'i fo!

i-'ii'SL H+o'oJ

ft

tds P« > tjiatthe hourly motion of d,e sin 7n?i^?!b "J 18 ! thirds, ^M'o»m a yf,,mtheu P % \^rcci-

t e colmnn oyer (beheads of the h>ri. Pf ^ 1 1

,lc n - on °n o cf is 46. min. in cIk Figure abpyjiumed ;

46 A* lntrduttkj t* AUroUgU]

1 enrer down the fir't column, and find 46, againft it I find 1 nun. 55 fconds to bs one hows motion of S, yhai 'm 2<{ hours he mows^min. .

You mull note, it you enter with minutes, you mult hive minutes , it' with f.-conds , feconds 5 and fo in the reit : This in the mo-.ion of T> U © $ ? ; with the 3 otherwayes.

It' the motion of your Planet be above 61 ntin. vii. 70 or 75 or So min. then enter the Tabic twice : as for example.

The motion of J is , .is you perceive , 1 degr. and tj min. I would know what his hourly motion is , I enter firlt with 00 nun. againll which I rind i, 30, vU, 2 min. 30 feconds, then 1 enter with 17., ,ig.unil which I rind 1, 7, 30 , vU. 1 mm. 7 fe- conds , thirty thirds , which I cart away , and adde the two for- mer lknmes together tints, 2 30

• 7

added together they make" % min. Seconds, and fo much is the hourly motion of 2 , when his dLrnill motion is 87 minutes.

The daily motion of the ? you fee is 1 2 degr. an^7.niin.

I enter down the firit column with 1 2 , again!! ic 1 find o * 0 o, vi\. o cke^r> 30 min. o feconds. 4 ' 1

I enter widi 7, over againft it I find o 1 7" 30

I adde the number to it 30 o 0 * ;

they produce 30 min. 17 fecends , and 30 thirds for the hourly motion of the 3 in our figure ; you. may in her operation reject the feconds and thirds.

By this n:Je I would know where the trueplace of the © is a 1 1 H u hour w he n we c retted the Figure.

The hour of the day is 1 30, the tire admitted by Sichfi* Mia for reducing his Ephemeris to the Meridian ofLwrftnjs 50 min. of an hour in motion., for they being more Eatt then we, the © comes fooner to t.b;m at thetr noon , then to us that are more W eil-ward , by fo much time : I adde jo min. to my for- mer time , vix.. 1 . 30, trie whole is then * hour* 20 min. now ii the morion of the 0 m one hour be 2 min. 32 feconds, then in two hours it will be a min. 3 a feconds mor e;

added together thev are 5 min. 4 ieconds :

Whi.b

An Intrtfuftm t$ AfnUgui ^

Which being adefed to the place of the© at noon, make the trite place ofthe © at time of erection of the Figure , 16 de" .14 min. and 4 fee. of ; there is 20 min. of one hour mor?" [ <;: becaufe they produce nothing of coniequeiue, I omit fur- ther trouble herein.

The place of the 5 the fame day at noon is 20 54 • if you adde her motion in two hours, you fhall iee it will' be twice -o min. viz., one whole degr. and then her true place will b» 21 54^-

\\ e that fee many Figures, never care for this exaflnene, hut ire rhi> ^enerall rule ; In the motion of the%9 fln d y , if the * figure Be let fix or fevefi hours after noon , we adde about 1 5

v.ir.. to their places at noon, and fo allowing for every fix

i.o ;:> 1 5 min. motion. "*

Hecu/fe the 2> goech 12, 1 3 or 14 degr. in on day , we con- ihmly acrde to her place at noon 3-desr; for every fix hour.*, auJ ;o ; r.e min. over; doe fo with rhe 'other Planets according to -Juir cimrne motion ; He that would doe t!>em more exacT° rr.;y work them by multiplication and diviiion, or procure for e old Ephemeris , wherein there is usually large pro^orcio- r.d! Tables concerning this bufinefl'c.

No»v as 1 have acquainted you , that in morion of rhe Pla- nus you mul* in a Nativity or Quefiion , ifyoupleafe, allow t::e Pi.mexs fo much to be added unto their place at noon as can I e go: in 50 min. of an hour , fo you mutt obferve the contrary in :r,e Ai'pe&s : As for example : The fixt oijanum you find »

n "3 h 14 P. M. -rna. the }> comes to the □ afpeit of ^ at 1 j,

i'.0L::-= after the noon of the lixt day of Ja>u.\ty, or at two of the tick 1 he next morning on the feventh" day : now vou mult fnb- Ci:ct jamin. qf r an hour from i-j. hours , and then 'the true time o:v\i l\ her perfect □ to T> wi:h us at Lwdc iyU at 1 3 hours and 1 c " afternoon : doe fo in all rhe Afpec^s Sec,

i Afp< C H A It vl

T

' He whole_Sph=are of Heaven is divided;-into four equal! 1 arcs by the CUfendim and Hcrisun , and-again into four

Quadrants* ,

4$ An lntr»d*£ll$» to Aftrekglu ~

Quadrants, and every Quadrant again into three parts, ac- cording to other Circles drawn by points of Sc&ions of the aforedid Msri&in and Horizon j fo the whole Heaven is di- vided uuo twelve equiii pares , which the AUrologers call Houfe? or Minuont, taking their beginning from the Baft.

.The firlt Quadnnt is deicribed*t'rom the Ealt to the Mid- heaven, or fron the line of the firfi houfe to the line of the tenth houfe, and contains* the twelfth, eleventh and tenth houfes, it's called the Orient^ rermll, A^cntinc >S ant Hint y [». f.Mt tfwter.

The fecond Quadrant is from the Cufp of the Mid-hewn to the Cufp of the feventh houfe , containing the ninth, eighth and feventh houfes , and is ailed the Meridian, EfilvaU^ F<ml- ntnty Towhftill, Choltrlcl^ quarter.

The third Quadrant isJrom the Cufp of the feventh houfe to the Gulp of the fourth houfe , and contains the /ixth , fifth and fourth houfes, is called Occident AntHwnM, Ma/chIIm, MtlMicholltijiUyMitnkooAiColdanddr^.

The. fourth Quadrant is fromthe Cufp of the fourth to the Cufp of the firlt houfe, and contains the third , fecondand firii fbufe, is Northcrn,Fcminlnc Old tgttfthe mure of Winter* Phlcjmatiquc,

TMrU , tenth , feventh and fourth houfes hereof arc called, the eleventh,fecond,eight & fife are called Sncctdants, the third,twelfch,ninth and fixth,are rearmed Cedents t the An- gles are molt powerful! , the Succedants are next in vertue , tlx: Cidents poor , and of little efficacy : the Succedanc houfes fol- low the Angles,the Cadents come next the SuccedantSiin force and virtue they ltand fo in order:

i 10 7 4 n s p j 2 8 6 11 The meaning whereof is this , that two Planets equally' <M«  • fied , the one m the Attendant , the other in the tenth houfe, you {hall judge the Planet in the Afcendanc fomewhat of more power tocfrcft what he is Signirlcator of, then he that is in cite tenth : doe fo in the reft as they ftand in order , remembring that Planets m Angles doe more forcibly fliew their effe&s. When we name the Lord of the. Attendant , . o* Si £ nificator

of

Ah Mrtfatfion to Xttrthgif. ^

ot the Qiierenr , or thing quciitcd j womean no other thin- then that Planet who is Lord of that Sign which afcends , or l ord or that Sign from which houfe the thing demanded is- re- ared ; as it from the feventh houfe , the Lord of that Sion deciding on the Cufp is Significator, and fo in the rdl : but at t hi.; m the enluing J udgments. * ~

to'&lficator is when you find another Planet in afpeft or : conjunction with that Planet who is the principal! Si<>nifi~ rtior: thu laid Pl.uiet flvill have Unification more orieffe and either, afhft or not , in cffccling the thing defired , and fo .urn loiuethmg to doe m the Judgment , and ought to be con- ivered: « a fnendly-Phnec, he notes good j if an inforcune t.ie contrary , w, either the <fc«rwftion'of the thing , or dtftur- lv.ii.-e in it. ° ^

Ah,*™, of any houfe is that Planer who hath mort dignities • m t,v swn .-tending or. defcending upon the Cufp of any home, whereon, or from whence, you require your jud*tvcnr

-Umuun of a F lgH r<& that Planet who in Efientiall'Snd Ac- cuvntall dignities , is molt powerfull in the whole Scheam of I ne.'vcn..

Tne Dragons Head we fometimes call .An&bvam.

neDngonsTa.le Cat«blb**,o». 1 he U»ytude.<& a Planet is his diihncefrom the beginnin* ot Aries , numbred according to the fucceflion of Signs , unto I the pace of the Planet. '

Lulrndc is rhc diltance of a Planet from the Ediptick.eicher towards the North or South , by which means we come to i!!y a I'bnet hnh either Septentrional! or Meridional Latitude, I whm either he recedes from the Ecliptick cowards the North I or South.

Ojiely the Sun continually moveth in the Ecliptick , and nc- ■erinth any .latitude. . Declim'ion of a Planet is his diftance from the Equators ' land as ; he declines from thence either Northward or South'. I n,;rd, lo is his decimation nominated either North or South. ' '

G

chap;,

CHAP. VII. Of the tmlv< Hoftft f> thtir 1iftt$r* *xd Jigmfaatiotu *

AS before we have faid there are twelve Signs , and alfa twelve Houies of Heaven , fo now we are cone to rehte the nature of thefe twelve Houfesjtheexift knowledge where- of is 10 requitire, true he who (hall learn the nature of th; P anecs and Signs without exact judgment of theHoufes, k Jite an wprovwenc man , th.it furnifheth hiinfelf with variety or HoufhoMUufe, having no place wherein to bellow them.

There is nothing appertaining to the lift of man in this i vyorlci , which uione way or orher hath noo relation to one of the twelve Houies of Heaven, and as the twelve Signes arc jp. I rropriace to the particular members of mans bodv ; fo alfo doe the twelve houfes recrclent not onely the feverali parts of man, but his aavms , quaky of lile and living , and the curiofcy and judgment of our Fore-fathers in AUrology , was fuch , as they have slotted to every taeajwrdcularfignirication, andio (filhngtuihe t hum,me accidents throughout the whole twelw houies 3 as ne that underdandstbe Queltions appertaining to each of them, flulinot want fulficient grounds wberon to or gtve a rationail aniwer upon any consent accident , and fuccefie thereof, J I

The firlj ; home, whuh container* all that partof Hem from the hne where the figure one ftandeth , untill the ..re two, where the fecond hotu'c beginnah. s>

It ruth iignification of the life of man , of the nature, colou/, roptaon , form and fbape of h<m th^t propounds the qJ. Ihon, or 15 born; in Echpfcs and great Conjuriaions/^J upon the © his aniuull ingrefle into T j it fignirierh the com • mon peopk , or.generail5tare of that Kingdomwhae the R. gure is erected. |

And as it is the fipft houfe ., ic reprefents the head and face c* man , .fo that if either Tj <T or be in this houfe , either at the tWPU QueiUon, pr ac cbedpej* birch, youlhailobferve

fo ne btemilh in the face, or hi that membet appropriate to th? Syne that then is upon the cufp of the houfe ; as if T be in the Ai'cendanc , the mark , mole , or fcarre is Without faiie in the head or face; and if few degrees of the Signe aicehd, the mark i- in die upper pare of the head j if the middle of die Sign be on the cufp , the mole , mark or fear is in rhe middle of the face, or neeri-; if the later degrees afcend , the face is blemiflied neer riie chin, towards the neck ; This I have found true in hundreds of examples.

Of colours, it hath the White j that is, if a Planet be in thw houfe that hath lignification of white, the complexion of the Party is more pale , white or wan ; or if you enquire after the colour of the cloaths of any man , if his fignirlcitor be in the tirlt houfe , and in a Signe correfpondtng , the parties appa- rell is white or gray , or fomewhat neer that colour , fo alio if t he Quel Hen be for Cattle , when their Significators are found iti t his houfe , it denotes them to be of that colour or neer it : The houfe is Mafculine.

Tlie Conhgnilicators of this houfe are Y and \ for as this home is the firlt houfe , fo is Y rhe firll Signe, and h tiie firft of the Pbnets,and therefore when Ti is but moderately well fortU lie-in this houfe,and in any beneuolent afpeit of V. $ 0 or X>,it pomifsrh agood lobe rconflitut ion of body , and ufually I6ng life: 7 doth alfo joy in this houfe , becaule it reprefencs the 1 lead , and he the Tongue , Fancy and Memory : when he is well dignified and pofued in this houfe, heproducethgood 0> mots : ir is called the Attendant, becaufe when the 0 com-

nech to the cufp of this houfe , lie afcends , or then arifeth, and

is >ihble in our Horizon.

glueftiotu conctrnhig the fectnd Honfts.

From this houfe is required judgment concerning the eflate or fortune of him that asks tlie Qiieftion , of his Wealth or Poverty, of all moveable Goods , Money lent, of Profit or gaine , loffe or damage ; in fuits of Law } it fignifies a mans 1 liends or Afliftants j in private Duels , the Querents fecond ; in an Eclips dfc great Conjunction , the Poverty or Wealth of

G i the

(I

« laiports (heir Moines ^oaimon-woaldi fb^l fovc ;

It's a Feminine home J'ffiL^ ^J?"™ from hen,, , chors Anchor*. u ^nt , a\k<i m ioJie Ljtin Ai;-

Ic hat h ConligniiicatOK U and h - fo* ,y v k f iioulc , or be Lord hereof, it's ?„ n- ™ c ^ pIaced in rl)I *

Cher, ihe* citt~ r Ho« oV i ^^ lncl f houfe » ci ^ro? Tfo thlrlHouf^

•vmg fcoT. on; place to anoA V Fr;7t? J r rn -" > s • ° c ra;< >- . { ^S&ffi;^,*-^

the Places (7 . which i^ff r r V °* rieSigmu.

>^ed or a,oc bdic.;7. ^i.T ovv " s ' CtUMorCiftfc..

• >^ed ar ai0 c b-?W. !n g; • i0VYns > Cities or Cittfc

groun :>

i ) t ^oiou« , tlw Red .-.It's Coniignific« 0 ? is S anWPl

■ Th fifth Honfe. t By chs louilnve judge of Chilean , cf E'ribifr,d« H r * „r

ll|..-v ■ rJtn - r >, Axaiumcion of a Town be-

I t'; 'o l : XomH C 'f ^1! ^n g forth m/ort M i "cvJSion dn;iU * hls So » Daughrer tint

U,;;^ 1 the Sto:mck • LW > > ^% ^ ^

l^. 1 TdLo^ S r 0l 'W l0rc, T K b >' * ° r ' chcy 7A- Jixtb-Ihife,

|^V-^rh^ 0 ^^

• • -'-i^cfc,,^,^^ rM-lly, and imeifes ev,*

0 •> k>

1:1

-j^ An Jntruhttk* t* Aflnbtfei

to die Arte : this houfe is a Feminine and Cedent houfe , unfor* | cumte, as having no afpeft co the Afcendant. | Of Colours , black colour , cf rejoyceth in chis houfc , bw his ConfignihVator is of the Signes n? , of Planets $ ; wc ufu* ally find that 6 and 9 in Conjunction in this home , are argu- ments of a good Phytic ian.

Tht fevmth Hwft.

It givech judgement of Marriage , and dellribes the per.oa I inquired after , ^whether it be Man or Woman , all manner o: I Love quetUon^our publique enemies; the Defendant in a Law* r fuic , in Warre the oppoling party ; all Quarrels , Duels , Law- j fiiits: ; n Altrology the Aruft himfelf ; in Phyfick die Phyf.- 1 tian ; i ^ves and Thefts ; the penbn dealing , whether Alan I or Woman , Wives, Swcetharts ; their lhape, dcf.ripcioii, con* J cition , Nobly or ignobly born : iu .tn Annual 1 ingrejflfe , wh>* I ther Warre or Peace may be expected : of Vitfory , who o«r*| comes, and who worried j Fugitives or run-awayts ; Banilh-f edandOut-lawcd-men. I

It hath conlignirtcator & and !> , or 6* unfortunate herein [ {hew ill in Marriage.

Of colour , a darke Blacke colour.

It ruleth the Haunches, andche Navill to the Buttocks ; d\ is called the Angle of tl»e Welt : and is Mafculine.

Tie eighth Houfc.

The Efhte of Men deceafed, Death , its quality and naruK J the Wi lis ,Legacies and Tellaments of Men deceafed j Donr! of the Wife , Portion of the Maid > whether much or little ,e;l lie to be obtained or with difficulty. In Duels it reprefems ikI Adversaries Second ; in Lawfuits the Defendants fronds. Wfasl kinde of Death a Man Hull dye. , it h'gniries fear and angica! of Minde. Who iliall en joy or be heir to the Deceafed,

1c rules the Privy-pares. Of colour?, the Green and Blade.

Of Signes it hath m for conlignificator , and "h , the Hc» foids , the Stone , Strangury , Payfons , and Bladder are

| An lttroebtfiti* u Aftilqh. y>j

Vy this Houfe j and is a fuccedant Houfe , and Fcminins.

Tht ninth Honfe.

Bv this Houfe we give judgemenr of Voyages or long :our- nks beyond Seas of Religiousmen , or Clergy of any kinde, ' J whether Bimopsorinferiour Minifters ; Dreames, Virions, for- Inign Countries, of Books, Earning, Church Idvihgs , or | Ben.'ri.es , Advow.iont ^ of the kindred of ones Wife , & fee

0: colours it hath the Green and White. . Of mans body ic ruleth the Fundament, theHippesand J Tbtghes , t and U are- conrignifiarors-of this Houfe* for if 1 IU bt herein placed, it naturally lignifies .a devout mart in his I 'Religion, or one modeillv given ; I have cfcobferved wlien the j Dragons tayle,or S or \ have been infortunately placed in this Houic ; the Querent hath either been little better then an A* thciit or a defperatc SetYariir: the 0 rejoycedi to be in this J Houte, whieh-is Mafculine, and Cadenc.

The tenth Houfe.

t Commonly it perfonateth Kui^s , Princes 3 Bfikes , Ear les, . J Judge; , prime Officers. , Commaaidtrs in chief, whether in Ar- I mies or Town*; all forts of Magistracy and Officers in Au- ' Itjoricy , Mothers , Honout,.Preierment, Dignitv, Office,Law- I vsrs ; the profeflion or Trade any one ufeth ; ic'iignihes King- I dan j, Empires, Dukedotts, COuiiries. '

It hath of colours Red and White , and rofeth rti* knees ani I Hammes. • .'

? Its ailed the Medium C#/i,ot Mid-heaveHjin*d is Feminine. I Its coniignificators are ^ and d \ either it otthe © doe much I Fortunate tbu Houfe when they are policed therein-, Ji otQ I iilu.il ly deny honour , as to perfons of quality , or but little e- - I fleets in. the world to a. vulgar perfoni, noVmuch jby^ift-Ma.- | tetlion, Trade or My ftcry, if a Meihaiiitk^.

Tlx-

5^ Jnhtt^HHhAn.Jfireh^H ]

Tlx eUvtnth 'Hoafe.

Ic do:h naturally rep'refent Friends and Friendfhip , Hope, Trull , .Confidence, the Praife, or Difpraife of any one ; the Fi- delity or falfenetTe of Friends j as to Kings ic peribnates their Favourites >Councellours /"Servants, their Afloviates or Alive?, their Money ,* Exchequer or Treal'iirc ; in VVarre, tlieir Ami:. nitioiiaridSouIdiery ; it rep'relenrs Courtiers , &c. in a Co u- iriolv-wealdi governed by a few of the Nobles and Common-, it penbnates their aiMance in Councell: as in London the tenih Hoiiie reprei'ents rhe Lord Major ; the eleventh the Common. Cowv elj j the Afcendanc the gener^ity of the Commoner* of the, laid City. . ,

Of members it rulech the Legs to the Ancles. Of colours, ic rufeth cjie Saifron or Yellow.

^ It huh or the Signs s» , and 0 of the Planets , for config- nificators * do:h eipecially rejoice in this.Houfe • its a fucce- dant Home, arid malliiline/and iu vfrtue is^quivalenc either ;o the icveinh or fourth HoiUes. "

The nretrb ifonfc.

It bath iignification of private Enemies , of Wicche? , great Cattle , as Horfes, Oxen, Elephants, &c. Sorrow, Tribulation, Imprisonments, all manner iof h ffiittion, felf-undoing, &o: an J of fuch men as maUuouily undermine theii'weighbouK, or in- form tecredy agairUt them.

Ic hath coni.gniikators X and 5 &#«>vv doth much joy in tlm;,Houfe, tor n*nuraltjt5»///r/; isiaurhor of milchi«f} and j it ruler h in Mans body the Feet. - j

, In colour UpreKntpihMjrecn..V > . - '

Its a Client Houfe , Feminine , and vulgarly fometimes cjI- | led C^aphora , .as all Cadent Houies-Hiay Jie^ This is the true Cara&er of die feverall Houfes , according to rhe ftoiomeiM Doftstna and t lie. experience my felf bnve had for fome yeers : 1 muft confefledK^r^Wbavemadefeverali 'odicrdivinofls -| of the Houl'es, buc I could never in my practile finds any verity in them, wherefore 1 fay nothing of them. *

An tntrid»&U* n JifirtUgicl

C H A. P. VIII. Of the Plantt Sarurn , twd hisfgrnfcatiM.

HE is called ufally Saturn , but in fome Authors ChrwNjunet', Phano.i, Fa/cifrr. He is the fupreamell or highert of all the Planets j is placed betwixc Jupiter and the Firmament, he is not very bright or >rious", or doth he twinckle or fparkle, buc is of a Pale} Wan i

i:!o.»— ., ~ ----- r ■ - ,

or Leiden , Alhy colour How in Motion , finiftiing his Coane thr^cii the twelve Signs of the /Lodiack in 29 yeers, 1 5 7

Colour.

AJotton. Latitude.

Jhlonfes,

Triplicln, Ttrme,

1... > i"*- vi. — ; t — -y ' j /

jj\e> , or thereabouts ; his middle motion is two minutes and on'e fecond : his diurnall motion fometimes is tliree , four , five, cr i.\ minutes., or feldommore; hi< ^reacelt North laiicude fro.v. the Ecliptick is two degrees 4S minutes ; his South lati- tude from the Ecliptick is two degrees 49 minutes ; and more c!vn this he hath not.

In the Zodiack he hath cwo of the twelve Signs for his Hou- fe? , : •»'&. Coprkonte \y his Ni^hr-hoiife, <tAqnar\m ~ his Day- ho'.;fe ; he has his Exaltation in ~,he receives his Fall in Y ; ne

! oycerh in the Sign AqxAriw.

\ iz governerh the Aiery Triplicity by day , which is compo- fod of"thefe Signs ; n & ^ ; in all the twelve Signs he hath thefc degrees for his Terms, allotted him by Ototomy.

•In Y; 27 *8 ap 30. In c5 , 23 24 25 2t5. In n, 22 23 24 2^. In© , 38 49 30. Jn Si , 1 s 3 4 5 6. In , 19 20 21 22 23 24. In ~ , i 2 3 4 5 6. In ft , ^B 29 30. In 1 1 21 2223 24 25. In vy, 26 27 28 29 30. In *3 , 1234^0% In K , 27 28 29 30.

The meaning whereof is, that U ft in any Qiisftlon be in Aw H any

M Mridiclm u AHrtiagit*

any of thefe degrees wherein he hath a Term , be cannot be laid to be peregrine, or void of eltentiall dignities ; or if h> be in any of rhofe degrees allotted bim ibr his Kate or Decanate he cannot then be faid to be peregrins: understand this inali the other Planets.

He hath alfothefe for his Face or Decanate, .

In ^ , 21 12 2$ a 4 25 26' 37 28 20 50. IntSl , 1 2 5 4 j 67 89 10. ln~, 111:1? 14 1 5 16 17 18 icp 20... Jn * , 21 22 2$ 24 25 26 27 28 29 jo.. . Irt h , 1 2 34 yo'789 10.

He continueth Retrograde i4odayes.

He is five dayes in his firlHhtion before Retronudation

i iid 10 many m his fecond (Ittion before Direction ' Natur*. He is a Dkinwll Mirier , CoIdandDry ( being far ren o-

ved iro n the heat of the Sun ) and moyrt Vapour*- , Meianclio-

Ink , Earthly , M..fcutine , th e greater lntbicune, author of So-

htannefle, Malevolent, See. Manners & Thin he i< p rofoiihd in Imagination , in his Acts fevere , in tAtiiwf, words reserved, in freaking and giving very fuare, inUbcwr when well pat lent , m arguing or disputing grave , in obtaining the good; AiihifieJ. 6t cms lue ftudious and i'olicitotis, in all manner of a&ions

aufterc;

Wfr* 7ft Then lie is envious , covecous , jealous .ind-minrurtfull , u- moms , loidid , outwardly cmembling., i!u«gifh , iufpiriotn. ilubbom, a contemner of wamenya elofe lyar, malicious mur- muring, never contented, ever. repining,

Ccrpratitn. Molt part his Body more.cold and dry > of a middle ltature ;

his. complexion- pale-, fwartilh.or muddy-, his Eyes little and black, looking downward-, a broad Forehead, black or fid Hair, and it hard or rugged, great Earlis.} hanging, lowriiv Eye-brows , thick laps aml Nofe , a rare or thin Beard , a hn> pilh , unoleatanc Countenance , eichsr bdlding his Head for- ward or Hooping, his Shoulders broad and large, and many times crooked , his Belly ibmewhat iliOfc and lank , his Thighs Tpare,; lean 4nd.n0; long t_ his Knees and^ws* indecent , many

thr.es

An i»trtdu8ic» t$ Afbfdqitl f9

times (howling or hiding. One agatalt-ariotjier , $tc.

y ou nuit obiiirve, if ^ be Qriencalt of the fe, the fta- Tl Oriental! . cure is wore ihorr, but decent and well compofsd.

Th : mm is more black an i Um, and fewer Hairs • and Occident all. ■uum , if iiw wan: latitude , the bo ly i> more lean , if he have o?:it latitude, the body is more fat or lleftiy $ if the latitude be Mcruiiomll cr South, more rtefliy, but quick in motion.

If the latitude be North, hairy and much fie flu ,

h in ins rirrt Italian, a little fat.

In his fecond liacion , fat> ili favoured Bodies , and weak > A n i this obferve conUanrlv in all the oth.r Planets,

In s'cncr ill he tignirieth Husbandmen , Clowns, Beggars, Quality of Day- labourers , Old-men, Fathers, Grand-fathers, Monks, J e- men. furs, Secbriils. m ,

Curriers, Night-farmers, Miners under ground, Tinnen, Profeffw. Potters, Br00T.fT.en, Plummers, Brick-makers, Malders, Chir. ney-iweeper^Sextons of Churenes,Bearers of deid corps, Staven:v'rs , Hoitlers ,Co!(iirs, Careers, Gardiners, Ditchers-, Ch.r.dLrs , Di?rs ot" Black Cloth , an HerdiT.au , Shepheard or (>.v-keeper.

All I .! /edimenw in the right Eare, Teeth, all quartan Agues Sick>-ijfet. rro.ceoing of cold , dry and melancholly Diitempers , Lc^ ro- nes , llli-euT.es , Confurnptiqns, black Jaundies,Palhe^, Tre.n- bliog» , vain Feares , Fancalies , Dropiie , the Hind ;nd Foo:- goat , Apoplexies , Dog-hunger , too much flux of the Hemo- roids , Ruptures if in Scorpio or Leo , in any ill afpeit with

VtKKI.

So,ver, Bitter, Sharp, in mans body he prin:tpally ruleth thi savours. Spleen.

lie governed! Bearsfoor , Starwort , VVo^lf-b.me, Her.Ioek, Hcnrbs* Feme , Hellebor the white and black , Henbane , Ceterach or Fin; er-rerne , Clotbur or Burdo;k , Parfnip , Dragon , Pulfe, Venine , Mandrake , Peppy , Mofte , Nightfliade > Bythwind, Angelica , Sige, Box, Turtait, Orage or golden Hearb, Spinach, Sne^iieards Purfe, Cu nmin, Horitaile, Fumitory.

Tamarisk , Savine , , Capers ,'Rue or Hearbgnce , Poli- plans and poey, Willow or fallow Tree, Yew-tree^ypreiTe-treejHemp, Trees.

Puie-tree.

H a

The

Be»fls,&c

Bird' , CV.

Places.

Minerals,

S'cjxs.

! I'm her. r>rk.

Tcerf.

to r An l»Mi»m*i to 'Aflnltglu

Wolf , Bahltsk , Crocodile > Scorpion , Toad , Serpent, Adder Hog, all manner of creeping Creatures breeding of putriMi* on, either in the Earth, Water or Ruincs of Houfcs. The Eele, Tortoile, Shcl-tiflies.

TheBatorBIude-black, Crow, Lapwing, Owle, Gmr, Crane, Peacock, Gralhopper, Thralh , Blackbird , UrtritcL

GUCKOO. '

He delights in Defects, Woods, obfeure Vallics, Caw? Dens , Holes t Mount lines , or whore men have be^n buried' Lhi!,v.MMrds , &c. Ruinous Buildings , Cole-Tines, $im< Dtfty.or Stinking Muddy Places, Wells and Houfes of 0'- rues,

He rulerh over Lead, the Loa.Mione , the Droifeof all Met- tali,.as alio, the Dull andRubbidge of every thim*

Saphire , Lapis Lazuli , all black , ugly Country Stones not pohlh.'.ble, and ot a tad, ally or black colour. , Cloudy , Dark , obictire Ayre , cold and hurrfi.ll,

nuck , buck and cadenlc Clouds : but of this more particularly »na I re.ui'e by it felf. 7

He ddi^hreth in the Eart quarter of Heaven, andejufeth Lalkrn W inds,ac the time of gathering any Plant belonging to bin , the Ancients did obierve to turn their faces towards'rhe Ealim his hour, and he, if.potlibj ,in an An>le,either in the Af- cen nnt , or tenth,ot eleventh .ioufe, the ^applying bv a& or ^ to him .

His Crbe is nine degrees before and after j that is , his in-lu- ence begins to work, when either he applies-, oranyPIurt applies to hun , and is wichin nine degrees of his afpeet , mJ consinucth in force until he is feperate nine decrees from that afpect.

In Generation lie ruieth the tirit and eighth moneth after Conception. 1 The greateft veers lie figniiies — 465. His greater— 57. His mean yeers — 43 a*d t1 half. , His leait — 50. .

The' meaning wherof is this ; Admit we frame a. newBuil- . din &

Ah Mrodutttin tt jiHroIogiel ei

ding j creel a Town or City , or Family , or principality is be- gun when Saturn, is effencially and accidentally flrong , the Ailrologer may probably conjei\ure the Family , Principality, Sic :iuy continue 465 yeers in honour &c. without any lenti- I bit* alteration : Again, 'if in ones Nativity Saturn is wel dig- | niiied, is Lord of the Geniture f &c. then according to 11 irure Iumimv live 57 yeers , if he be meanly dignified, then the Na- tive but a j ; if he be Lbrd of the Nativity , and ycc weak , t he child may live goyeerc, hardly any more ; for the niture of tenw is cold and dry, and thole qualities are dclhuctive to sum, &c.

As to Age, he relates to decreped old men, Fathers, Grand- fathers, the like in Plants, Trees, and all living Creatures.

I.;:e Authors fry he ruieth over Bavaria^ Saxon; t Stiria t Ro- Gouitrlen »•:./>:.: ;'. I •, Ravenna, Cohftamia* Ingoldjlad,

Is ( .ijjh!, alias Capn'el. ^ * ^ngeU •

His Friends are U 0 and his enemies d" and 9.

We call Saturday his day,for then he begins to rule ar 0 rife, th the flrlt hour and eigkh of that day.

CHA P. I X. Of the Plant t Jupiter , and bii fgnification:

I.I

j "Jp-itr is placed next to Saturn ( arr.onglt the Ancients ) you 1 ih.il i'o.netimes finde hi.n called Zew ^or Phaeton : He is the preateii in appearance co our eyes of all the Planets f the 0 3 and 9 excerted : ) in his Coloiir he is bright , deer , and of an Qclour Aztue colour. In4iis Motion hs exceeds Samn , finifhing his Mot :' < w.* through the twelve Signes in twelve yews : his midle

lf-) '.'t -. 0 .. . x.(,.n,.. mmvMV JVSIJ , 1113 illKHC

I ;r.'».;on i> j. piin. 59 fecouds-: his Diurnal motion is 8, 1 o, 1 2

• 1. \ ruin, hardly any more. * *

•li'.s greatelt North latitude is I lis created South latitude is

40

Latitude^

i^e hath two of the twelve Signs of the Zodiack for his houi „ - ,f , / his Day-houfe, and X his Night-hcule.

H 3 *

jTtrrM.

He waives Dciri v.cnr in n and «»F: He u Edited in S,Kuh his Fall in v. .' He rulerh :h: Fiery Triplieity by nighr, w. ^ £V /. He !i.;th alfo diefe ta»ree.* aUorccd for Ins Tearme*, w*.

InV, i 2 3 4 5 tf. In b , 16 17 1 S 19 20 21 23. In it , S 9 1911 12 12, 14. In -j , 7 0 1 o 1 1 1 2 1 j . In $\ , :c:i 32 23 24 25. In "T , 14 1 5 16 17 18. in — , 1 2 1 ; 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9. In "i , 7 S 9 1011 1 2 1 ; 14. In /, 1 2 2 4 <; 6 7 S. Inv?, 1 ; 14 15 itf 17 x8 t>7. In sr , :i 22 2; 24 25. In K , 0 1 o 1 1 1 2 1 s 1 4.

Ik Ir.cu aliened him fvuhis Ficcor Decamce,

Of r. , 12:4567890. Or" S\ , 11 1 2 I : 1 4 1 5 1 * 1 7 1 S 19 20. Of - , 21 22 25 24 25 25 27 28 2? 50. Of V , 1 ; ? 4 5 (5 1 8 9 10. Of K , 11 12 1 ? 1 4 1 5 1 6 17181920.

He is Retrograde about 120 dives, is five dives in nisiim lUiion before retrogndrion , and iourd.iyesli.mon.irv before Direction. . * I

h'e is .1 piurnnil > Mafculine Planet , Temperately Ho: ?r,J Mo) i\ , Awry , Sanguine, the greyer Fortune, author or Tct.« | perAnce,Modelty,SoL.riecy, Jiiltice. ' MMvtrs or Then is he Magnanimous , Fairbfull , BaflitulJ , Afpirin; t. I ^Jtfltr.s en lionoi:r.-.ble way at high nurter* , in .ill his actions .1 1 ok: I ir/v« of feir Dealing , de! : .rin£ ro ben .fit all men > doin^ <jl~rioj I

}!.tc(J. things , I lonour.'.Me : mfivtFii.ious , of fweet and affable Ccr- 1 version, wonderfully induigem to his Wife end Chil.'r»r. | reverenmn; Aged men, a greac Reliever of the Poor, fuilc Charity ?nd (jodiineile, Liber.il, luting ^11 Sordid actions Jui, I Wiie , Prudent , Thankful! , Yemious : focii.it when vo.i r

Xmu. e.

Ati nmfotthn to Aftrologic. €f

• i 1S1: S ; : ;nifu\uor of any mm in a Quedion , or Lord of hi?

Ai-cmunt in .1 Nativity, and well dignified, you iiyy judge htm eidmed is abovetaid.

' V, hen U is unfortunate ., then he vvafles his Patrimony , fuf~ rrkcu ill.

ia nfelf «n Jl Companies, crooehing and Uoo^ im; where no livVeifiry i>.

lie Unifies Jn upright, (Iraidir and oil Stature ; brown, Cor P uw ,-udiiy md lovely Complexion ; of an ov.ill or lone, Vifa<;e, ' and it mil or flefliy ; high Forehead ; large s;ny Eves ; his Hiir

l.ve ,km more deer, his Cbmplexion tfoncy-colour, 01 OritKtaU b.:w:\r. •, white and red , ianquina , ru k\y Colour j ;;r.MC Eyes, t ;e t -dy more ilefhy , uiiullv 1'o.ne Mole or Searre in ihi rishc I Iock. 0

! A ; v ie .md lovely Complexion , the Stature more fhorc , the OcdA^n Hair a iipc Brown , or near a dark I'laxen • llv.oorh, bald about k ! the lernvle or Forehead.

H-e ip.nirtcs Judges , Senators , Coun cell ours , Ecdeh'aiticall

«ors of theCivilll^v, youiu; SdiOhers and Students mm ^X Jl llniv:r.-.:y or College, Lawyers. Cl xhieri , Wollcn-nwpcrs.

Kibs , and proceeding fro.n corruprion of'Blooil, -yr.v.r^ , Wmdinefle , all Purriftdion in the Blond , or Fea- v.r* proeeeijiug from too greac abundance thereof.

He Kov.rneth the Sweet or well femed Odours, ortlmSavws ^cii: wh:ch m fmell is no way cxtream or ottenhve. ^>gieen orBlew > Putfle, AQi-colotfr, a mixt Yellow and .

Cloves

$4 An Jrttndu (Hon 1 9 Aftrologit]

Hearbs <md Cloves and Clove-Sugar , Mace , Nutmeg, Gil ly-flower, tli* Drngs. Straw-bury,the hcrbBaifjnvlkctonyjCentory^Jax^rs-imart, j Fumitory , Lung-wore, Pimpernel, Watworr, Organy or Wild ' Majorane, Rubbar ,0 S.k-heale, Borjga,Buglofle,\vk*iC > Wil. low-hearb, Thorough-Leafe, Violets, Laskworc,Liverworc,Bi <til , Pomeqrjnecs , Pyony ,Liquorifh, Mync, Mallix, the d.uy, | lev^rfend, Saffron. Prints, Cherry-tree, Birch-tree, Mulbury-rree , Corall-tree,th:

Trttts. Oae , Bnrburies, Olive , Goosburies , Almond-tree /Hk: Jvy, Manna, Mace, the Vine,the lig-tree, the Aili,rhe Pear-trce,tl\ Hazle, the Beech-tree, the. Pyne, Rayfons. j Betjh. . The Sheep , the Heart or Stag , the Doe, the Oxe, Elephant., Dragon , Tygar , llnicorne , thole fiealts wluch are Mild .ind I Gentle , and yet of great benet^^l^ankind , are approbate | to him. ■ ^S^(n ;

Pink. The Stork ,rhe Snipe ,thc Lark, tffc'JBagle, the Stock-dwJ

the Partridge, Bees, Pheaianr, Peacock, the Hen, I Fijht. The Dolphin the Whale > Serpent > Sheath-iifh or Riw;-|

Whale.

yi.ices. He dclightcth in or neer Altars of Churches, in public* I

Conventions , Synods, Convocations, in Places neat, lwect,io

Wardrobes, Coilrcs of Juliice, Oratorie. Mirer. Tyn. . Treciom Amethilt, theSaphire, the Smarage or Emrald , Hyaan^l Stones. Topaz, Chryftal, Bezoar, Marble, and that which in E»jr1mdxn j

call the Free-Rone. t j

Whettker. He ufually produoeth ferenity , pleafancand healrj^fuj Kotthl

Winds , and by his gent le Beams allayes the ill. weather of aaj I

former Malignant Planer. I n wtls. He governeth the North Wind , that pare which tendcthtcl

theEalt. I Gr l K . His Radiation or Orbe , is nine degrees before and after m

of his afpetf . j Gwration. He governeth the fecond and tenth Moneth » his proper feci

in man is the Liver j and in ihi Elements he rnleth the Ayr.:, f Ttert. greateft yeers are 42^. his greater 79. his me,?ii4j.

leaft 1 2. " I

Agt. Men of middle age , or of a full Judgment and Difwuon. I

An Mrtdntih* t* MnUgkl 4i

He governeth the fecond Climate. Ctimml Btbiln, P*rf*> H**&*r**> S P**»> Conntrles. The number of three is attributed to him. Number. Zadkjri. ^"Z' 1 ' Thurfday, and rules thi firft hour after © rife, and the D*) of the eighth; the length of the Planetary hour you mull know by we*., the riling of the 0, ond a Table hereafter following.

Ml die Planets except d are friends to U. In gathering any Hearb appropriated toU , fee that he be very powerful! either in hflentiat or Accidental Dignities , and the D m tome man- ner in good/pea With him , and if pofftble, let her be in fome of his Dignities, ere

CHAP, X, Of the PJrtttt Mx$>**dhisfeverA!lfemfic*tiow.

\A A R S doth in order fucceed J»fiter, whom the Ancients AVi fometimes called &l*v#t , Arts y VjroU, Gr.tdipm ; he is lefl'e in body then Jufiter or Vc*m> and appeareth to our fight Colour mthe of a (hilling, fiery,fparkling colour,he finifherh liis courfe in the Element . Zodiack in one yeer 311 dayes ,or thereabous ; his greateft U- L«tttHde. titiide North is 4, 3 1 inin. his South is 6 degr. and 47. His mean motion is 31 min. 27 feconds.

His diurnal motion is fometimes 32, 34. 35. 38. 40. 42. 44. Mtqito. min. a dav, feldom more'. ".;'.*'. ,' . , . v ,. , ,

He hatn Y for liis Day-houfe ; and m for his Night-houfc ; Ik- is exalted in a8 degr. of , and deprefled in 28 ffi , he re- ceiveth detriment in & and h^is retrograde 80 dayes* ftati- onary before he be rewograde , or three dayes , Ccc. He is (tacionary before direaionxwo 4yes ; after, but one day.

He ooverneth-wholly tlie Wa4i:y Triplicity, v*. S. ^. H . Trtfttcit^ .

In th: whole twelve SiguV > f tolmji affigneth him' chefe de- Terms. grees fox Terms, f/*. : \.\ .', -

InY, aia* 242*2$. In.a, 2^282930. In iff, 2627 ad 29 36. In®, i 13456. Ih£l, art a^aSap 36. In»fr, 15 26 ajr^8a^ 30.

Ift^, 15 l6 2^ 28 2p^Oi

Iit^ , ti J4 jif. Ih £ , itf 27 28 29 30. Jn\#, tail 22 1^24-254 ln», i(5 27 28 29 3d. In X ,21 22 23 242^ 26.

He hath aloe ted him for his Face rhefe ckgrees.:

In Y , i 3 3 4 5 * 7 8 9 1o «  In it , 11 12 1$ 14 15 V6 Y7 18 1920. In til , *i as *3 *4 atf x*r 28 29 3d* lnm , i 2 3 4 5 67 89 10. In Vf.- ir *i 13 1415 i(S 1^18 19 "Ibt In K ^ a 1 ia 23 i4 »J a6 ifc 19 30.

He is a Maf«iUheiNd!ftin*tf 1 ftihet,in Mutt hoc aitfl dff t chclcrick and fiery , the letfer infettujie , author Of tjyitreu, StHfes, Contentions.

In teats of Waife and Courage wvthcibfe , icdrhihgan) fliwld exceed Him, fubjec) to no Reafon. ^dld, Confident-Im- movable, Ctfrftehtiofe, cnalfenging all Honour to themfelvej, Valiant Rovers of Warre.and things pertaining tteraiintb , hi- kpiirig himfelf to all Perils ;wttfihgly "Will obey no body , hef fubrnit to any ; a large fte£6rtir of hfebWn Acts , one thai JlfeKts nil things ih cbmparifbh df Victory j and yet of pruddrt behaviour in hUbwh affaires. nit* ill fir Thehiieis 1 Prarler wii^Mt.rnbcfeHy or'hbnftty , a rbvertf

' Slaughter arid Janets )^ ^ •„ dition , Frayes arttf^omriibtwns , an H^h way-Yjfeef > as m-

vering as the Wind , a Traytor , of turbulent Spirit , Perjured, Gbicene , Rafh , Inhumane , neither fearing God or caring fo; man, llntbnkiul,Treckrou^,pppreiTdp,&venoiis,Ghcatcrs Tfcrious, Violent, .

• ■ CeiK« 

for*.

Mttaxrs

ji^um, their Bodkis ftumg. and th^ Ropes b,g rathe? kitten 5* j their Co^onQf a UdWi),ruddy cqloi^r Kh col Jur , their Vifage round , their Hair wd pr gn* ten and many 1^ <rifcjiiu or aiding » fhvp Mf Byes, P they ni«dng , * bold con&fcpt countenance , and ch* mm

^Whf*fSS'i«* , he «ie S Valiint men, fo:m white .Orim*. roweJwicliihsifwdqeifc, acWulndteol Body, hairy ot

a fmooi iSy , and not hairy i yellow Hair , IWfc the nw«l

Vu£^^^ llfofpers, Trincet,

"^eXr^ie. , Coin A. Captaine,, o, ,ny ^t. QgM? * b^n^nd in Armie. , all m ? ner of Souldier. , Phyfi- cbns Apothecaries, Chirurgions, AlchimilU, Gunnep , »i^h- «k, Ma4aU,Serg*ant S , b3hB». Hang^inen, TJbws, ftwN.

, ArmoureFs, W«ch,.M Botcher., Tailors, Cutien of Swords and Knives , Barbers , Dyers , Cooks , Cw»Ufif * GaineUers, Beir-wwds, Tanners, Carriers. 7)//i^/.

Tiw GaU,tbs lefcB^re , tertian Feavers , penlleru burning Fe • viH , Megrams in the Head > CarbuncJtles , the Plague mi all Plague-fores , Burnings ,lUng-wor.nes , BHlto Phrenlics, mid fudden dUtempers in the Head , Yellow-jauMef, Bfo»J£ flux, Faiulaes,all Wounds and DUeafcs in mens Gwitton^ W Stone bothin the Reins aiidBladder,Scusor imal Poda m the F.uc, all hurtsbv Jron, the Shingles,and lilch dther Dlleates a, aru bv abundance of too much Choller, Anger or Mion.

He aelkhteth in Red colour , or Yellow , hery and Ihuiing Colour «d lfc Saffron j and in thofe Savours which are bitter , 0).irp and Savours. burn the Tongue ; of Humours, Choller. ir » (

Tiu Heirbs which we attribute to cf are fuch as cooje near to a rednefle , whofe leaves are pointed and (harp , whofe ttflte u .-.olKA and burnmg , love to grow on dry places , ar v * jqio- fiie and penetrating the Flefli and Bonss w«h> moll Iwbcil hen ; They are as followetli. The Nettle, all manu^r pf Tin-

J 2 ItlV-Sj

7 Wis, Fc.tjh a»d

Fljhes, Birds,

¥l<uis.

StorxS, H'e.vher.

triads Oiic.

Tiers.

Countries,

Dyofthe

yueek.

tA>£<l.

68 An lntr%d»ttUn t$ Atfrtlotff.

flies , Reft-harrow or Cammodc , Devils-milk or Percy foam, the white and red Bramble?, the white called vulgarly oythe HearbaliltsRamme , Lingworc , Onions-, Scommohy , Garlrdr, Mullard-feed , Pepper, Ginger, Leeks, Ditandfcr, Hore-hound, Hemlock, red Sanders , Tamarindes , all Hearbs attracting or drawing choller by Sympathy 9 RaddifiV, Caltoreum , Arfniarr; Afl 'arum, Carduus, Benedictus, Canttarides.

All Trees which are prickly, as tlie Thorn, Chefnut. .

Panther, Tygar, Malutte, Vukure,.Fox jof. living creature, rhofe that are Warlike , Ravenous and Bold, the Catlor, Horfe, Mule, Ottricch, the Goat, the Wolf, the Leopard, tlie wild Afte , the Gnats, Flyes, Lapwing , Cockatrice , the Grirlbn, Ee.^r.

Thi Pike<, the Shirk , die Barbel , the Fork-filh , all iliuking Worms> Scorpions.

The Hawke , the Vtiltiir , the Kite or Gleud , ( all ravenous Fowle) the Raven, Cor morant, the .Owlej(fo.ne fay tlie Eaglej the Crow, the Pye.

Smiths , Shops , Furnaces , Slaughter-houfcs , places where Bricks or Charcoalcs are burned, or have been burned , Chim- neys, Forges.

Iron, Antimony, Arfenick,Brimrton, Ocre.

Adamant, Loadltone, Blood-ltone,Jafper,tlie many coloured Amatheitt, the Touch-llone, red Lead or Vermilion.

Red Clouds , Thunder , Lightning , Fiery impretfions , and pdWent Airs, which ufually appear after a long time of dri- neffe and fair VV heather, by improper and itnwkblelbme Mylta.

He ilirreth up the Weitem Winds.

\ \k Orbs is onely feven degrees before and after any of ht$ aipc&s.

In man*he govejneth the flourishing time of Youtb,and fre.T, 41 to 56 ; mis greice(t yeers are 164,: great ex 66, mean 40* ■fcffeij. , « 

S.iromMtia, LuaSlarJf, Bx,tv't.i t Fcrratia, Gothland, ainlthe third Climate. .:

He governedi Tyefday , ?.nd thetein the firft hour and eighth from 0 rife, and in Conception the third moneth.

Sitffhtcl, : His Friends are onely. ? j Enemies allihe cthct ^lasers. CHAP.

AnltttndniNtn tt AflroUgc. * £ 9

CHAP. XL

Of the Sun, rtfid bitj^entrali *nd particular fig/tificatioes.

' He Si* is placed in rhe middle of all the Planets, and is Sol. called amongft the Ancients, both Poets and Hiliorians, $>!, TiNHylii^P/^w^poh'^PeMyOJym^iefpiter : It's need- Idle [0 mention hisColour , being lo continually viiible to all •r.ortal-men: He pafl'eth through all the twelve Signs of the Mack in one yeer , or in 3.6" f dayes and certain hours His Afetim. mean motion is 59 min. 8 letonds , yet his diurnil motion is ibmecimes 57*° 16 seconds ,fometimes more , never exceeding tfj minutes and lix feconds.

He alwayes moves in the Hcliptick , and is ever voyd of lati- tude , lb that ic is very imprope* in any Atirologian to ipeak of the 0 his latitude.

He hath onely.che Sign of <ft fcr his Houfe , and*s for his Honft, Dctii-nenr.

He is hxalted in die 19 degrccof T > and receives his Fal in 19*.

The Sm governeth the fiery Triphcity, viz,. Y , cSl , / by Triplicity.

He huh no degrees of the twelve Signs admicced him for his Terms, Terms , though fome affirm , if he be in the fix Northern I Signs , viz. . Y , , ai , S , Si , VX ., lie Qui be faid to be in his I Teinr.s, but becaufe ithere is no reafon lor it , I leav.* : t a$

! Idlj.

In the twelve Signs Iw* hath th:fe degrees- for hii Decanaie

I or Faces,

In V , the 11 1113 14 i 5 16 17 18 1^20. In 11 , the 21 zi 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 50*- In*»? , the 1 2 2 4 5 678910. In"', then 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20. In c y the 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 50.

The 0 Lj alwayes, dire'cl, and-never can be Jaid, to^be Retfo- igradjit's true,he movech more llowly ac one time then another, .

I 3 He

NMurc.

dignified.

Wl&t ill dignified.

CorfurAtHrt

70 r A» Mrtdnftt* t* Afr$ltgk\

He i< mcurallv Hoc , Dry , bur. more temperate cheno* ; in Maiculine , Diurnall Planet , Equivalent, it well digmhed w 1

F0 Verv'tauht\«U , keying their Pro-rife* with all mutuality, a kind of itching deiire ro Rule and Sway wteietecanei: Prudent ,and of incomparable Judgment^ of great Ma^tty and SrateJinclfe, Indubious to acquire Honour and a larjje 1 am- mony, yec a* willingly departing therewith again ; the Sola man ufwllv rpcaks with gravity , but not many words , and thofe with' *reat confidence and command ok Ins own attest, on ; mil of Thought , Secret , Trurty , teaks ^^erately , in! noewkhttanciins his ureac 1 lean , yet is he Aftable , I rat able, and very humane co all people , one loving Suajptiioufiicikand Magnificence , and whatever is honourable ; no lordtf thought! can enter his heartj &e. ., Then the Solar mail is Arrwjant and Proud , dildauiingiU men , cracking of his Pede*>ree , be is Pur-blmd in Sialic ind juttemeni , reltlelfe , rroubfelbme , do^ineerum*; , a :ueerv> pour , expcniwe , foolifh , endued with no gravity mwora; ,01 fobenielfc in Anions , a Spend drift , wartuig hu Pat nmony, and tonkins after an other mens chancy , yec thuus all m«  are IxJiimi to hi:r, becaufe a Gentle nan bom.

UIuaUv the © preterits a man of a good , large and Urooj Corporuture, a yellow , farfron Complexion , a round , lus Forehead: goggle Eyes or large , fliarpaiid piercing ; ftrong and well compofed, not fo bcauuiulhf lovely , lulW heilth , their hair yeliowifh , and therefore quickly b?td , siwi Hvr on their Beard, and ufiully an high ruddy Complex* andtheir bodies fleihy > in conditions they are very boui;:iiua honeft , uncere , wel-minded , of great and large Heart, h£ minded, of healclifull Conliiturion , wry hu.nane j yec luHw cntlv Spirited, not loquacious. I In the 0 , we canon;ly fay hi is Orientall m t\u Hgur.,fc int lie Orientall quarter of the Figure ,Qt QcfidemaH , S^l oilier riuiets are eiricr Oriencalt when chey rue , aprx-rlv fore him in the morning. , Occidental! , when they are feen above the Earth after*

An Mndt&h* u AHttltgu. 71

He iignifictb Kings , Prinoes, Empetourc, &c. Dukes, Mar- jQualitjt of^ queues i Earle? , Barons , Lieutenants , Deputy-Lieutenants of men and Counties > Magiilrates , tjentlemen irigenerall, Courtiers, de- their pr** firersof Honour and orcfennent , jufticesof Peace , Majors, ftjpm. High-Sberifrs , High-Obnftables, great Huntfmcn, Lieutenants, Deputy-Lieutenants, Stewards of Noble-mem hoides, the principal! Magiilrate of any City , Town , Caitle or Country- Village , yea , though a petty Conltable , where no better , or greater Officer is ,* Cioldimirhs , Brafiers , Pewrerers , Coppei- fiuvhs, Minteu of Money.

Pimples in the Face , Palpitation or Trembling , or any Dif- sickfffi. eafes of die Brain ot Heart, Tinipanies Jnlirmities of the Byes, Cwnps , iudden nvoonings , Dileafcs of the Month* and liink- inq Breaths ,Catars, rotten Feavers ; principally in man he go- tfflieth the Heart, the Brain and right Bye, and vicall Spirit, in Women the left Eye.

Of Colours he rulet lithe Yellow, the colour of <3old,ihe £'ofonrt W ' Scirlec or die cleer Red, fome fiiy Purple : In Savours,he liketb Suvwrs. vwl a mixnrre of Sower .and Sweet togetlyer , or che Arona- ik al favour , being a little Bitter and Stipcical , but withal Con* forrativj and a little lharp.

ThoiePlancswhiclure fubjedroilieo doe finell pleafant- ^» ly , are of good favour , their Flowera ar^ yellow or reddilh, are in growth of Majeflical form, tliey love open and Sun- (hine places , their principal Vertue is to Hrengtlien the Heart, and comfort the Vitals, to cleer the Eye-light > reliltPoy- fon, or to diffblve any Witchery,or Malignant Planetary In- fiuenccs; Jndtliey are'Saffron , thel.awrel, the Po:necitroiv t' ! tlte \'ine , Enula Campana, Saint Johns-wort ,, Ambre, tVlns^, . Ginger , Hearb grace ,"Bal ai , Marigold , llofetniry, Rofafdlis, , I €inanion^lendine,£ye*btight, Pyony,«B4rley 4 Ginquefoile. . Sf^cnardjLignom Aloe's, Afintck. .

AOi-tree, Palm, Lawrel-t ree,the Myfrb€-tree,Frankinfence,-7r WJ , the Cwc-cree; or Planer, tlie Cedar , hkleirepioix, the Orange j -31>.lLen"ion-cree.

The Lyon, theHoj!;e,the Ham,die Cfocouile,rJie BvAfiiov, Beafts* j t^jht-wonnesor eiotv-wormes.

'fteS^Galflor&tt^^theCwbafJ^tlie'St^ Fijkes; .

The .

Birds. Places.

Minerals or

Metmls.

States.

fi'ather.

Winds.

Orbe.

2'eers.

Countries.

Angtl. Da} of the week.

72 Aii IfitttdutfiM to Aftrdhgih

The Eagle, the Cock, tlePhaeni*, Nightingale ,Pecdd, ! the Swan, the Bu2?M rhaflyeCaniKm^ thc.Gofhjwkc.

Homes , Courcs of Princes , Pallaces, Theators, ull magmfi. cane Stru&ure* beins> clear and decent , Hals,Dining-Room Amongft the Flem-mrs 0 hath dominion of fire and elect iliining flames, over mettals, lie ruleth Gold. '

The Hyacinth , Chriiolite , Adamant , Carbuncle, tlie Eut«  (lone found in Ea»ks netts, the Pantaure, if l'uch a (lone be, the

Kuby. , " .... 1

He produceth wheat her according to the fcalonun the Spring geiule moylling Showers; in the Summer heat in extremity if with c? : in Annum milts ; in Winter fmall Rain.

He loves tlie £a<t pare of' the World j and that winde which proceeds from that quarter.

Is 1 5. degrees before any afpett ; and Co many after fepaji- tion. , . 1

In age he ruleth youth , or when one is at the ftrongelt ; to 4;reatelt yeers are 1460. greater 120. mean 69. lcalt 19. ' Italy , Sicilu , Bohemia ; and the fourth Climate , Phinuu, Chaldea.

Michael. , He ruleth Sunday the firit hour thereof, and the eight ; and in numbers the firlt and fourth 5 and in conceptions the toura

• moneth. His Friends areall the Planets except T*., whoishs 1

Enemy.

A^lnt^^iwA^lpgkl

» C H A P. XII.

Of the Ptrttxt Vanus .wd Arr feveraH fgrnficatioM andmtttrt,

nr a Frer the Sun fvfeceedeth Venus j whoisfometimescil-

NtinU ' J\ l:d CrrAtr** eAphrod'te, Ph*fflmos» f'cfpervgcEnau r 0 /,,r in the She is of a bright fhihing colour-, and is .Well known among!

the vulgar by the name of the evening Starre or Hefperus ; aw that is when fhe appeares after the Sun is fee ; common pec- 1

Element, Jlftfie.i. Latitude.

mat is wnen inc a^ioaiwmw».» » k«  pie call her the morning Starre , and the learned Lucifer, WW fhe is feen long before the riling of the Sun: her mean mo- _ tion is 5 Q.min.and8.leconds: Iter diurnal! motion is l«J

|tin\«6s.;min. aa*ay^4^j.^..9r70.^4»7^minutcsi} but8*.J |rt\in. toe never exceedeth; her greatelt North or South laci- Lutitttte, Itui- is nine d;!gr. and two min.irt Feirttarjr 1643. flic had eight, [de^r. and }6 min. for her Nortli latitude.

I she Inch and £?, for her houses , ; fhe! is exalted in 27 X, f{ 9H fes.

tvCiivech det rinient in Y and "1 , and hath her fal in 27 UP. I She governeth the Earthly Triplkity by day vU. n? yp iTriplicitj. I {he is two dayes Itaiionary before retrograaacion , and lb many I before direction , and doth ufually continue retrograde 4a

She hath thefc degrees in every Sign for her Terms. Her Termi.

Ill Y > 7 ft 0 1 o 1 1 1213 14. In ^ , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. In ic , 15 itf 17 18 19 20. In 35 , 31 aa 25*24 2$. 26 27. In^l, 14 is *<* 17 18 xp. . In nc,. 80 10 11 12 13. In^, 789 10 11. In w , 1 5 itf x 7 18 19 20 2X. In /, 9 to x 1 12 13 14. \y ln\tf , 1 2 3 4 s 6. In&», 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20. In K , i 2 3 4 f <> 7 8.

Theft degrees are allowed for her Face,

Tn V , 21 22 23 34 25 26 27 18 29 30. t ; \ In , 1 2 3 4 $ £ 7 8 9 10. , L»W > ix 12 13 ry itf 17 18 19.20. In ,n , 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30. In 3t , 1 2 3 4 5 d 7 8 9 10.

! She is a Feminine Planet , temperately Cold and Moyft, hlemm.

\ Nocturnal, the lefler Fortune , am:horof Mirth and J olity ; Mamre. the Klements r the Ayre and WaCet are Venerial j in the Hu- y mours , FJegme with Blood , with the Spiric and Genual feed. . . * . .' i

, She ligniffes a quiet man > not given to Law , Quarrel o? Manners & Wrangling , no;,V|t;ioHS , PJeafant a Neat and Spruce < loving quality when

K * Mirth, well placed

Minh ih his words and: -anions, cteailfy in Ajpjfetiel'j ratfej Drinking much then Gluttonous , prortewv Vener/ , : 6%; cfl. I tangled mLovesnatcers, Jealous in their affe&ions , Mafital, delighting in Baths, and all honcitrnerry Meetrngsi or Masfej I

)Xt no caulc iorm

When ill. Thsn he is Riotous , Fxpcnfive , wholly given to Loofah I and Lewd companies of Women, nothing regarding his Rcpti. tation , coveting wplavxful W,s> Jnajlluoys, a.n A<Aiiterci , J Fan- cattical , a nicer Skip-jack, of no Faith, no Repute, no Credit : finding Iiis Means in Afohotues , Taverns , .ind amorigft I Scandalous , Loofe people ; aiheer liazy companion , notliirg careful of the things of . t hi* Life , or any thing Religious j i meer Atheifi andnarufalmaiY. • I

Ccrforature.. A man of fair, but nortall Stature, Jris Complexion be- 1 ing white , tending to a little darknefle , Which makes him moii I Lovely ; very fair Lovely Eyes,and a lift fe black; ,f round Face, I and not large , fair HaSj fmooth, andblentjTof it, andu I ufually of a light brown colour, a lovely Month and cherry I Lips , the Face pretty flefhy , a rolling wandr[ri& Eye , a Body I very delightful, lovely and exceeding \yel Heaped, one deli- f rous of Trimming and making himielf neat and compleac both I inClo.uhsandBody v a lovedimpre inius Cheeks , nlkd" Bye, and Ail amarous enticement?., .. .

Orieatrtl. When Oriental the Body mc^e^to tafneuV,, orakindofl upright flnighrnefle in Pexfon , jppt (forpdenror very tal M I iieatly compofed. A right Veneriar) P&Abjx, M »w» as we fay, I is a pretty, cpmpleat, hahdibme Man o|.)V6inanr I

OccidtvtaUi When fhe is Occidental , the Man is Of more pwrtjft.itytf, I , yet vtcy decern and cooiely; in Slvjjx:^ndFo«n, wel bleed tfl •/ all* ' - •<•' f--' 1 ; -' ^ t • •" ' [

Qualities of '.Mufitiora > Garrreflersj Si^-mertf Mfercewi Zmrr^Ifrjpcr?,

men A^fro-Vwn&Ky Jeweltas,PhyefSjLapi<iaiie^

ffffit/t. tailors^iws^othersjVirgms^lKMilkrSjFidlers^ir^rs,^ •j^oed with the 1 fiaHaiMingiira, IH^ur^j Seniffef^Pi'it^

I fall thofi? Conv^ties which adorn Womej» either. , in Body

\( as Cloaths )or iii luce , ( as Go^lwoji-AVtffits^

1 . Difeaies by Iwr fignitfed , arevpcindpaUy jjHhe Matrix and Sickpeft.

I members of Generation i in : the wines, > . belly , back , navil m \ fhofc parts-, cjhe Gwotrea or running of the Reincs,French or Spaniih Pox j any 4fcafe orUiug by inordinate luft. Pna- pifme > iaipptency ^generation , Hernias, &c. the Diabetes or . pilling diliufe. , .

In colours (he fignifieth Wince , or milky Skie-colour mixed Savours with brown, or a little Green. In Savours (he delights in and C obnrs'1 tine which is rleafant and toorhfome j ufually in moylt and fweet,or what is v^ry d«d*.elable j in fmels what is uuitious and

Aro mtical, and incites to wantonnefle.

Myrtle alwayes green • all hearbs which Ihc governeth have Hearbs and a fweec favour , a pleafant fmel, a white flower j of a gentle hu~ 'Vlantu mnur, wliofe leaves are fmooth and nor jagged. She governeth the Lilly white and yellow, an 1 the Lilly of the valley, and of the water. The Sacyrion or Cuckpe-pintle > Maiden-hair ? Vi- okt ; the white and yellow DjflFadil. Sweet Apples, the white Role, the Fig, the -white Sycamore: Treeu

! wilde AOa , Turpentine-tree , OJive, iweet Oringes, MugWort, Ladies-mantle , Sanicle , Balm , Vervin , Walnuts , Almonds, Millet , Valerian ,Thyme , Ambre , Ladanum , Civet or Musk, Coriander , French Wheat > Peaches , Apricocks , Plums, Raj- ions ' v •

The Hart., the Panther , final cattle , Coney , the Calf, the Beajfr. . Goar.

Sio. kdove , Wagtayle , the Sparrow , Hen , the Nightingale, Birds. the Thailli , Pellican, Partridge, Ficedula, a little Bird Feeding on (Jrapesjthe Whsn,EaglcichcSwah,thcSvy'allow,the Owfel oi Black bird, the Pye.

The Dolphin. Pijher.

Gardens , Fountains , Bride-chambers, fair lodgings , Beds, pfoces. Hangings, Dancing-Schooles, Wardrobes.

Copper, efpocially the Corinthian and White j Bralte, all Mends and Luton ware. Minerals.

Cornelian , the Sky-colour'd Saphyre > white and red Coral, Stone s. Margaiite, Alablafter, Lam lazuli became it expels Mclanrho- ly, the Betil, ChrifoliK* K.i ' she

ff'indt and mat htr.

Ork. Yeers.

Countries. Jngel.

She governcth the South-winde being hoc and nioyft ; in the I temperament of the Ayre , (he ruleth the £re)7«ejftie forecellctb I inSummer,Serenu:y or deer weather s in Winter,rain or fnow,

Her Orbe is 7. b jfore and after any afpecl of hers.

Her greateft yeers are 1 51. her greaterSi. her mean45. k\ I leart 8. In Man fhe governeth Youth from 14. to ?,8. E

ArahiAiAujirtAflnnfjtHiaiVlimui^PolwlA the greater,Twnff, I Part hi a, CMedia, Cyprus, and the fix c! imare. * ' ■

Her Angel is Idnael.

Her day of die week Friday , of which fhe rules the firihnli eight houre; an J In conception- the fife Month. Her Friemi- jr allthe Planets except f>. '

An Mrtdutflm H Appllgi*>

Colour^.

Latitude.

Ho-.f<:

Triplicity. Tints >

CHAP. XHI. Of Mercury, and his fignification, nature and property.

HE is ailed Hermes, Stil^on y CylienitUy <tArchai. Mercury is the lead of oil the Planets , never diltanc fm I the Sun above 37. degrees j by which reafon he is feidom viljWil to our light: He is of a dusky lilver colour ; his mean moots I is. 59. ir.in. and 8. feconds ; but he is ibraetlT.es fo iwifc ck I he movet h one degree and 40.^111. in a day , never more j fc I trur you are not to maf voile if youfindehimfometinie5£«| 66. 68. 70. 80. 86. or 1 co. in a day : he is Stationary one iy, I and retrograde 24. dayes. , I His created South Latitude is 3. degr. 35. mm. His qrWil North Latir.Js 3. dcg. 33. min* " " " *" E

He huh it, and «t tor his Houfes , and is exalted in the ij.l of *r : .he receives detriment in Z and X , his ft! is in X. | He rulcch the aery ttiplicicy by night, viz,, ji & ks.

He heth thefe degrees in every Sign for his Terms. InT , if 16 17 18 192021. In b , 9 10 n 12 13 14 iy. In 11 ,1234567. In ?o , 14 1 ? 16 17 18 19 20. In Sly 7 8 910 11 12 13. . JljnC, 1234567.

In A, aoai 2a a 3 ln"^, a»a3 24^5 2^27. In/, '15 16 17 18 19 ao. Invf, 7891011 12. lns» , 7 8 9 10 11 12. In H , is lc5 "7 lS x ? 20 - Tbefe fubfequent degrees are his Faces or Decanate ; Face. t 1 a 345 67 S 9 10. In© y 11 ia 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20. In nt, 21 222*3 24 iy 26.27 28 29 30. In / , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. In sat 9 11 12 13 14 ij 16 17 iSxpaoo We may not call him cither Mifculine or Feminine, for he is Nature. either the one or other as joyned to any Planetjfor if in o* with a Mafculinc Planet,he becomes Mafculins ; if with a Feminine, Hk-h Feminine , but of his own nature he is cold and dry , and therefore Melancholly ; with the good he is good , with the Elements. evil Planets ill : in- the Elements the Water ; arnongft the hu- mours, the mixc > he rules the annul fpirk 1 : he is author of iukiltv, tricks, devices, perjury, &e.

Bein* wel dignified, he . reprcients a man of a fubtil land Manners politick brain , intelle&, and cogitation ; an excellent difpu- „./„„ ,„,// tun or Logician, arguing with learning and difcretion, and yi ac ed. uilnsr much eloquence in his fpeech , a re trciier inco all kinds of Myiteriesand Learning,(harp and witcy,learning almoil any thin» wirhouc a Teacher ; ambitious of b.>ing exquilite in every Science, de/irous nitutillyof travel an J feeing foraign ' parts : a man of nn unwearied fancy / curious in the iearch. o£ any occult knowledge ; able by his own tienitu co produce wonders j given- to Divination and the more fectet know- ledge; if he turn Merchant, no mm exceeds him in way of ■ Traue or invention of new wayes whereby to obcam wealth,

A troublefomewit , a kincle of Phrenecick m m , his tongue ^r lUWCrs ami Vcu aga'mlt every man , wholly bent to fool his elhte.and n ^ - }l > time mi pruing .nnd trying nioe coneluiion? to no purpofe j . a . ^ w iXttityar, boaller, prat let , buhboJy, falfc, a t ale- carrier, given co wicked Arcs , as Necromancy., «md ludi like ungodly *

K } know-

knowledges ; eafieof beleef,4iiaue or*oiy ideor, conrtant in no place or opinion , cheating »tid*lK#^gtOvety where ; * news-monger, pretending nil fanner of iknowJutlge, bin guil- ty of no true or fond learning j krriflecj a nicer trantick fel- low ; if he prove a Divine , shelva meer verbal! fellow , frothy of no judgement , eihly perverted, con(tanK in nothing but idle svords and bragging. Cowattfn. Vulgarly he denotes one of an high flature and (if .light thin ' i pa re bodv , an high forehead aiid fqmewhar narrow long face, long nofej fair eyesmeither perte&ly blackor fpyj£hm lips jmi nolo; little hair on the chin , tut much on his head , audita lad brown inclining to blackneflej long arms, fingers ana* hands ; his complexion like an Olive orChefnut colour. You mutt more obierv'e $ then all the Planets'; for hayinsanyi- fpedt co a Planet , he doth more ufually partake of cneintk* ence of that Planet then any other doth ; if with fr'riien hea- vy , with U more temperate , with 3 more rail* , with © rr.orc genteele, with 9 more jeUing, with I> more iKifcef.* Orient all. * When 'he is Orientaj , his complexion is honey colour , or like one wel Sun-burnt ; in the ftaturcQl hijbody noi vqf high, but wel joynted, final eyes, not much hair ; hi very truth, according to the the height of body, very wel composed, buc Hil a defeci in the complexion , v'ue. fwarty.brown , and in tSie tongue, vU. all for Iiis own ewis. - Occldtnut't. • Whin Occidental , a tawny vifasjc , lank body , fmsll Hin- der limb?,hollow eyes,and fparkling and red or fiery; tl>e win* frame of body inclining to drinefte. Oualitv of He generally fignifies all literatcd men % Bhilolbphers , Mi- mm p J(; -thematici.ms , Aftrologians , Merchants, Secretaries , Scrive- 'fcjRsHs, ners , Diviners , Sculptors , Poets, Orators, Advocates, School- matters , Stationers , Printers , Exchangers of Money , Attor- neys , Kmperours , Emb:fladonrs , Commilfioners, Clerks, Ar- tificers, generally Accomptants,Solicitors,fomeume$ Thee**, pratlins muddy Minilkrs, bulie Se&aries, and they unlearnt <;ramarians , Taylor , Carriers , McOengers , 'Foot-men , U- ferers. , . ,

Sxhtttit Al1 Vertigo^Ledurgtes or giddineffe in the Head,Maane!|, cither Lightnefle, or anyDifeafeof the Brain; Ptilw»>'H

ftimme^an*«Mnp<rfft!ftion in ttatfo;nguti vakiAndibnd Imaginations', *ti 1 defctff in the Memory y Hoapwndle,

Mixed and new colours , the Gray mixed with Sky-colour, fa!onrs fucli as is on the Neck of the Stockdove , Imaiie- wool lie co- Savours* lour< , or ronfittm&of many colours mixed in one • Of Savours- an hvg-podge of all.things together , lb due none can give it any true mine ; yet uiiully fuch as doe quicken the Spirits , are iubtil and penetrate, iutdin a mariner inCeufible.

Herbs attributed to * , are known by the various colour of Jle.irh (t»d the Howe r, and love fandy barre*vplaces,chcy bear their feed in P/.tnts.. husks or cods, they fmel rarely orfubtilly, and have princi- pal, relation to. jhei tongue, brain , lungs or memory ; they ttiipel windd.',: antUdfitfort the Annimal ipirks., aniopen ob- SUucUcns. fleanes , three ieavejd-graffc, the' Walnut and Wal- nut-tree ; thaFilbert-cree and Nut j the Elder-tr;c , Adders- ion°ue > Dragon-worc , Twopenny-grafle , Lungwort , Annt- lecxis , Cubebs , Marjown. What hearbs are ufed for the Mules sndDivtnaucni,4S Vervine,tlw lleed 5 ofDrugs/freaci^Hiera, Diunbra. . i : \c •• ' c\y ■ ■ • ' '

Tixr Hywiu.VvApe^f^ i^cjiuwdl.j Weafirl ,the Sjrtder, the Beaftj, Grayhound,the.Hejimophradkevbeuig.p;rtakeE lexes • all dinning creatures. ••• . ■■ • r ■ • • " •

The Lynnex, ther Parrot the •ffjflpinian^heS.w*llaw,tl)eOP.ye, Birds. theUeetla^PUmu^XQtuflSjB^^^ ' The Forke-<UUvJ4idleo;. i ^ a \' ■ . 1. : ■: Fifies, Tracteen^£hofis^ Mafket^ /Payrus jSchooles ^Common- puts. Hals, Bowling- AltyetyO^dmttu^ Tennk-Courts.: (^lickiilvef* t oa Mim4*.

The MilHone , Marchafite or firer-ftonej the Achates, Topaz, ster.es. Vitriol, all item of cflvers colours, !} ■ * ' 1 \V

He delights in V/ind^fitbrmy and.VioIent, Boittrous Wca- winds and tlrcr, and airs up that Wind which the Planet hgnihes to which f rentier, he applyes ; fo3j^«rve*R^.,ir<xl»ei' times H*Ue , Lightning, -Thunder and.T«npetts,in WCoiintiie Eartli<3uakes,.but this

mull..

Orbe. Tens.

Countries. Angel. Day tfthe

8# A*titMi0k» nMHffyUk

muft be obferved rcaUyffom the Sign and Seafoh of tiji year..

His Orbe is feven degrees before and after any afpech

His greatelt veers are 450 j Ms greater 7 tf; his rnean48 } hit liccle or lealt *o ; in Conceptions be governeth the lixih moncth. ■

He hath Grecial Fl*ndtrs> v&X?ptj *P*rx,

His Angel is named Ktfbael.

He roverneth Wednefday , the firft hour thereof , antlrh: ei^bt. His Friends ar^ % 9 Tbhis Enemies all the other Planet*.

Motion.

Latitude.

Hoafe., Triflichy

C H A P. XI III. O/f Moon Aw properties andjignijicaiitHs*

THe we find called by the Ancients, LkeiH^Cjmitu, 1 D/Vw,f, Ph«k,LAtMa\No8ituc,t,Trterfi** ; the is nesrdt to the Earth of all the Planets • her colour in the Elcmcmis vulgarly known: fhe finilheth her courfe through the whole twelve Signs in zj days , 7 hours and ^3 min. or cbere;.boitts : her mean motion is 1 3 degr. 10 min. and 36" feconds , but Ihe moveth fometimcs klTe and fomeumes>more,never exceed- 1 iiig 1 j degr. and two min. in 24 hours fpace. . Her greater* North latitude is 5 degr. and 17 min. or thin- Her greacett South latitude is 5 degr. and 1 2 min. *tbo.*tt. Shets never Retrograde, but alwayes dire£ j when fhe k flow in motion , and goeth leffe in 34 hours then 1 3 degr. aid 1 o min . flic is then equivalent to a Retrograde Planet. • She hath the Sign S tor her houfe, andvyfor her dctt- menc ; fhe is exalted in 3 /and hath her fal in 3 grid.*;! flic governeth the Earthly Triplicity by night , v#*..« Ul V The Sun and five have no Terms ailigned them . 1

In the twelve Signs (he hath tbefedegrecs for her canatcorpace.

Ins, n ia 13 14151^17 18 19 JnSS , ax *i 1 3 *4 *5 *7 *8 %9 3*-

In 1V3 '4 7' 8 p io,,> ,<:.> . - In/. 11 14 x? x4i*S *<* 'f^?' In j 4.1 *3 M M *7 ? 8 ^ -3?'

She i> a Pcw'nincV.No^HrfiAlPlancc^qola, MoyiVand i^ /Wrf .

(iunitieth one of CvTiipo/ed Manners^ foFt,tender trea- Manners or xi:\ Lover of all honitt and ingenuous Science?,! Searcher of,AlHvns ind b"l' l, hter in Novelties , naturally propenle to Hit and tluft ^fan mil lis Habintion , unltedfalt , wholly carii^ for th,e_prelent^/Wflr. ti riros- , Tix.ortus^ Prodigal , and eaitly. Frighted, however lo- dignified. "' to-' Peace, and to live free from rhe cares of t|u^ Life.; if a Me- hantikk die man learius many Occupations , , and frequently • , . |vilbcwniKering\vrhnunyw.iye?tp;radem. .

A ir.ea Vanaboid , iulePerion ,.hating Labour, a Drunkard, trkeu ill. , Sot , 011 3 o\ no Spirit or Forecalt' , delighting to live hvgy^rlv nd cireleilY, one con«pc # no condition of Life , c^ither ^ood

.till. " •■.,u,;rJlv; i ,' 1 . - • ,. : , : . ^

5>hc ^er.er.|ly}r2ienteihamanof fairltature, whitely co- Corpir.im e . loured the Face rounds gr »y Eves , and a little louring ; much rhirbotlt on the Head » .Pace. , mid other parts j _i:fuallyon; lye 3 lirtlelirger^hen ij^pr.her. j fliort Hands andlleflny ,.the .•hole Body inciinin^tal^flefhy „ phv.Mp, corpulent and tkg- natiOjUciiMhe b^impedited of the 0 in a Natiyity or Quefiion, ,e u-.iially lignilies lo.r.e ble/nifli in,or neer the Eye; a ^leimjli .tcr c!k Eye , if flie be impeditcd iivSuccedant Houfes. ; in the Mghi . if Hie , be uqfpR,MiWte in Angles and \vith,/i^cd >tarre?,

aHed \<l>s.'ofi<. . .-.ij. .-, ) * •'. '. , , ,••

She 1-onilietli Queens, Countefles, Ladies, all manner of Qttaliues »j A'or.en ; as alio the common People , Travellers , Pilgrims, m cn <\U >.ilor>3 rinvr.nen, Fifli-mongers, Uceyv^v Tapfters, Vintners, mmtn. -tner-carricrji , Co.uh-men , Hui)cs-meu / KfelUngers, (tome fay tie Popes Lcgan) Ai,vritie^? s ^iiller^ Ale-wives,. MaUter^ ! Vu:-kards, Oilier-wives, Fiftier-women;ei|ir^7Women,\ripc- ./o.neu , and generally inch Women as carry Commodities in the ^reetsjas alip^licsYiyesjNurfeS&e. Hackney-men,W. s ter- |«Kn, Water-bearers. I 1 •

Apoplexies, Paliie , theChollick, che-BeUy^ke^ Dnea- sick^effe.

L ' ^

t8 r jiri>'$ti^tthNi < to^tijfttifiglfi? "

eafes in tlie left Side , Stoned the fetackter andmember j of ft, neration, the MciMftes and liver * in Women, Dropfe, Fluxes of Belly V all cold Rheumttick Difeafcs , cold Stomi the Gout in the Rills and Feet , Sciatica , Chollick , Wormse 1 Children and men , Rheumes o^Hutts uuhe Byes , v/*. intbc Left of Men, and Right of Women: Surfets, rotten Coug^ Convulfioh fits , the Falling lickneffe , Kings-evil , Apoiksj, final Pox and Meafcls. , AW ^rf Of Colours the White,or pale Yello%viai vvhit e,wk,Gr^l otalittleof theSUver^olour, OfSavours , t heHefh,or^ out any favour, fuch as is in Hearbs before they be rtpe, onus as do^tuoyHe ; n the Brain, 5cc. - H> »4s Thofe Hearbs which are fubjea to the 46* have fittas P/rf chick ;uicy leaves , oft waterKh or a little fweetifh tatte , the. Tmi. ' love 10 F ow in wat ^P laces > and grow quickly into a

magnitude ; and are. . , .

The Colvvort , Cabbafce , Melon , Gourd, Pompion, On*i Mandrake, Poppy, Lettice, Rape, the Lmden-tf ee,Mulhrorcd Endine, all Tree* orHearbswhohave round, lhady , gta icreading Leaves, andare little Fruitful. 1?,,/? • <>• All fuch Bealfc , or t he like , as live tn the water > as Fw f- T w the Otter, Smiles, fee. the Weafel, ^heCunny, ail Sea Fed mr ' Coockoe, Geefe and Duck, the Night-Owle; I ' f/ a. /b The Oyller and Cockle , aUShel-fi(b, the Crab and LoWtej

"' Tortoife, Eeles. / "< ' u . ,

„ . Fields , Fountains , Baths > Havens of tte Sea , Hjghw

F/ ■ and Defcrt places § Port Towns , Rivera , Fifh-ponds , ft

ing Pools , Boggy places , Coiumon-flioars , htrfc l> Springs. '

i?""'***' The Selemte, all foft Stons, Chriftalfc . fr^Er With T* cold, Ayre ; with % Serene ; with Wu* "* • Clouds j with trie 0 according to cha.Sulon ; withal Showres and Winds. ri ',;/'/,-' . . Ma j

^ Hermctical operation , (he deligWeth towards thv N<* and iiltullV when (lie tsthe ilrongeft Planet in the Schramm in any Lunation , (be Airs up Wind , according to the na»R the Jtynccflw- next allies unto.

j . j j, degrees before and after any Afpe&. Or/*. I H C -reatell yeers are ^o/gr^atcf <*8. mean leaft » j. Yeert. tin conceWonsMru^h ^X^^jpMp^ v

I •Tcl« Sun.

i 1 Ik: Head of the Dragon i^ifculihe j[ !af die nature oi % . land*, and of himfelf aForauie; yectHe^ncientsdoelay, Itlut being in 6 with the?,oodhe isgopd, andmcJ Witluhe I evil Planets they account hqveyij. . # . , . I The. Tavle of the Dragon uf oiurune nature , andcle^n Lntracy to the Head j fot heis evU vvj^mjoyned withgob^ I Planers ; and good when in conjunction with the malignant Piaws. Thisisthetoilltant opit^iph of all the Anaents but upon wiur. reafon grounded Unow not ; Ievertoundthe n equw.dent to cither of tjierq^wes f af>d when joyned wick I the evil Planets to le(fen their nialevblenc figmticatioii ; when I jovned with the good to increafe the good pro lufed by them : For the Tayleof t|ie Dragon > I alwayes in my pracltle found when he was joyned with the evil Planets j their, malice or the evil intended tlKrfeby was doubled and trebled , orexcreamly aiwncur*)-, 8f c. and when he chanced to be conjunftion with I any of die Fortunes who were figniHcatprs m thequelUon, [though the matter by the principal fignificator was fairely bromifed, and likely tobeperfeSe^in a ; fmal time ; yet did I rfcr,- ever fal out many iubs anddirturban^s, nuu h wrangling «id tjr^t conrroveriic, ,thlt the buhqefteyVfs many tirnes given •over for defperate ere a perfec\ condufion could be had ; and Lunlefle the principal fignihcatob were ^ngular andwelfor- tiMwith elVential dignities t many times unexpeitedly ttie vvholc matter came to nothing.

L 2

CHAP.

■ 1 o" • OH A V. XV. -

1 t 2 r? Tgttificch one of a Mart colour , palifh like lead , or of 1 1 Ubl.uk earthly brown ; on; of rough skin , thick and very hairy on the Wly , ,not great eyes , .many times his con- plexlon is bvitNVixt^Watk Mici yeUow ^orasif He had a iptceoEl the blacker yeftW j aundies : he i< lean , crooked , or beet|> browed , a thin whay l Bsard ; great lips , like the black-Moora ; he lookes to the ground , is flow in motion , either is bow-leg- ed , or hits one leg or knee against another ; . moil pare a {link; ins breath, leldom ike from a Cough : he is crafty. -forte This where own ends, feducing people to his opinion, full of revengej he is pert- and malice , little canng for the Church or Religion j its a fok srlne or nifty , flovenW knave , or a whore ; a great eater , or one of » | mfm«**tt. large Uo.mck', i i brawling fellow , big great (boulders, cos- toils, ,md yet feldom rich, &c. -

U We muft defcribe U and a Jovialilt , to be one of a cote I Jy nature , full faced , full eyed , a fanguine complexion, or m* ed with white and red, a large fpace betwixt hi? eye-brow*, ufually hb Beard is of a flaxen or fandy- flaxen colour t' fo.pt- times alio when U is cojibull yery fad or blick , his ml thick , hU eyes not black , hi? teeth well fet ,-good broad teeth, I but ufuallv lomemarkof difference in the two fore-reeth, frl ther by their Ibnding awry , or fo.ne blacknefte o: imperfctH ■on in them; his hair gently cuds (if. hs be ina fiery Sign-UI man well fpoken ^religious, 6r ab leaita goodmOrall honeftl man • a perfon comely and fomeWhat fat ( if U be in moviil ^Siens ) Aefoy ; if in Ac y Signs , bigge and ftrong ; if in etfM ly Si°n?, a "man ufually well defcerldedj but if ha :bsl^*-| catort of an ordinary clown , as fometines he may be , thenul he of more humanity then ufually in fuch kinde of men. S

S A Martiall Man, is many times full faced with a lively I h\°h colour like Sun-burnt, or like raw tanned-Leather, i|

An InUoduliion to Attrologi< t

enance, hi? eyes " ing , and of yellow colour \

fierce countenance, his eyes being fparkling or (harp and dart- colour j his Tutr both of head and beard

watery hgns , being with fixed Sraives or his own nature , he is of a flaxenilh or whitith bright hair; if in earthly Signs, the hair is like a fad brown , or of a fadChefnuc colour. ) * He hath a marke or fear in his face , isbroid-fhouldered, alturdy ilron« body, being bold and proud , given to mpekc , fcorn, quarrel! , drink , .game,, and wench : which you may eafily know by the Sign he is in ; if intjie houfeof $ he wendieth, if in V he deals , but if he be in his own houfe he quarrels,, in Summer is dogged ; in the SH*>;es ) is lo:dly • in the jlUmetjs a drunkard.

Q The Sun doth generally denote one of an obfeure whire colour mixed with ted ; a round face , and fliort chin , a nir llature , and one of a comely body ; his colour fometimes betwixt yellow and black, but for the moU pare more f.mguin then otherwayes : a bold man and reibhirc , his hair curling ; he bath a white and tender skin , one detrain of praife , fame and clliuwiion amongll men; he h.ith a deer voyce and great hcid h\< teeth fomewhat diilorc or obliquely iet,of How fpeech but of a compofed judgement- tiling outwardly a great deco- rum in his aibon> , .but privately he is Ucivious and inclinable to many vices.

9 Who is Agnified by Fonts, whether U in or Wo.nen, hatii a goodly and fair round vifage , a full eye , ufually we fay go'^le-cyed , red ruddy lips the nether mor: cluck or bigger then the upper , the eye-lids black , however lov:ly and grace- full, the hair of lovely colour ( but mod part according to i he Sign as before repeated ) in fome its cole-black , in others alight brown, a fotc fmooch hair , and the body excreain well . flwped, ever rather inclining to fliortneft": then calnefle.

I We defcxibe Mercury, to be a man neither white or black .

but betwixt both, of a fad brown ot ckrkyeUowijh colouring vifaged> high-foreh^d, black or gray cyfes , a thin long to noTe , a thin fpare beard( many times none at ail; ot an abum lad colour next to black , (lender of body, imal legs, apntlug buiie fellow, and in walking he goes insibly , and always would be tliought to be fui of action .

ti she bv reafon'of her fwiftnetfe , Vatuth he* (nape very oft , but mthe general , foe perfonates one having a round w lace and ful faced, in whofe complexion you may perceive* mixture of white and red , but paletietfe overcomes ; it (nebs in fiery figns, the Man or Woman fpeaks haihly ; in wawry fions , he or foe hath fome freckles in his or her face , or is blub , cheecked ; no very handfo.ne body, but a mudlmg creature, and I vnletTe very wel dignified , fhe ever figmftes an ordinary vulgar peifon.

Tin colours of the flints *W Signs.

h Giveth black colour : % a colour mixed with ted uA \ green: S red, or iron colour: © yellow or ycllojv Purple; ; 9 white or purple colour ; fi sky-colour or blew.fo : J) a co- lour fpotted with white and other mixt colours.

Y White mixed with red: « white mixed with Citrine:

• white mixed with red ; ffi green or *uffa : fl red . oi -green;

n? black fpecWed with blew : * black or dark crimfon , «  tawny colour: ^ brown: * yellow or a green fangumid vy black or reflet, or a fwart brown : « a skye-colour with I blew : X white glittering colour.

CHAP. XVI.

Of the twelve Signs cf the Zodlnck^, And fair mtmfott Divifons.

> H e whole Zodiack is divided into twel* equal wlueh we call Signs, and gwethennhe mmcs of mi

Creatures, either for tJwir properties they hold with living Creatures, or by reafon of the fcituation of the Starres in thofe pIaccs which fomewhat relemble that effigies and firnilicude of livin" creatures .- Their names and characters follow.

Y

7 8 m

3

4

95

5

6

nz

9 10 II 12

^ y>> ftw K

Every one of thefe Signs contains thirty degrees or pares in longitude ■ Hence it comes to paife that the whole Zodiack dodvconlilt of. 360 degrees,every decree contajnes 60 minutes, which we aho call fcxuples , every minute contains 60 feconds snd 10 further if youpleafe, &c but in Afirolpgy we onely mike ufe of degrees , and minutes and feconds.

Thefe Sis>ns are again divided many wayes ; ashrlt, into four ciiJidrants or quarters , anfwering to the four quarters of tl^year. . ,

The Vernal or Spring quarter , is (anguine > Hot and Moyft, concaines the M\ tliree Signs, v I*,. Y t$ Jf.

l ii- e^Eilival or Summer quarter is Hor, Dry and Cnolenek, ami containes the fourth, fifth and CxthSiens, w*. $ <a nr.

The Autumnal or Harveft quarter is Cold , Dry and Melin- cholly , and contains the feventh , eighth and ninth Signs , vik.

Tne Hyemnal, Brumal or Winter quarter is Cold , Moyft and Phleo,matique,and contains the tenth,elevench and twelfth

They are again divided in divjfion .of the F.lemencs , for force Signs in nature are Fiery , Hot and Dry , W*.. Y Si and t hefe three Sh;ns conftitutt; the F«y Tnphcnf.

Other* are l}ry , Cold and Earthly , w*. » VX VP , and make the H-M-thh Tripficitf* .

Others are Airy , Hoc and Moyft » w*. V «P» whjch make tiv tsiier]/ Tripltcitj. , .

Otliers are Watty , Cold and Mpyrt > ® m K > ^ •ilkd the WAtry Triplicltj. • .

J r Again,,

Moveable.

Fixed Signs.

Common.

88 Mttrtrdatflin ti Afirdogki

•Again, feme Signs are Mafculih^DiufnaUand therefore H«j a -,Y jj ^ «Gi / ass ' • N -

Some are Feminine, Normal, therefore Co\d^ "« ffi *

m The ufe whereof iuhis,Thatifyouhavea Maluiline Plato in a Mafculbe Sign , it imports him or her more manly ; audio if a Mafculine Planet be in A feminine Sign, the man or wo- man is Life couragious, fcc * .

Sore Signs again arc called Bo*e;l , -Septentrional or Northern, became they decline ftbm the tqumoiUal North- ward , and thefe are Y « ai ® A ' ^ ; and theft i« Signs cor, tab half the Zodiack, or the ftRfctni-cttcte thereof. . , .

Some Si?ns*re called AuhYal , Meridional ot Southern , for that they dedbe Southward from the Equmoftial,andth^ m & m j -vy X . . . i

The Si^ns a*ain ore divided into Moveable , Fixe.! ani Common , Y , r.h> W * rher ;nd Seafon of theyeer quickly varies and chants ; ibcj rre ailed Ordinal, becaufe when the © emers into any o; thoie Signs from that time we denominate the Quarters or dw

y °"por from the 0 eritrini? into Y ?nd«*the » Eqifinof tbl ce I the Spring and Autumne arife ; /rom the © Ins Entrance mio 95 andyyarifethihfc Soil ke of Summer and Wirtcer. , | So then the Equinoctial Signs are Y^. SoUiitialandTropiAs ' 35 vr._ . the Fixed Sfrns doe in brdir follow the.EnumottulanJ Tropicks; and they are called fixed, .for that When©ente6I into them , th, Jbuoh bf the yeer ^ fixed , ^nd we do: mo. evidently perceive either Heat ct Gold, Moyiiure os Dnnefl.. The fixed Signs are thefe, » e>\ *?. " ' . Swim ire conllituted between moveable ahd fixed , anfl.H tain* troperry or nature , pel taking bOrhvftth the freccd* and confequem Sign: and they are it €?:K.

They a re called By-corporal or double bodied, heJM they r- P r:ient Wo Me* : * it t\vo'Twihn:s , X w«l

.Tiie light knowledge of thefe in Alkology is much j and you inurt underftand it thus ; In die Quedion or Figure of Hc,\ven 4 if the Planet who is Lord of the Afcendanc be in a moveable Si-m , and the Sign amending oe alfo one , it denorcs the per- lbtv to be unliable, and of no refolution, cafdy muuble,perver- tcd, a wavering wiconlhnt man. I cr us admit the Afeendantto be hxed,and the Lord of that

, si»n alio in a fixed Sign, you may judge the party to be of firm refolution , no changibg j or as we lay , one that will