nORChW6SC6RH
univeRSity
LiBRARy
*
m
THE
M A R R O W
ASTROLOGY
IN two BOOKS.
Wherein is contained tlie'Natures of the Signes and Planets, with
their fever al Governing Angels, according to their Refpective Hier-
archies. Alfo Pbilofophicd Reafons for takeing the Planets
Antifcions,and Part of Fortune, with the Method of Directions
according to the ^Egyptians and Chaldeans, with fveral other ufe
ful Examples.
Alfo a new Table ofH^/J^exa&ly calculated for the Latitude of
London, with Tables of the Mundane Afpe&s, and all that is requi-
fite, for the, Rectifying and Directing Nativities ; according to the true
Intent and Meaning 0/Ttolomy : Wherein is 'd/fcovered the Errors
of Argol, Regiomontanus, and*moft of oar Modern Authors, in feve-
ral Examples, never before Done in Englifh. *
By <
'Richard Kirby.
AND •
k John Bifhop. >
Students in the Celefiial Science.
LONDON:
Printed by Jof ph Streatery near Paul's-Wharf in Thame s-Jtreet, for
the Authors, and are to be Sold by Scutbly at the Harrow
in CornhiL 1687.
Friendly Reader
THere are many material Erratas in the Introdu&oi-y
Part, which were occafioned by the Authors ab'
fence from the Prefs, therefore you are defired to cor-
rect them, before you make to far a Progrefs in the Book,
which you may do by the following Table, but as for
the Litteral Faults, he hath filently paffed them by, defi-
ring you to amend them as you Trace over the Book,
ER RATA.
Page 2 Line 16. for r Read#,p. $ L 9 for Panets r.
Planets.p. 3 /. 16 for 331445 r. 538445. p.10L 31 for 6c.
r. 2\p. 10 /. 32 for 24r. 60.^. 10 /. 32 for 7 r. 23. p. 10. I.
35. for 53 rA 17*p. 4J /• 5 for atrihutedr. atributed.p. 27. It).
&zloon,p. 46, /. 2./<?r 1, 38. r. 4, 31./. 46* f 3y for 4°-
r. 6, \y.p. 57. /. 5-dele 70./. 16. /or T? r.%. p. 77.
/. 3. for Setting r. Rifng,p. 89. I. 4. /or Soutt r. South p.
108.I. ay. for Ptolomp's r. Ptolomys.p. 113. L 6. for Na-
tivrty r. Nativity, p.11 J. /. 25. /or Potlomy r.
120./. ^2 for Doftr r. Does for.
Part the Second, page* 60. /. //zwfer JWh Lilly's Nativity
for I r. we, for I r. we, for Ir. we have, p. 80 /. 19 for I r. we,
for Ir.tve, 1. 20. for Ir.w, l. 2\ fo i. 2.7 for Jr. we,
I. 29our.
<
I
THE
s
Moji 'Eminently accompli/bed in all Ingenious Eitera-
ture Elias Afhmole, of the Middle Temple Efq.
Controller General of His Majejlies Duty if Ex-
cife, &c.
Honoured Sir.,
TT hope this Dedicatory Epiftle of mine puhlifhed with-
X out your Knowledge , will beget no fuch Sinifter
Gonftrubtion in you, but that the Fault (hall be admitted
as a veniaii Tranlgreflion; and this Prefumption, find ea-
fie Remiffion at your mod gentle Hands; I am now fo
well acquainted with your Pleafing Native Difpofition,
that in things of this Nature, where you are not in queft-
ion, I Dare a little Offend; For its a fixed Natural Max-
ime ingrafted in you, to love your Friends Sincerity, and
rarely to take offence upon flight failings; Pardon there-
fore this Boldnefs of mine, I have now a large Field to
walk in, and fliould I further proceed , I am affured I
flhould move that fweet difpofed Temper of yours, which
is not eafiiy offended, I am fiient, only 6V.I hope you fhall
have no dishonour to Patronize the enfuing Work, where-
in I lay down the whole natural Grounds of Art, in a fit
Method, never done before in England, or by any that
could ever fpeak the English Tongue ; that thereby I may
undeceive thofe, who have been mifs-led by the received,
mufty Opinion of Argol, Regiomontanm^ and others, and
thus much from him, who wifhes to you, and your Ho-
npurable Confort all Happynefs, and Life Eternal.
A 2
Richard Kjrbj,
•1
1
\
,
t<' *• -
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t
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' . ,
To the Courteous ' 1
READER
/ ,
Gentle Reader , we have here adventured to prefent thee
with a Piece Entituled, The Marrow of A Urology,
being the true Genethlical Part thereof, according to the Aigyp-
tians and Chaldeans; wherein is df covered the Errors of
Regiomontanus, Argol, and others, as my Ingenious Friend
Mr, John Bifhop, hath well demonf rated in the fecond Part of
this Piece, and was alfo affifiing in this, See. Not doubting
hut that Men of Candid Sincerity will be ready, not only to give
a friendly welcome, but aljo to drive away thofe Immortal Ene-
mies, which continually befeige and ajfault every good Fab our,
And abufe the ligitimate Sons of Art, whofe fie-ps they are not
worthy to follow ; 1 mean Crittififm and Envy, the firfi is
harboured in the Breafis of thofe y who are credibly fuppofed to be
more Nice then Wife, the other a refilefs Wretch, yet fearlefs
enough to them which know it, only the worfi isT like a filthy Flie
it feeks all over the body for a Sore, and where it cannot findr
it makes one; we wijh to be as free as we can from the
Reach of thofe Readers, committing our poor Endeavours to the
ufe offuch, as are more worthy of their mean Service ; for we
do not go about to Teach the learned Skill\ but to Infiruff the
Ignorant, in what before they knew noty &c.
Take therefore in good Part what is thus intended towards
thee, fo fh all our Pains and Labour, not quite want their Re corn-
pence y nor thy felf be branded with that filthy Marky of foul In-
. gratis
If- '
. fc
hi
A
The Preface.
gratitude (wbich rcfcmhles nothing lut a Fiend of the Infer-
nal Crew) for know this, we do not intend to fend you into the
Woods to fetter V\Telves, nor flaw the Tigers Teeth, but we will
lend you into a fruitful Vineyard, where you ft nil have your fill
of the fveetcjl Grapes, &c.
Afro logy is no more, but a part or Member of Natural Phi-
lofophjy which teacheth, by the Motion of the Primum JViobi-
le, Configurations end Influences of the Signs, Stars, and Ce-
lejlial Planets, to prognoficate, or predict, of the natural Ef-
fetts and Mutations to come in the £elements, aud thefe lift-
rior Elementary Bodies rtis an Art of great Antiquity, and
if we may give Creddit to the Anticnt Writings of Sage Ait-
thors, and of the mofi profound Philofothers, who made it their
Bufnefs wholly to Study God and Nature it is even as Anti-
ent as Adam, (jrc. ' ■ . -
Dont we know, when the Great Jehovah had fnifhed that
Great and Admirable Stupendicm Work of the Creation, he
made Laws and Bands to every Part thereof and in his eter-
nal providence hath placed, againfl the ufurpiug Blafphemy,
Mifufe, and Stealth of the Wicked, and great Enemy, the De-
vil, four Mighty Angelical Princes (who are as Watchmen arid
Over fleers, over this terejlial Fab rick, and the Sons of-Men
dwelling thereon) to the Intent, that he being put out to the
Earth, his envious will might be bridled,. the determinations of
our heavenly God fulf led, and his Creatures kept and prefer-
ved, within the Compafs and Meafure of Order; he made the
Suil to rule by day, and the Moon by night, and all the Hofls
of Heaven, he made for Signs', for Seafbns, fdr Pays, and for
Tears, and in them did (briefly but fully)ihe\v an Epitotny of the
choycefl Part of the Creation, : and from which was lekrhed
Man by Divine Permiffion inftr noted' in the most fiiblirne
fnowledg, next to Salvation, that ever was taught; and al-
though the Igncrat Detractors, are fnbject to velify it; yet the
. , v nieor
To the Reader.
more profound Philofophers, as I[aid once before, rvbo made it
their bujinefs Wholy to fludy God and Nat are, were led by.
thof c Heavenly Beings, to the mofl occult Secrets, yea a great
deal more than our common Afirologers doth know, or can give
my Reafons for; but only Study by Tradition, not at all regar-
ding Reafon or Experience ; let them alone in their co nmon
Road, and they have Arguments enough, (ftho fenfelefs ones,),
to confound a Nation, if that could do any good? but deny their
fenfchefs Argument s, and demand their Reafons, and you I lay
them as flat as the ground, and like Bats flruck dead by Than-
der, as 1 may Inflance in this one Enpofltion f rppofe a Wo-
man fhould have hef Womb pojfefl with three Children at one
time, and it fhouldpleafe God our great Creator to order it * fo,
that they fhould all be born, or receive the Vital Air upon their
tender Bodies, within the fpace of an hour, I would fain aknow,
whether there be ever a one amongft our common Pretenders,
can tell which of thefe Children will dye fir ft, when, and of what
diflemper ; Now if there be any Truth in Art, as we are fare
there is, then all Ingenious Men will allow this to be rational, as
we often fee, one Child lives, and two dyes, two lives and one
dyes, and fometimes- they all live, and fometimes they all dye.
now this is o[uite out of the common Afirologers way, neither can
they give the leaf Reafon for it in the World ( and why ) be-
' caufe they trace over a wrong path, as we can eafily prove in any
Nativity of theirs, and Jhew demonflrable reafons for tlje fame,
that there is not one in a hundred of them as to Art, Tut are
like ^Sodomites, which did nothing but grope in the dark j
or like fnp rude Multitude in Nineveh, which did net
know their Right Hands from their Left and yet thefe
Gentlemen, can Boafl with Hermes and Ptolomy ;
as their Leaders (na>y fome have the Impudence to Condemn
them, and all ther Wayes)when in Truth they under (land no-
thing of their fayifas, but Cleave to the Cuftomes of tfe World
The Preface
dnd foyfake the Truth, as fhallle Demonfi rated here after by
J everal Examples (if we find this Kjndly Received and Priend-
ly Entertained) and that according to the unerring Cannons of
this moft Heavenly Science &c. . /
Perhaps fome who pretends themfelves to he Great Mafiers
of Art) rvill he apt to ClaJJj and Write againfi thefe mofi Ex-
cellent Rules, which we have here layd down for the good of
Tyros \but we [hall advife them to Rejl in a fecure Hart our 9and
not to be like the unadvised and indef :reet Marriner) who runs
his Ship againfi a Rock, aud thereby not only In dangers the lefs
of his Veffelybut hazzards alfo his own Life, and the Sailors
too) therefore he that offers to write againfi thi.s Piece In-
devoring io vindicate what hath been all Ready wrote by any of
our Modern Authors (who are like Lntempred Mortar, which
is not as yet fit for ufe)wiliRun into Error and Coufufion. And
fo we leave you to the Protection of him which made us all,
for we mufi hafien ( away ) a1 out our Great Work, leafi Time
in his Swift Pace mocketh us for our fi wnefsy therefore take
Notice of this, that the fore-locks ofTimey are the Deciders of
many DoubtS) and Time is fo fwift of foot, that being once pafi
he can never be overtaken.
Aug, thei yh. i
From my Houfe in
Kjng Street Soho,
Alias St. Anns.
.
Richard Kirby Student in
Afirology and PhyfiP-
You are defired in Page j6) Line f°r Seminoct-
urnal, .to read Semidiurnal; if it be jpt fo alreadj^ as it
is in fome of the Impreflion.
ISA-
Of ASTROLOGY.
. v ? ■ . ■ J
f » <r
■ H i )
1
A
O G E
£ J
OR AN
INTRODUCTION
T 0
CHAP. I.
Of the CbMatters of the feaven Planets, twelve Signs,
Jtjpetts, with their fevetal frames and manifold Divfr
rfion$y &c. •;
■ _ . ■ * • '• k
^7" OU mutt Note, triat there are feaven Erraticks, or
wandering* Scars, by our Ancient Predecellbrs
xi Planet sy and are Cnaratfcer'd as followed}.*
caue
j T? oat'ij n. 1 J" 9 Venus. "j
j H Jupiter. ' J ,2 Mercury.
^ , i . T 1 T!,rt a' r
<5 friars*
^ \t) hs^l.
f i
> The frroon, j
called Luna.
Planets.
r } r-
"4- - • 1 i
* 1
' *.1
There is alB two - Nodes; or certain
ufed by
Tail) The Part of Fortune Bears ifus Character, ®
I lo c ■ u>_t < $Qi rofljfc ci b pwHir
tiSJ
; i %
. CX - i ~
. 1 L - - X
> \
o <. j .V. .♦
% ]
4 <
p J
2
TV MA RR
Signs.
Thirdly.
- 1 C
Now as there are feaven Planets, fo there are twelv
Signs, which are the twelve Manfions or Houies of Hea-
ven ; and thefe twelve Signs take.great Power and Might
of the leaven Planets; and the tea ven Planets, take great
Power and Might of the twelve Signs; for the leaven Pla-
nets be to the twelve Signs, as the Body is to the Soul;
for as the Body can do nothing- without me Soul, nor the
Soul without the,Body ; no more may the Signs without
one ofthefe Planets, &c.
Fmrthly.
The Chara&ers of the, twelve Signs of theJZgdiak, are.
as followeth-,
I
Tories;
tfTaurus;
r n Gemini}
^Cancer;
Sl Leo
r i f - "%
| asLibra', j vy Capricorn j
<! n[ Scorpio \ ^ sz Aquarius', V
?S "locorfWyf<
mFirgoj | agitta| x P'ifces.
j L *
r
Fifthly.
The Time Through thele twelve Sig nes do the feaven Planets con-
of the Pla- tinually move, and ace ever in one or other Degree of
nets Revo- them : b is the higheft, who finhheth his Courfe through
lutions. the twelve Signes in thirty Years. Next under b is Y,
who performs his Revolution in twelve if ears. Next
under % is S,who performs his Peramoulatipn in two
Years. Next under 6 is that Glorious Lamp of Hea-
ven
of ASTROLOGY 3
ven the ©,from whom all the Stars receive their Light a id
Motion; he performs his Revolution in 36 5 Days 5^.49m.
or there abouts. Next under the 0 is Dame 9 * who tra-
ceth through the 12 Signs in 225 Days. Next under $
is that nimble Poll 9, who pafleth through the 12 Signs
in 88 Days. And in the loweft Sphere of all moves
the > who pegformeth her Revolution in one Month;
And thus the ijhnets are one beneath the other; and the
Wife Philjfopners fay, that from the Earth to the > r\:nanr*rf
it is 15750 Miles, and from the > to 5 is 1281ft;, and
from j to 9 is i25i2a, ani from 9 to 0 is 23422 miles: from
From the ® to <sis 157.25, and from to it is
and from y to h ^68719 , and from b to the Starry
Firmiment is 12048 5 Miles, and from the Firmament to
the Earth is 33^445 Miles, being the Total Sum of
all, &c.
'The Afpetfs of the Planets are thus, and are
Number Ten.
COnjun&ion <5. Sex til *. Simiquartil fmq. Quintil AffeCts,
Qu&rtil □. Trine A. Sifqviquadrut ssq. Bijuintil
Bj. Off option <?. und Pat ale Is Pa.
Of thefe are good the *, the a, and Bq. the bad
are, the.fmq. a, ssq. and 3 »• the reft are in Jiifcrenr, that
aj^b^ witiiba^ ^tne ^ ■
jMXjxKaXt — 0/vr>4 dL IT- Q« " 4 o — O
QuvctArj-lf' —. —— d -r U- . q o - B
0-uX^to> ^ -f- — 3 U~ -— 1*-°- Q
iwJui-.-k— CfcL— £'/z~ B
fciJUJ i_ - B 3 ^v ~ I 44-GA
- -f A - & ~ 1A0-&
The MAKROJV
V*
A Table of AjpeSlsy and how Many Degrees wakes
each Afpedh
A Ta7'le of
JfpeBs. '
6 A Conjunction is— oo
* A Sextil is 60
[ma. A Simiquartil is—
A Quintil is—
□ A QuaYtil is —
a A Trine is ——
ssq. A Sifquiquadrat is
Bq. A Biquintil is
S An Oppofition is—
Degr.
■ I I»IIIM« ■■■■ ■" '"II ■t———
Sims.! Degr.
4 5
» 'V
■n
99
I20
135
144
180
c?r co
or 02
or 01
K C/ • *
or 02
co
CO
y
12
^ 93 00
!>/
O4
or C4
*
04
or 06
00
1 S
24
00
A Parallel hath no certain Number ei-
ther in Signs or Degrees, but may
be more or lels, according as the Planet ihall
have Latitude, befides Parallels goes under
three Denominations, iViundane; Par-
ralels of DeclmationgindParaileis by theMo-
tion of the Primum friootle , as fhall be ex-
plained 111 their proper Places, and- that
Examples. . 4 ':
JfpcUs or Afpefts that are called Antifcians, we call Parallels,
AntiUiam. becaufe faith Pto.'omy, nothing eile fhould be Parallel to
' the .Equator j wneretore thole Parallels in the Primum
Molile
of ASTROLOGY. 5
Mobile are of equal diftance to the Equator, and if they .
are of one Denomination,, they are called Primary) but if
of furidry Denominations, SecMarj, &c. The North
Commands, and the South Obeys; a Parallel is of the
fame Strength with a Star of the firft Magnitude ; and
what Afpeits are made in the Primum Mobile, the fame
are made in the Horizon or World : Yet many are the ,
likenels-between the Parallels,in the - world, and Parallels
in diePrimnm Mobile,as maybe found in place where.
'■ ** t 1 •
' ;h,i ■' J'/^L'' ? I :
, . ? . .A * *v' ;• ; - '
:' I. .t , .. r-.ri:. ■ 11 no*; 1 /- ; nil. j.. ■
A ,<s is when two Planets arega one -and the felf fame Of a Con
D egree and Minute of a Sign, both as to latitude as well jutfion*
as longitude,, and he that doth not regard the one as well
as the other, mull needs Err; as their realbn and practice
fhail tell tnem: For if a Planet be in 10 degrees of p,
haveiag, no latitude, and another Planet be in the felf fame
O 7 tj
S gn and Degree, having j dg*- of bbuth lattituqe, and
they be to be direffe J under the Pole 51 dg. according to
the common way of direction, we l^iall find it will be 6
Years, 63 Days, before the Direftion will come up, accor-
ding to Natbods meafure of Time : That which is moil
praftdcd, tho7 not the trueft ; which is a fufficient de~
niondrable Reafon to facisfie all the Ingenious Sons of 17-
rAiiia that two Planets cannot be faid to be in a par-
til Co 1 u idti on, or Afpeft, except their Positions be to a
Degree and Minute, both as to Latitude, and Longitude^
as i uid oefofe, &c. t
Secondly.
Altho' we mention a d or Afyetl, to confift of a juft
number of Degrees and Minutes, yet tiiey being very fel-
if
4 The MARROW
dome fo found, therefore they go under two Denomina-
tions, viz. Partii, and Platick : now a Partil Conjun&i-
on or Afpett, is when two Planets are exaftly in fb ma-
ny Degrees, or lo many dg. and min. of a Sign ; or lo ma-
' ny dg. and min. from each other, both as to Latitude and
Longitude j as I faid before as makes a perfect j or At
pe&, &c. . -
But the Platick admits of the Rayes or Moity of the
Orbs of each Planet, which are fo in Afpetl of each o«
ther; and in this we ought to confider the Latitude ;
for many times w! e.t we think the Afpe£l to be but pla-
tick, it may prove partil; which is caufed by the Planets
great Latitude; and for want of this due confideaation,
many an able Artift Errs in his Judgment; which brings
a great Scandal upon the Art, and makes many People to
have but a mean Opinion of the fame, by reafon ot luch
Grand Miftakes and Over-fights, &c. "f - |
Orbs of the The Orbs of the Pianets are to be under/food thus; %
Pl/uiets. and % 9 deg. & 9 and 9 7 deg. the © 15 deg. and the )
12 degr.
Lords of fhe Planets have allowed them every one two Signs
or Houfes a piece, © and > excepted, they having but
each of them One; t? hath allotted him the Signs v?
and sr, to %t and x, 6 owns r and m, and the © sit
9 « and sas, 9 n and iff, and the ) l$, &c.
. " ■ ' " " ■
* 1 ■■■. ,11 . ■ I —
. i- -■ \jI: V-"V b ii iiCi- f. . ,i Cj !/ { :
ill* ..
Fourth'
<f ASTROLOGY*
k ' - v
7
Of the Radiations of the Houfcs and Signs, which
are in two fmall Tables , &c.
\
I; Of the< Rod. of the Hot. Of the Rc.d. of the Sig.
[Har %
cr
1
2
?
4
5
; ^
J: 11
|4:I2
T
A.
4:10
5:11
1 ; 56: 12
2 :6 1 .*7
3:72:8
k-8 ? • 9
' A
3'
5 • 9
6: IO
7
8
7: II
8:12
9
10
9' 1
M
f 0:2
12.
H.
Si. ( *■
D-
r
b
r
n
:£l
ne
H £5(© \y
X SI zz
r sijse h
« nr -
a $
nt k
n 2s «■ 14 r ?
®< nt'n
% •
Vf
§1 A I □ I *
A
HI
*
w
**V»r '
X
Radiations
ofthe How
fes and
Signs.
Thele Tables are lb plain and ealie, that they need no
Explanation ; yet leaft fome young Students Ihould com-
plain, and fay they underftand them not, they being un-
acquainted with our Method, therefore I think it will be J
requifite to unfold the meaning ot them* which are as
folio weth, Sec.
Thus, on the top of each Table you have the Title, Example.
and in the next Line below, the Jfpeftsy and in the firft
Column of the firft Table you have Houie at the top, and
1, 2* j, 4, 5, 6, and 3 down to the bottom \ lb in the laffc
Collumn, Houfe 12,11,10,9, 8j 5, and 3 to the top;
now if you guide your eye from the number 1 in thefiril
Collumn till you come under * in the lecond, you (hall
find
8 Ttfe^M 'ARROW 15
find ii, which thews the 3d. and nth. Hbufes to he
in * to the i(t. and in the third Coll. under □ is 4, and
• 10, which denotes that the and io#>. are in a.
the 4th. Coll. fhews the *ft. $th. and 9tb. to he in a. and
the 5>/a Coll. (h^vVj the ijl. and jtk: to pee in 3, as the
Lines and Collurnns themfelves willexprefs by cneir nam*
bers and Characters ; and lb throughout the whole Table
entering either at top or bottom , with the numoer of
theHoufe, the like is to be underftood in the Signs, as
may be feen by Infpe&iqn, as thus, r n and x are in id
r s and v? in a, r a and £ in a, and r and ^ in 3 9
andfoof the Reft, 6 c. • , ■
7 ♦ ,
- ' r
Fifthly. - _i: •.
1 { * { # K ' \ *
•4k -i • • J. ' #
OfAntifci- OfthzAntifcwns of the Planets, and- tlie: way of take-
ans. in them, by the Tables of Declination, regard being had
to the Latitude and;Declination of the Planet, as well as
the Longitude; and he that takes them otherwife, knows
not what he doth,except the Planet hath no Latitude,then
itrwill fall out right according, toitheir* way,otlier\vife hot;
for many times a Planet hath lo great Latitude, that
there can be no Antifcion, bCcaule it falls quite out of the
Ecliptick Line ; hay, lometitnesAyhenaPlanet hath nor
that great Latitude,itdalls out ofthq he 1 tptit>kTin
fore can be no Anttfcicn, as I fhall inllanqe in ievcral
J-xamp!es. • _ ,■ 7 . Y . <x
Cora ran- -And as foe the Contrmtifcionsf there is: no fuch, thing,
tifci&ns. 'et who will fay it, and the Rea(bn is, becaule the
> ' ^ ^ M /> id. /""V » /-» • 4.1* S-% >«r . C L -% d A T » • 4- V // / / _ ' \ 1 /-X. . . -a ha a.
ill*
M
i'
of A S T R O L O G Y.
Examples followeth.
9
Suppofe a Planet to be pofited in 10 Dg. of n, he hav- Example.
'rig no Latitude, and it were defired to know his Anti-
.eron;in the Tables of declination,enter the laft collumn to
he right-hand, fhaveing n at the Bottom ) with 10 Dg.
of Longitude, and in the Angle of meeting under o Dg. of
Latiude, you fhall find 22 Dg. 2 m. which is the Planets
Declination ; againft which in the firft Column to the
left hand having a top, you will find 20 Dg. which is
the Planets Antifcion, as in the common way of taking it:
But here obferve, the Planet hath no Latitude, therefore
upon neceflity muft happen lo, but if the Planet had
but one Dg, of Latitude, either North or South, it would
have made a confiderable alteration in the Antifcion.
. Sixthlyi . -
How to take the Antifcion of a Planet with Latitude, a Example.
thing not ufed by the common Aftrologers; and the realon
is, becaufe they underftand it not; therefore I fhall defire
them not to be. high and Prodigal, but mildly to receive
Inftruftions; which they ihall have in three or four Ex-
amples which I think is furficient for the flenderft Capaci-
ty in this World, that pretends to the leaft knowledge
in this Miftical Science; which lam fure few under/lands,
tho many have the confidence to pretend to, and practice
the fame, and fo become common cheaters of the Town,
and indeed the Country to;A'ou!ing the Art,and the lioneft,
Profcifors of the fame; as I could inftance many, who
ifhpudently put out Bills, declaring their 20 Years Expe-
tielice, befides the ftrange things they have foretold ; with ■
their Calculations of Nativities, and teaching the whole
C Art
t
i
$1
P
1 r
•"Thfe0M § R & OW
Art of Aftrology ; when it's certain they underftand no •
#more in Starry Dialedl, than feme old .Women do of Mar-
tialDifcipline.
Suppofe 9 to be in ^2 dg. of ^ fhe having $ dgi of
North Lat. and it were required to know where, and in
what dg. of k fhe fends her Ant/fcion.
Example. I enter the Table of Declination, with her Longitude
^ in the firft Collumn to the left hand, having ^ at top,
and in the Angle of meeting under, 5 dg. of Lat. I find J
dg, 58 m.which Number I look for in the fecond Coil mini
to the left hand, and I find it exaft ; and next to it in the
firft Collumn is lodg. againft which, in thelaft Collumn
of all,having x at the bottom, I find 20 dg. of x,which is
the Antifcioa of ? ; fhe being in 22 of having 5
of North Lat. as the Tables themfelves w ill ihew by In-
fpeTion • and Note, if at any time you have any odd m.
of Longitude or Latitude, you muft equate for them, as
you do in taking a Planets Declination, or Right Afeen-
tion, &c.
Example. Take another Example for Pra&ice; Suppofe 5 to be
in 6 Degrees of r, having 2 eg. South Lat. and were re-
quired to know where, and in what dg. of he fends his
Antifcion, I enter the Table of Declination, in the laft
Collumn to the Right Hand , ( having y at the bot-
torn ) with 6 dg. of Longitude, and in the Angle of
meeting under 2 dg. of Lat. I find 33m. this 3 I feek
for in the fecond Collumn to the left hand, which I find
not, but I find 24, which Number is 9 too little, then I
fubftraft 24 from 48, the Number above it, and the differ-
ence is 24 \ then I fay by the Rule of Proportion, if
give 641 what fhall 9 give,1 viz,. nearjJ# which muft be
fubftra£ted out of 29 dg. of n? as I find it in the firft Coll.
to the left hand ; lo the Jntifcion of v will fall in 28 dg.
47 9&h. of ij?, &c.
' / But
'"•IQ
of ASTROLOGY. ,ri
But it happens ffomtimes) that a planet can have no
Antifcion \ as I have faid elfe where, and it fhall be pro-
ved in this following Example, i
As thus, fuppofe $ were polited in 20 dg. of f, having Example.
three dg. South Lat. with her Lang. I enter the firft Coll.
to the reft hand ( having $ at the top) and I guide -iny
Eyealpng mtii kfiwfoe iuft againlt, or1: more.pj-pperly un-
dec 3 dg. of l,at, and in the Angle of meeting, I find 26dg,
Km. which Number I feek for, in the fecond Coll. to the
t A ® « t «»" v • t 1 f '
left hand ; but I find it not, nor no number near it;
which fhews that $ fends 110 ^kntifcioa to that Place ; be-
caufe it falls out of the Ecliptick Line; except you sneg-
left her lat. as many half witted Fellows have done all
along, and then it will fall in 10dg. of \y, according to
the common way of taking it; a great Error, O ! what
grand miftakes do Men make for want of a due under-
ftanding. . nfcctnfi/' norr* iv!T
TT» * r 'II t . .1 _1' ._ f_ . 1. . 1: •
i" H ; No,,.
b r.° underltand that I value them not!
- - ,t\VO L »•!*$ I
And thus much for the true and exaft way of taking An 1 -Ak vvtnw;
tij cionsy for he that offers to take them-without obferving,
lat. long, and declination, muft needs run into Error an1
^ r P ' >
Conrulion.
^jluidOisijijenjjiiiii 10 tibia 1 v?0Kio JXvn oxn nj
lilt
, », , j ;u cfi J8 21>;... 1 ^ aion'£oiiirigil bur; sno
A Table of the Antifcions.
f n ^
P5 a
\i ^—
By this Table you may lee that a PlaO
np 1 net in n fends his Antifcion to ® j as the I r
/"'Fables of Declination themfelve^will i Talk.
direct, &(. J
T
X
xz
£ j
' \v
C 2 Sex- '
12
The MARROW
Seaventhly.
* The Ho.of h are in § to the ho.of the Luminaries: % 2
Honfcs. Houfes are in $ 2 Houfes in □,? 2 Houfes in $ be-
holds them not at all: Hence it appears h is the greater
infortune, and % the greater For rune, § is neither good
nor bad, but like a Chip in Pottage, doth neither good
nor hurt, but when he is with a Fortune, or Infortune,
either by Body or Afpeft; fo h and 6 are Infortunes >
V and 2 Fortunes ; the © 5 and > indifferent, &c.
Planets
1
mean Mo-
tion>
Eighthly.
\
The Planets mean Motion : T? 2m. is. % 4m. 5gs.
S 31m. 27s. -® 2 and $ have.each 59m. 8r. and the >
1 yd. 10 m.36s. this is what they move in 24 Hours; yet
fometimes they move fafter, and Fometimes ilo-yer; and
fometimes it falls out, that t? % s ?rand 5. itand flock
Hill, and therefore are called Stationary, &c.
In the next place I fhall treat of the natures defcripti-
ons and fignifications of the 12 Sigus of the Zoduck.
Firjl
Y
of ASTROLO G Y
'u
m
Firft of the Signe Aries.
jj:
ARies is a Mafculine, Diurnal,Equinoctial, Moveable,
Cardinal, Eafterly Sign, of the fiery triplicity, hot aturc °J
and dry, in Nature chollorick, intemperate,and violent;it's r
the day houfe of s the Exaltation of the © ; and the tri-
plieity of Sol and %, contains 12 fixed Stars, and is bea-
iiiai.
Firft this Sign defcribes aPerfon of a mean Stature, Tgives 0f
lean and fpare dry Body, but big bones"long Vifage,
a fwarthy Complexion hazle-eyes, crooked nofe, a light J
or yellowih coloured hair, fbme what Curling, little eyes
and feet, black eye-brows , broad thick fhoulders, and
well fet; the firft part of the Sign gives the body more
grofs then the latter: This Sign incites a man to cho-
ler, makes him witty and- Ingenuous, quick of apprehen
fion, -
, Secondly, places, it fignifies where Sheep and all forts
of fmall cattle do feed, or ufe to be; as private unfre-Places.
quented places, fandy and hilly grounds, places of Refuge
for theives; Lands newly taken in or Plowed up; or where
bricks tiles, potters ware, charcoal or lime have been
Burned. In houfes, that part thereof where fmall Bcafts -
ufe to be kept,alio covering, cieling, plaiftering Fire-place
ftove, furnace , or the like, generally the Stable;
alfb bake-hoitfes, glafs-houfes, fmiths fhops, all places,
where fire is ufed, alio Iron is kept, or Weapons of War, -
and is Eaflerv. ;
<' » -• : - ^ /' •:.« y iUK&ii ; . , A
Thirdly,
tf
Wk ■ ■
%w * . 1 I
<■ 1
11
» .
f;|Y!
| »
I
t j
The; M AR R 0 W
U V*sA\
Colour.
Difeafes. Thirdly, Difeafes, all. pufhes , whelks , and pimples ,
freckles, and fun-burning in the Face, Poll pus, or Nolime-
t anger e, hare-lips, all Dileafes in the Head, as head-ach of
all lorts, vertigo, frenzy, lit hargy; forgetfulnefiy-eata Jepfe,
appoplexy, dead palfie, coma, mlhag-ficknefs, convulfions,
cramps, mad riefs,^m'elandioly, trembling, St. Anthonys
Fire, blifters, burnings, fcaldings, blafts, megrims, tooth-
ach, baMriefs deafhefs, lofs of Sight ind Speech, sit giyes
a Colour white, and red mixed therewith. ■
Fourthly, Kingdoms Countries, Cities, and Places un»
der are, England, France, Germany, Idumea, Si lift the
-higher Polonia, BiirgutidyfiBoloma the lefs, Palestine, Bafter*
Kjngdoms. nia, India- Cities. Augujla, Concomia, Naples, Capu x Per*
- • Florence, Vefonaiy Lydani, 7 - ajeclam, Bergamo, Padua,
Brunfmck, Utrecht, N\arcelles, Epidaure, Craconia, CaragcfaJ
Wenjefa, his Angel is Mufchidiel, &c. - . r/ s
c- v j j.ill cgn:hu J isriw emoi tii£ J bp*; jo oo c.f//o jy io
tabluodi doitlt hsmd c cv/ou-jv>L\,L ? bns
3dJ eevis risIS wii lo v-ec fnfi orb • nil - Hi'"
b fC
- \
Nature o
b
..;m £ sejbni nti8^irIT :13ml adi narb iloigij
Secondly of the Signe Taurus-. cjA>iU tj*
XI - ; :'c 3 F ^vlhpooeS ,
Aurus is the fecohd Sign in Order in the Zodmk, and
is an earthly, cold, dry, melancholy* feminine, noct-
urnal, domeftical, or beftial, fixed Sign, of theearthy
Triplicity ; die night houfe of 2 , the exaltation of the >
and both their Triplicities ;it contains 2 3 fixed Stars,and is
Furious, becaufe it reprefents the Bull; herein 2 rejoy-
CO til
b nves of Firfi, It reprefents one of a fhprt thick Stature, ( that
its Pelf is ftrong and well fet) a broad Face and fore-head, and
of Nature as rugged as aBull; thick arms, great eyes,
large and ftrong iboulders, wide and thick lips, grofs -
hands,
N - f •
ofA^^WOLOGY. r<$
hands, rugged thick black hair, crifping or curling, a
fwarthy brown Complexion, bigg buttocks, and fhort *
jegsy-oneof few words, flow to anger, bat if he be once
Aired up, or put into paflion, it will be a hard matter to
reconcile him agair| : A very laborious perlbn it produ-
ceth, and one of an earthy lordid Occupation.
Secondly, Places. It fignifies fiables where Horfes are, piacej
Cow-houfes, and houfes wnere die Implements of Cattel
are laid up, alfo the Husband. Mans working-geer; all out
houfes, PaAures, or feeding y rounds, and where bulhes
and fhrubs have been lately grubed up, and wherein
Wheat and Corn is flowed, or under iorne Bank-fide,
mud-wall, or little trees not f r of; In Horfes, under
ground, cellars, low rooms, earthen floor'es, wall fides, or
holes in walls, vaults, p aces where MBBim lieth, and the
likef it is.afouth-eait Sign, 'M
T.irdy, Dilcafes, The kings evil, (ore throats, DifeaCes
fie, wens in the neck, flux of rhume in the throat, and ^ '
what difeafe floever falls into that part of the body, the
Sign « gives a colour red, and white mixed therewith, Colour.
^ /{jiIoDfi lao on lo i'j / gU'tuooiio
Fourthly, Kingdoms , Countries, Cities, and Places,
* Polonia, the Great, the North Part of Sweedlandy Ruffia,
Lorraigne, Campania, Holvetia Rhetia, Franconia, Pert hi a, Kjngdoms.
Perfia, Ireland, Lyclades, Cyprus, Switzerland: Towns of
Jfia the lefs, Cities, Bononia, Sona, Mantua, Novogradey
Parma, P..normm, Faurentum, Perufum, Caput Hijlria, Bri-
xi, Zurich, Lucerne, Aaunts, Harhiholm, Carolfiade, Pofna-
nia, Liephg, Gnefua, Figure, Sicyly, &c. Its Angel is Jf-
model. f •; .
Third-
The MARROW
iJ
> i
Places.
Thirdly of the Sign Gemini.
Nature of rHT*1His is the third Sign in Order in the Zodiack, it is an
airyal, fanguine, hot, moift diurnal, Icommon
double .bodied,barren,audhumane,weftern,mafculine Sign,
the day houfe of 5, confifting of 18 fixed Stars,- and is the
Triplicityof h and 5, i&c.
•0i FirJi,It gives one of an upright, {freight, and tall ftature,
itfelf. of body, either in rtian or woman; the complexion fan-
/ guine, not clear, but a little obfcure and dark, yet a good
colour, long arms, but many times the hands and feet ve*
ry flefhy, a dark hair, tending towards a black, the bo-
dy ftrong and active ; a good piercing hazle eye, and
wanton>* one of perfeQ: Sight, and of excellent Under-
Handing, judicious in worldly affairs, a fluent Tongue,
and apt difcourfe, yet of no great fidelity, large breafls,
this Sign incites a man to be witty, but deceitful, yet add-
ver of Arts and Sciences , and all manner of Curiofi-
ties; &c. r. r-J
Secondly, Places, It fignifies all hanged or wainfeoat
rooms, the hall, dineing room, chambers, fhelves, cheifs,
trunks, boxes, coffers, cabinets, chefts of drawers, wri-
tings, books, piffures, plaiftdririg, walls of h oufes, alfb
eaves, places of if ore, all curious airyal places, Jn Houfes.
but out of Houfes, it denotes barns, fibre houfes, play hou-
fei, flages for A&ors, and all forts of Mountebanks, hill's
and mountains, graineries for corn, fine hilly places, and
corn fields. It is a weft and by fbuth Sign.
v *■ ^ -*■ ■ •• • -n • -
Third-
j
of ASTROLOGY. *7
Thirdly.
\
Difeales*, It figaifies all which are incident to the
Arrnes, and hands, but as for the Shoulders, viz, that part Dijeafes.
which we carry burthens on; is under b,becaufe it is the
emblem of labour, therefore not under u, as the com-
mon received Ok inion is, it denotes wind in the blood
more than any other fign, and this come* commonly by
blood letting; it alio fignifies fra&ures diflocations, lax-
ations, and all fuch difeales that are hot and moid, n gives r ,
a colour white and red mixt together, &c. Lo our.
fourthly.
Kingdomes countries cities and people, are Brabant,
Lumbar dy, Flanders, the weft part of England, Armenia, Countries,
Sardenit, the Dukedome of Wortenburge, Hercania, Marti a-
niay Cyrienia, Marmarica, Egypt the lower, Cities, London,
Lovaine, Bruges, Norimberg, Cor dub a in Spain , Hasfor d,
Mentz, Bamberp,Cefeny, Viterbium, Turney, Vercellos, Rhegi-
um, bovine, Kjtzing, Erford, Villacum, Mogontia', its Angel
is Ambriel, 8cc.
Fourthly of the fign Cancer,
M . " * ~ f \
THis is the fourth Sign in order in the Zodiack, and is Nature of
by nature cold and moift, frutful, flow of voice, s>
mute, fiegmatick,-feminine, folfticiat, movable, cardinal,
watry, no&urnaJ,northern, the houfe of the >, exaltation
of %, and triplicity of <J, ? and the >; contain ,ng 9 fixed •.
Stars, &c>
D ' Brfi.
The MARROW
<$
Fir/?
, ■ > I 1 r -
gievcs of Under this Ggn, are generally perfbns of low and fmall
it felf. ftature, the upper parts more bigger than the lower, a
round vilage, a fickly pale white complexion , the hair
of a fad brown, little eyes, oval vifage, forne fay, a low
whining voice, and one that is given to drinking and ve-
nery, it gives bad teeth, but many Children ; one uncon*
ftant and never fixed, See.
Places.
Secondly.
Places, it fignifies the fea, great rivers, fountains, all na-
vigable waters, alfo brooks, fprings, ponds, lakes, wells,
cellars, marfliy grounds, ditches with ruihes, fedges, fea
banks, trenches, all water courfes; in Houfes; pumps,
pipes, cefterns, finks, dranes, cellars, tubbs of water, and
all watery places, and is a Northern Sign, See.
Thirdly.
D/fcafes. Difeafes; it fignifies Imperfections all over, or in the
breafts, and ftomach ; alio the paps, weak digeftion, bad
liver, cold ftomach, cancers in the breafts, and that infla-
mation, which Women commonly call agues in the breafts,
plurifies, want of appetite to victuals, want of digeftion
of what they eat, dropfies, coughs, heat of the ftomach,
ptifick, fait flegms, impofthumations in the ftomach, and
rotten coughs, alio timpanies, $> gives a colour green and
rufTet, &c.
Colour.
\
\
Countries.
Fourthly. .
Kingdomes, countries, citties and places, Scotland, -
land\
of ASTROLOGY.
land) Zetland^ Prufta, Tunis, Algier, Conftantinopte, Venice y
MilLw, Genoa, Burgundy, Lranada, Nurnedia, Africa, Bithi-
ma. Cede is, Carthage, Fhrygia, Cholds; Cities, Amfterdamy
Cadiz, "ijuy St. Vincentia, Bern, Tor km England) St.
Andrews in Scotland) Gorlick) Wittenburgy Magdeburg, Ln-
beet. Its Angel is Muriel, 8cc.
v - • iU c:
», V /
Fifthly of the Sign, Leo.
(v, \ j
THis is the fifth Sign in Order in the Zodiack&nd is in Nature of
Nature hot and dry, fiery, cholorick, malculine, and si
diurnal, beaftial, and barren; the fecond of the fiery try-
jpiicity, a commanding regal eaftern Sign, and conlifts of
27 fixed Stars, it is the onely houfe of the 0, arid there he
keeps his court, being king of the Stars, and is the tri-
plicity ofSol and Jupiter, &cV ,v'
Under this Regal Sign, are generally perfons of a large ^ • es r
full body, great round head, bigg eyes ftarting out, tall of
ftature, a dark flaxen or yellowifh hair curling, of a ruddy 'e
high fanguine corriplexion, broad fhouiders, narrow fides,
of a fair countenance, and of good courage, bigg voice, a
refclut? fpirit, an aftive body, and a pferfbn- of a generous
fpirit, and well fpoken, not fearing his flefh , for he
is of the nature of the lign as fierce as a Lyon, proud and
D 2 high
<k> The
high minds, (corning to ftoop to any, yet he is fober,
grave, and wife, and feemingly, affable enough.
Secondly.
Places. Places,it lignifies all woods, forfeits, defarts, groves,
and places where wild beafts frequent,all fteep rocks,crag-
ged Caftles and Forts , likewile all places inaccefTable ;
Kings pal laces, parks wilder neffes, &c.
In Houfes, all places where lire is kept, as chimnyes, fur-
naces, ovens, ftoves, kills, and lucli like places, and is a
North-eaft Signer.
Thirdly.
*9 .. fy " * « " * *• "
Difeafes. Oifeafes, Palpitation, and trembling, of the heart, vio-
lent burning feavers, fore eyes, the yellow jaundice, faint-
ings, and fuch dileales as comes of aduifion of blood ; as
the plague, peftilence, violent pains at the heart and back,
and all fuch diftempers as affliQ: thofe parts; likewife, all
fickneffes in the ribs and fides, elpecially the right fide;
Colour. as the plurifie; a gives a colour red and green, &c.
Fourthly.
Kingdoms, Countries, Cities, and Places under a are,
IQngdcms. Gallic Togata, the Alps, Italy, Sicily, Apalia, Bohemia, Tar-
fay Aim eh ay Sal inay Phenecia, Chaldeay Orchiniay Apulia;
Cities, Romey DamafcusySyracufa, Ravenna,Cremona, L Ims,
Confluant, Prague, Liniz, Crimi{ium} Brifiol in England;
Its Angel is Verchel.
tif - \ \ . . * * . J •
Sixth-
-s. - ■
lii
of ASTROLOGY
:T
21
— ■ ■
• Sixthly of the Sign Virgo.
THis is the fixth Sign in Order in the fydiack, and is Nature of
by Nature cold and dry, of the earthy Triplicity, ^
melancholy , barren, feminine, nofturnal; and is the
Houfe and Exaltation of 5, the Triplicity of V and > ;
confiding of 24/fixed S:ars, herein 5 rejoyceth^ and it is a
South'weft Sign, crc.
Fir ft.
mean
This fign delcribes a perfon of flender body, ^ „IV
height, but decently well compofed,a Rudy brown com- -t far
plexion, bigg Eyes, thick black hair, one of an Ingenious
but Subtil witt, and given to all maner of Learning, the
vifege fomewhat Round, the Voyce frnall and fhrilf all
the members inclinable to breavity,a witty diforeetjudici-
ous foul, well fpoken,ftudious in hiftory,thofo perfons un-
der this Sign, are not very beautiful, yet well favoured
and comely enough, if $ be in this fign and the ) in
the perfon is of great underftanding, but fomewhat un-
ftable, that is a little fickle minded, yet covetous, cruel,
and difpiteful, a lover of Warr, &c.
-
Secondly.
\
Places it fignifies, is corn fields, graineries, malt-hou-
fos, all places where hay, barly, wheat, peale, and other
grain is kept; alio ftores where butter and cheefe is laid;
In
ive'S of
•. ......
-—
! 1
1
I
i
fl »L ;
*4.
i .
1 *
■ I
I si' '
I :S 4 1 J
H|
Difeafes.
Colour.
The MARROW
In Houfesy clofets, ftudies, or places where books, maps,
writings, pictures, medals, or Tome pretty toys are laid;
it alio denotes low rooms, where earthen doors are, and all
private clole corners, alio behind wainfcoate , pictures,
hangings, and.the like; It is a fcuth-weft Sign.
Thirdly.
Difeafes, Under n?,are all incident to the bowels, the me-
feriack veins, the Qmentumfhs, diaphragme,fpleen,worms,
wind in the gutts, obitruftions, the chollick, and illiack
paflions, hardnefs of the fplecn, hypocondriack, melan-
choly, gripings and croaking in the gutts, any difeafein
the belly, as hard bound^ind the like, &c. Its colour is
black and Ipeckled mixedtogether.
- f ■■ r Vy 0* ? * < ? f > , :w f,- 1
Fourthly.
Kingdoms. Kingdoms, Countries, Cities, and Places, under
are, Achaiay Greet, Ea'.jlon, Greece, Croatia, Corinthia, Ar~
thefina, the Dukedom of Athens,
Comota Fart, Rhone Part, Silicia. Cities, feruf.lem, Co*
rinth, Rhodes, Pupie, Sigma, Nets aria,
Cholofa, Lyons, Paris, Bo/il, Htidleburge, Erphord, Wrutiflain,
&c. its Angel is Hnmatiel. ;
Nature of
BRv ^ 'i
Seaventhly of the Sign Libra.
♦ " ***' »
lira is the Seaventh Sign in Order in UiC
Circle, it is an airyal, languine, hot and
odiaek
cqui,
N¥"*.F' .a
of ASTROLOGY.
% equinoctial, cardinal, moveable, mafculine, weftern, di-
f urnal, humane Sign ; it is the day Houfe of 9, the exal-
« tation of h, and the triplicity of f? and 9, confiding of
8 fixed Scars.
Firji.
£ vi J vii f>" >* I f J - J
It reprefents One of a moft delicate comely
left, body, of a round and beautiful vilage, very ftreight, - gives of
^ of a neat fymnetry and proportion , more
li|j tie and (lender, then grois bodied; a pure fanguine.ruddy
complexion in youth ; hut towards the latter days, fub-'
ject to fpots and pimples, and a very high colour, th| hair
>|or fomewhat yellowiCh, or inclinable to a fandy flaxen/ long
and fmooth, alfo gray eyes, it gives a courteous impar-
tial creature, very juft and upright in all things and a£ti-
ons; yet a contemner of Arts, and conceited of his own
Perion, and Abilities^
ffe Places, It fignifies high hilly grounds, alfo fields and Places
% C> gravelly places, near wind-mills and low barns; or out-
houfes where hauking and hunting is ufed, or where wood
'fa hath been cut, it alfo reprefents the fides of hills,or tops of
mountains, law-pits, and the like. In Houfes, it fignifies
upper rooms, as chambers, garrets, bellconeys, turrets,
_ lofts, roofs, eaves of houfes, alfo llielves, and all places
that lyes Weft.
U
ui.
Third-
The MARROW
, V
Cohttr.
f . -i
Thirdly. ,
Difeafes. Difeafes, under this fign are of the reins or kidnyes
which youpleafe, for the fignifications of the words are
the lame, alio heat of the reins in Women, which many
times caufeth death in travel ; likewile abortion ,
and hard labour, the ftone or gravil in the reins ub
cers in the kidnyes, sa gives all difeafes coming of wind
and corruption of blood, both in the loyns and kidnyes,
weaknels in the fmall of the back, it gives a colour crim-
on or tawny. J
Fourthly.
y
Kjngdoms. Kingdoms countries citties and places, are Bajlriaxa,
Cafpia, Seres, Oafs, ALthtopa, Sabandia, Alfatia, Sundguia,
Livonia, Auftria, Panuania, Portugal, the Dukedome or
Savoy, Delphinate, Thufcia: The aida Trogloditica, Cities
Lifbone Caietum Laudam Sejfam Placentia Felkirch Fri-
I urge Angentine Spires Frank ford Vienna Harlum Sue nor am
Winpina Antwerp. Landfljut Mofpachium Frifnge
hrane Aries Lifbone Olyfponis Arefatum Veldkerchium ; its
Angel is ZyrieL
Eighth-
of ASTROLOGY. 2$
Eighthly of die Sign Scorpio.
1 \ 9'
SCorpio is the Eighth Sign in Order in the Zodiack, and ^
is a watery, cold, flegmatick, feminine, nofturnax^N&tiweof.
fixed , ftigmatized, falfe, deceitful, treacherous, northern ! ' * :
Sign, it is the night houfe and only joy of $, confifting
of 12. fixed Stars, and is the triplicity of <£,.9, and
Luna. v
Firji.
It reprefents one of a fhort low ftature, corpulent and
ftrong-bodyed, yet undecent and flugilh, an Indifternt i0^nIrS °i
large face, the complexion a little pale, not going very *
ftraight or upright, fomewhat Incurvating with the
head, one fubtle cuning and a great deceiver, alia
quick in action; a dusky muddy complexion, and fad
dark hair, and hath much on his body,fiiort neckt,a Iquare
well truft fellow, and the hair curling, it makes man or
Woman Impudent and brazen faced, alfo a great lyar.
Secondly.
Places. It reprefents, all marfily morifli boggy.
" 5 mds and places,PUccs'
* 1 • 1
finks
The MARROW
finks dranes and all dark filthy nafty flunking places
whatfoever, both of mudd and water, wether waOi
lioufe or any fucli like place, North or North-weft.
%
• \
Thirdly.
Difeafes. Difeafes it fignifies all infirmities whatfoever in the
fecreet parts, gravel and ftone in the bladder, inflamations
and ulcers there, all difficulties and imperfeftions of urine
. whatfoever; alio ruptures fiftulas hemorrhoids the French
/ Pox runing of the Reins priapifmus, alio all difeafes of the
Colour. womb &c. colour brown.
Fourthly.
Kingdom. Kingdomes countries cities and places are, Norway
the higher Bavaria Comagena Cappadocia Idumea Maurita-
mia Fejfe Gethuha Catalonia Barbary Met agony Sweciay Cities
Aopialegia Pejlorium Algiers Valentia in Spainey Trabezond
Vrbine Gamerinum Tarnifum Forum Julium Mejf ana Alch-
fiade MonacnmG aunty Frank ford P art* its Angel, Barbiel7
&c.
Ninthly of the Sign S
at „ c IT* As.itan is the qth. Sign in Order in the Zodiack, and
Nature of c,/_ r°.i„t,„i——
1
w ✓ * i 1 /
_ is a Fiery hot dry:mafculine,cholorick diurnal.-eaftern,
common: by corporal,double bodyed beaftial or 4 footed
Sign, the houfe and joy of %, and the © and % 7j triplicity
containing 31. fixed Stars.
fe ' ? ; . .f. ' rf: ' Virft.
of ASTROLOGY. T 37
Firft. <
It reprefents one a bove amiddle ftature or fize,and hath j. gives 0
a very well favored countenance, the vifage being fbme ^ faf
what long: but pretty full and ruddy, or almoft of a Sun- ~ '
burnt complexion, a lovely cheerful countinance, good
horf-men: and great fhooters, ftout-hearted, a brownifh
hair or chefnut colour, but fubjeft to baldnefs; to conclude
it reprefents one on of ahandfbme conformity in all the
members, yet proud and high minded, but good natured
quickly angry and as foone over : and is valiant without
fear: it makes a Man witty and ingenious, quick of ap-
prehenfion.
Secondly.
Places. It fignifies : all hilly ftony places and
where fire hath been frequently kept: alfo itables and Places.
Ox ftauies or cow-houfes, upper roomes in Houfes , like-
wife chimnies ftoves ovens furnaces, it alfo reprefents all
thofe places that are high and lofty as well in fields as
in houfes: It is an Eaft and by South Signe.
It fignifies all Infirmities in the thighs and hips, as the
fciatica, &c. Fiftulas in thofe parts, heat of blood, pefti- Dtfeaf(s
.lential feavers ; and take this for a general rule, that a
and j fignifies falls from horfes, and hurts by four foot-
ed beafts, they being both of them figns of Horfman-fbip;
befides f prejudiced! the body by cholor, heat, fire, and in-
E 2 - tempe-
28 The MARROW
tem perance dn {ports, danger of gun-flhot and arrows, t
Col nr. gives a coulour yellow and red, &c.
Fourthly.
Kingdoms. Kingdomes, Countries, Cities, and Places under £ are,
Arabia the happy, Tirrhenia, Celtic a, Hifpania, D a im a t i a,
Sclavonia, Hangaria, Moravia, Mifnia, Thirronia, Spam-
Cities, Toletum, f^olate/us^ Mutinum, Narbone, Aveniqn, Co-
lonia^ Agrippinay Studguard, Rotenbttrge, Lndenburge, Ruday
Gafcovia, Cullen \ Its Angel is AdnacielfStc.
Tenthly of the Sign. Capricorn.
Nature of f°~*\ Apr icon is the loth. Sign in Order in the Zfdiack, and
v? is an earthy, dry, cold, no&urnal, cardinal, folftici-
al, melancholy, feminine, beaftial, movable, (outliern, do-
meftick fign, the houfe of h? and exaltation of tripli-
city of ? and >,and hath 28 lixed Stars.
FirJi.
v? gives of Thole Perfons fignified by this Sign, are for the rnoft
// feN. Part very weakly (lender men, of a mean ftature, and dry
y VJ conftitution, blakifh hair, and thin beard, lean face, a
thin narrow chin, and long, alio long neck, narrow breafts
the vifage long and thin aifo > a perfon of little witt, but
fubtle enough ; and cholorick, yet a coward; his
Body fomwhat difproportioned, as it were hitting one
knee againft the other, of a peevifli difpofition, and is gi-
ven to lechery and inconftancy, for the Goat is wanton,
and will be playing, &c.
Second-
tf/ASTROLOGY. 29
Secondly. .
Places. It fignifies are, cow-lion fes, fheep pens, or pla-
ces where fheep, goats, and iuch kind of cattel ule to be, Place.
alio oxen, calves, &c.It likewife reprefents all thole pla-
ces, where tools for husbandry, or old wood is laid up, or
.where fails for (hips, and fuch materials are bellowed ; ai-
fo fallow grounds, barren fields,bufhy and thorny places;
dung-hills in fields, or where foyl is layd, alio caves, dun-
geons, and prifbns. In Houfes, all dark places and corners
.near the ground or threlhold of the door, or places under
ground ; all low rooms where earthen or ^aved fioores
.are, laid or made, and is a South Sign.
thirdly.
Difeafes, Are all incident to the knees and hams, as Dif-af
pains, fprains, fraftures, diflocations, leprofies, itch, (cabs,
all difeafes of melancholy, and all tumors called fchirus;
yy gives a colour black and rulfet. Colour.
Fourthly.
Kigdoms, Countries, Cities, and Places under vp are,
Thrace, Macedon in Greece, Albania, Bidgary, llliris, India, Countries.
the Ule of Or cades; Art ana, Gedrofia, Marchia, M.i&onia, Sax-
ony, Hafjia, Thuringia, Stiria, Bofnia. Cities, Mechlin, Ox-
ford in England, Juliacum, Berga, Gaunt, Brandenhurg,Vuf-
71 f a, undiltcorum, Confiane,T>ertkona,Vavemia, Vilna, Qle-
ves, Pratum, Tor ton a, Derr bona, Its Angel is Hume I.
A.
Eleventhly of the Sign Aquary.
Quary, is the nth. Sign in Order in the Zodiack,and yya+urc
is anairyal, diurnal, fixed, mafcuiine,-humane, _
fan-
3°
sx give
it j elf-
places.
D/feafes.
Colour•
The MARROW
fanguine, hot and moid, wedern, rational Sign ; the houfe
and joy of t?, the triplicity of h and 2, confiding of 24
fixed Stars, &c.
Firfi
Qr It reprefents a well let perfbn, of a drong able body,
- not very tall, yet decently enough compofed \ a long vi-
fage, fanguine complexion, a bright hair, a very pure
skin, yet diftorted teeth ; to conclude, it gives a very well
fhaped perfbn, curious and beautiful, the face flefhy and
oval, he is a very humane affable courteous perfbn, fpeak-
ing foberly, envious to none, condant to his friend, and in
his opinion, not given to quarrel, yet very merry and Jo«
cond.
Secondly.
■ ' .
Places. It denotes all hilly and uneaven places, fuch as
are newly digged up, or where minerals, or quarries of
done are; alio vineyards, fpring heads or conduits, all ah
ry places. In Houfes , the roofs upper parts or eaves,
garrets, chambers, windows, fhelves, cubboards heads,and
the like, it is a fouth-wed Sign.
thirdly
Difeafes. It denotes all manner of Infirmities incident
to the leggs, from the knees to the anckles, all melancholy
coagulated humors in the blood as cramps \ and the truth
is,thicknefs of blood, mod ufually proceeds from this Sign,
ask old T? who is lord of the fame,and he will tell you the
reafon ; it alfo denotes aches and pains in the leggs, &c. By
this the Ingenious Art ids have a plain way to find out
more, and by Doctor Experience, get Materials to work
withal, &t. x gives a colour blew. Fourth-
__gillH win "I "
of ASTROLOGY. 31
Fourthly.
. * ' 1
Kingdoms, Countries, Cities, and Places under as are,
Amazonia, MufcoviaWeflphalia Svedeland Pi:dmo»nt Moffelpfj,nq&oms
c boir, Bavaria ALtbiopia Oxiana Sogdiana Media Arabia the Deiert
oag i and Stony Croatia. Cities, Hamborough Breme Trent Mount-
ferat P if arum Ingolfiade Salizburge \ Its Angel is Gabriel.
^ —
■
Twclvethly of the Sign Pifces.
PIfces is the i itb. Sign in Order in the Zodiack, and is feature of
a cold moift flegmatick^ watery,, feminine, nofturnal, K # J
by corporal, double bodyed, northern, idle, fickle;common
Sign; the houle of %, the exaltation of 9, the triplicity
of £ y 9 -> and the >, and a conftellation of 24 fixed Stars,
Firfl.
It denotes a Perfon fhort of ftature, and of no great a£ti- K pjvcs 0r
on, nor none of the handfomeft, yet a pretty good face, itsfeif
and the complexion clear, thick fhoulders, brown hair, a
flefhy body, but incurvating fomwhat with his head, not *
going ftreight, but fomthing crooked, a Hammering frau-
dulent perfon, a pretender of truth, one of fhallow brain,
allow voyce, and very dull, &c.
- ■ \ ' •
\ " "s
Secondly.
%»
Places, It denotes all watery places, as fifhponds and Places.
water fprings, water-mills moats ditches pools caves her-
mitages
e
The MARROW
mitages rivers fountains, and the like ; In Honfes, wells
cefterns pumps wafh-houles pipes cocks dranes finks, and
all places where water is kept; it is a north-weft Sign,
and doth alio denote conduits, and places where fouls
are, &c.
Thirdly. V k
Diferfes, under x, is all lamenefs and aches incident to
the feet, as gouts kibes chilblanes, &c. All dileales com-
ing of fait flegm mixt humors fcabs itch botches and
breakings out about the body, the fmall pox and mealies
ail cold and moift diftempers, and fuch as come by catch-
ing wet and cold at the feet, and if you will be pleafed
but to confider the affinity x holds with r, you will loon
lee the Realbn,-why wet taken at the feet, ftrikes fo Ipee-
dily up to the head, &c. Colour bright or white. >
' . i ' ' ■ . y
' /, ¥
Fourthly.
Kingdoms Countries Cities and Places under x are,
Cihcia Gdlrhriam Portugal Galatia Normandy Phdfunia No-
Kingdoms* (nmonia in Libia ; Garamentis Lydia [ ilia rPgypt the
higher. Cities, Alexandria Hifpalis Compoftella Panntiim
Rhemes Worms Rgtifivne \ Its Angel is 'Barchtel.
Difeafes.
Colour.
Vr.tr
- xi'/
of ASTROLOGY.
33
Fir ft.
LIkcwife the difcreet Afirologian muft underftand, i. Firey
that all firey Signs incline Men to be Cholorick,^;^.
haify, furious, quarellome, revengeful, proud, ambiti-
ous, imperious, importunate, hardy, and rafh; involving
them (elves into many unnecelfary Troubles, yet they
are many times Ingenious, but eafily changing their opi-
nions, &c.
\J t ( Jli - - '*•' < . ■ \ . - •» -
1 - Secondly. ..
* ' - * 1 V . ' ' • ' 'J . J : ' ; ■ 1 ' • r '
Airy Signs fhew Men chearful, affable, curteous, libe- 2s jiry
ral, free-harted, faithful, good natured, loving mirth, as
finging, dancing, mufick, and all civil recreations, yet per- 6
fbns very modefi, and of good realon and undeftanding,
and are very open hearted if pleafed, 6~c,
thirdly.
✓
Earthy Signs give Perfons of referved Thoughts, and ^ jftylin,
are flow in fpeech and their refolutions, keeping clofe their //f -
councels; they alfo frequently prove to be very fraudu- ^'
lent, covetuous, and lulpicious, feldome forgetting inju-
ries, often forrowful , loving no mans efteem but their
own, they are for the mod part prudent and fevere,. not
forgetting paft injuries, &c.
' ■ ^ ' ■ — ■ ■ ■ '• >
Fourthly.
Watery Signs make Men Cowards, luxurious, wan ton, yf?aten
mutable, dull fellows, fluggards, no fecret keepers, low f
whineing Voices, and are very timerous, having mucin °
deceit in them ; and they are much given to frequent.the - ;
Schools and Nurferies of wanton Venus \ and that often
times to their great Detriment, and total Rum, &c.
F CHAP.
- i ——
*## <"■=>*'
4
The MARR
C H A
II.
2^ Chap.
Saturn.
Angels.
IN this Chapter I iilatl treat or the Names Natures,- and
Difcriptions of the leaven Planets,called wandering and
erratick Stars, and I don't much care, if I begin with that
ponderous Planet Saturn; who is the higheft of allthe reft.
This old furly Gentleman, whom we call Saturn, be-
longs to tire feaventh Orb, Manfion, or Sphere, of the
coeleftial Hierarchy of Angels,in the order of the Thrones;
whole principal governing Angels, or blelTed Intelligence-
es, bearing Rule, are Caf/iel, or Zaphkiel, Jopbiel, and Sa-
bctihiel, &cc.
He is laid to be by Nature cold aild dryf the Author of
melancholy, malculine, diurnal, barren, ahd the greater
infortune.
Secondly, Saturn of himfelf, gives a perlon of a middle
Stature, of a fwarthy complexion, pale and muddy, as
he is nearer or farther from the Earth, he alio gives little
eyes, and black; a thin beard, flat broad forehead, black
or fad hair, lank hard and rugged ; a hanging lowring
eye-brow, thick lips and nofe, a lumpifh countenance,
thick fhoulders, often times crooked, a lean face, a Chuf.
ling kind of gate, and for th.e moil part Iplay footed, and
delights to bealune, and is always prying up and'down in
one hole or other; fometimes he hits one leg againfl; the
other, and commonly looks downwards.
When Saturn ill placed. ■
Saturns
Nature He makes men very willful, malicious, covetous, envi-
when illfla- ous, jealous, and miftruftfulj alfo timerous, fordid, ftub-
ted. bom.
Saturn
vivesjia-
lure and
form of
himfelf\
of ASTROLOGY. 35
born, fufpecious, ftugifh, diflembling, a great Iyer, and a
ciofe tluhcious fellow, never contented, but perpetually
murmering and repineing , always contemning of wo-
men, and ipeaking ill of them, &c. Saturn gives a colour j-fts ccio:ir%
black.
Thirdly. When Saturn is or fhall be well dignified, Saturns
then he gives Men of profound judgments and imagina- nAtlirc
tions, but fevere in all their A<fts , and men of referved ^hen well
thoughts, fpeaking very fparingly, patient in arguing or dignified.
difputing, very fober and grave ; he alfo gives great ftu-
dents in all manner of learning, efpecially thole things
which are moll occult; and are very laborious in obtain-
ing the goods of this lower World ; and in all manner of
Aaions auftere, yet folitious enough.
Fourthly, If Saturn be oriental of the Sun, he makes men orient^'
more fhort of ftature, but decent and well compofed.
Fifthly, If Saturn be occidental, of the Sun, he makes „ ., ,
< 111 11 1 r i* r • 11 • r occidental.
them more black and lean, and fewer hairs, especially if
he want latitude.
Sixthly, If Saturn have fouth latitude the perfon is more South I at.
nimble and aftive, his greateft fouth latitude is 2gr.
49 m.
Seaventhly, If Saturn have north latitude, he makes the North lot*
perfon more flugilh and heavy, his greateft north latitude
is 2 gr. 4b'm.
Eighth. If Saturn have great latitude , the body is. fat
and fiefhy, and you mull note, that fouth latitude gives
moft fleih, and north latitude moil hair, yet fleihy alio. 0
F 2 Ninth-
%6 The MAR
in his firjl Ninthly. If Sat urn be in his firffc ftatlon , lie gives but
flation. little fat, but if he be in his ieeond Hatiou from the Suns
.Body, he gives fat ill favoured bodies,and very weak.
names a- Tenthly. Now you muft note that Saturn is called a-
mongfl the rnongft the Poets by leveral Names, (viz.) as Chronos,
Poets-, Phanon, and Fakifer.
years. - Eleventhly, Sat urns greater years are 57 ; his mean
years 43, and his leaft years 30 : He rules the North, be-
ing according to his own Nature cold.,
4/;,f:i,:3 ; U><h \U:iN\h ^rtiriuoi "i • rarinnrn ILa ni:: e e.
quallities Tivelvethly. Qualities and Profeilions of Men under
and prcfef- Saturn, are generally antient men, fathers, grandfathers,
(ions. monks, jefuits, friars, jews, fefitaries, husband-men,clowns.,
day labourers, digger of mettal, if one cutters, potters,
uiiirers, lexftones of Churches, diggers of earth, beggers,
Haves, hoggards, cow-keepers, curriers of leather, night
farmers, tinners, plummers,* miners under ground,broom-
men, porters, car-men, brick-makers, malllers, chimny-
fweepers, bearers of dead corps, Icavengers, hofllers,ditch-
ers, ihippards, dyersof black cloth and lad colours, chand-
lers, herds-men, or fwinyards, coopers, black-lmiths, lea-
ther drelfers, hat-makers, farmers, plough-men and the
dike, as collyers, &c«
1 tcs pi%mm Thirteenthly, Saturn denotes places out of houles,woods,
"Tout of defarts, °bfcure vallies, caves, dens, holes,lanes, by-allies,
*l0..res J mountains, cole-mines, church-yards or places of burial,
lJ ' {linking muddy places, and where rubbifh and dung is
layed, alio houles not inhabited, old tattering oblcure
dreadful houles, monaftries, pits, lianding pools, fens,
fifh-ponds, religious places, lead-mines and quarries of
Jlone, &c.
Four-
of ASTROLOGY 37
^ FourteenthlSaturn in houfes denotes dark places, or in houfe?.
ni fome by part of. the houfe feldome uled, alio jakes, vaults,
finks, wells, pitts durty muddy ftlnkiirg places, or in thole
parts where the country mans working geer, or horfe liar-
nefs lyeth ; all ruinous buildings, and old decayed parts
w> of the houfe where, people, feldome come, lie alio denotes
' Tombs, and the Iifce,.;ilIIv^--fj;" -r: ^ - f r:.;. i
fin: > efj has p/rb; qhnA :yd ^Ubnopel .yrracrnv? vJ
^ Fifteenthly, Kingdoms and countries under the Planet
S turn in Capricorn, according to great Vtolomy, are as folr'
loweth ; Macedonia, Tin acta, lllyria\ India, Am an*, Gor- " y '
many of which Countries are in leifer 1 r ^
uk Thole under Saturn in Actuary, are the S arm at tan Coun- Sa-
hers, try, Oxiana, Sogdiana, Arabia, P jazamia, Media, Aithiopia, turn in
•wns, which Countries for the molt part belongs to the more Aqua,
otters, inward Afia.
ms, 1 . - . n ■ • •• -• -v i P. iu.rf i
00' ; . .
nigk Sixteznthly, Saturn rules in the body of Man, the fpleen, rules parts
room- [and there he keeps his Courtyl the right ear, the bones, of mans
my the teeth, the retentive faculty throughout the whole body.
(ditch- Body, , t .
tat ' - 'i;G 0: A ' ' ;
is,h' 'Seaventeenthly, Difeafes under Saturn,1 are Tooth-ach, - -
/the quartane agues, all dileafes which come of melancholy,
cold and drynels, leproly, rhumes, confumptions, black1in er a
jaundife, pallie, trembling, vain fears, formidable fanciestum-
xxis, of hobgohlings, gouts of ail forts, hemorrhoids, broken
Jlies, Tones, laxations and dillocations, deafnefs, pain in the
rial, bones, ruptures, iliack palTion, chin-cough, pains in the
is bladder, all long dileafes, and madnels that comes of me-
ore * lancholy, fear or grief; heallo gives coftivenels, and cor-
ns, rupts the blood by melancholy.
ef \ --yyy /v0rj .mofzsc ht :
i'■ . < . - • .
A
3.8' The MARROW
A few InJlruSiions to the diferviug-, would I willingly
give, if I thought they would be kindly accepted,
which take as followeth ; as thus,
Take notice, a Planet caufeth difeafes two ways ; firffc
by Sympathy, fecondly by Antipathy, and as the caufe
Caufeth difIs lo ought the cure to be ; for S at urn caufeth tooth-ach.
feajes by broken bones, diflocations, laxations, dearnefs, melancho-
fympathy• ly, and all difeafes of the fpleen by Sympathy, and the
reafon is, becaufe he ruleth the retentive faculty through-
out the whole Body.
And thofe parts of the Body which are under the do-
minion of the Sun and Moon he ffli&s by Antipathy, and
you fhall know what they are immediately, if you will
have but a little Patience ; and take notice of this, it is the
greateft wifdome of a Phyfitian, to know whether Saturn
caufeth the difeafe by Sympathy, or Antipathy.
umbers Lajlly, You muft note, that Saturn hath certain Num-
'st ' bers attributed to him, as 2, 7, and 9, the Reafons are as
followeth, you mult underltand he hath the number-
2 alloted him as being next beneath the Starry Firma-
ment, and alio one of the Infortunes; the number 7 he
being the feaventh in order, and higheit of all the PJa-
nets from the Earth; 7 alfb is a number fatal and cli-
madterical, being joyned with the number 9 ; alio the
number 9 is a fatal number, and climacterical being joyn-
ed with the number 7 ; for 9 times 7 makes 63 , which
the wifeft of Philofophers do hold to be fatal, by reafon
the Nines and the Seavens meet; I now muft leave Saturn
and defcend a little lower to that Benevolent Star
Jupiter.
Secondly
of astrology.
39
SECONDLY of
JUPITER
THis Benevolent Star Jupiter, belongs to the
fixth Orb, Manfion, or Sphere 3 of the
lejlial Hierarhcy of Angels, in the Order of Doniina*
tions\ whofe principal governing Angels, or bleffed Angels.
Intelligences bearing rule are, Zadkiel, or Sachiel,
and Zedekiel, Sec. he is faicl to be by Nature hot and
moifl, Author of Sobriety, Moderation, Temperance,
Juftice, and Grawty, Mafculine, Diurnal, Fruitful,
and the Greater Fortune.
Secondly.
Jupiter of himfelf, gives a Perfon of a tall Stature,brown ^' a,
ruddy complexion, an oval vifage, high fore-head, fair ture
eyes, inclinable to have much beard, light brown hair>formof
fometimes between red and dark faridy brown, a hand-^ • z L
fome well fet ftraight body, large belly, great thighs, ^
long leggs and feet, of a brown ruddy complexion, and
his hair loft; a fair conditioned perfon, and one abhor-
ing covetuoufnefs.
tYbcn
The MARROW
When Jupiter is ill placed.
His nature He makes Men hypocritically religious, and ignorant,
n hen ill'pla- finfers every one to couzoi him, walls his Eftate foolilh-
ced. ly, alio crouching and (moping where there is no neceffi-
ty, befides he is nothing delighting in the love of his
friends, and ofagrofs dull capacity, abafing himfelf in all
company, yet many times knavifh, though he hath not
witt to carry it off, His colour is Azure, &c.
*
7 hirdly.
His nature Jupiter well pofited, makes Men lovers of fair dealing,
yvhen well deliring,to benefit all Men, always doing good things, of
dizmfyed. a fweet and affable difpofition, very indulgent to Wife
and Children, a reliever of the poor, full of Charity
faithful in Religion and ali bis promifes, afpiring in an ho-
neft way, yet bafhful, and makes men profound Judges of
the Law either Morralor Divine, notcareing for world-
ly Wealth."'lV c ;u' A*
Fourthly
, •
Oriental If Jupiter be oriental of the Sun, he makes Men more
clear of skin, their complexions between white and red,
the body more fat, the eyes more fall and gray.
Occidental. i If Jupiter be Occidental of the Sun , he makes them
more fhort of ftature, the hair of a light brov/n, or dark
flaxen, ufually bald about the temples, of a .pure-lovely
complexion.
of ASTROLOGY. 4t
Jupiter*s greateft North Latitude is i gr. 38 m. and
his South Latitude 1 gr. 40 m..
Sixthly.
Now you muft Note, that Jupiter is called amongftfh^rr
the Poets by federal other Names, Phaeton, and according
Zjtts, 8fC. to the Po•
ets.
Seaventhly.
Jupiter s greater Years are 79, his mean Yeas 45, and
his leaft Years 12; he Rules the Weft.
Qualities and Profeffions of Men under Jt piter, ^vq gives qua-
gennerally noble Souls, bafhful, humane, preiates, or lities and
Church-men, Bifhops or inferior Clergy-men, lawyers,profeffions.
judges, advocates, governours of Town , Countries, or
Cities, Juftices of Peace, Men in command, young fchol-
lars, alio clothiers, woollen-drapers, wooll-combers, and
fuch like : jupiter gennerally denotes Youth.
Ninthly.
i
Jupiter out of houfes, denotes woods, buHies, bryars, gerwtcs
brambles, and places publick, as com mentions, fyhods, p:,ces 0l!t
convocations near altars of chu ches, courts of juftice,^/^ rcsg{
oratories, tribunal chairs, fchools, and all butirul clean J
places, fcattered or fprinkled with divers odours/ alio
places for exercife , and where ftacks of of wood is
made.
» . _ * . w *
G Tenthh o
42
The MARROtV -
in houjes. Jupiter in hou^s, denotes places where cloths are laid,
as ward-ropes, &c. alfo halls, dining rooms, chap pels,
fchools,all lweet neat places, and thofe of Commerce.
Eleventhly.
Countries. Kingdoms and Countries under the Jjfeia n e t j up iter in
Sagit. according to Ptolomy King of APgyffi are as follow-
eth Tufcana, Celtic a, Spain, and Happy Arabia : Under
jupiter in Pifcies are, Lycia, Lydta, Cilicia, Pamphylia,
Paphlagonidy Nafamonia, and Lybia.
Tivelvetbly
r"Je*-parts Jupiter rules in the Body of Man, the liver, veins,
i j 145 blood, ribs, fides, the digeftive Faculty, the natural vir-
J0 3" tuc of Man, &c.
Thirteenthly.
Difeafes. Jupiter caufeth all Infirmities of the Liver and Veins,
J as inflamation of the lungs,plurifies,and other apofthumes
about the breaft and ribs, windynefs in the blood, ob-
ftruftions both of liver and ftomaclu
Fourteenthly.
t
7 , Now take Notice, that jupiter hath certain Numbers
Attn ers. atlT^utec} t0 him ? as i, ], and 8, the reafbns areas
followeth ; you muft underftand he hath the Number
One, he being the the Greater Fortune, and the Num-
ber
of ASTROLOGY.
ber Three, as being the third Star or Planet, in Order
from the Starry Firmament beneath Saturn, that fiirly
Gentleman, alfo as being one of the three Fortunes ; and
laft of all the Number Eight is attributed to him, as
containing the Miftery of Jaftice and Religion, for
ter according to Starry Dialed, doth always reprelent the
Sober Priefts and Minifters \ alio we read of Fight De-
grees of Bleflednefs, and now I muft leave the Orb of
Jupiter, and down a little lower to the Sphere of
Mars, who is fKned a Tory amongft the Stars.
*
\ ~
f!. CIV; LL£" :
THIRD-
J
44
Angels.
Stature
Mars
gives of
himfelf.
The MARR
THIRDLY of
M A R S.
T-His War-like Gentleman Mars, who is a Star
of Malevolency, belongs to the cjth. Orb,
Manfion, or Sphere, of the Cceleftial Hierarchy of
Angels, in the Order of Poteftatcs, whoje principal
governing Angels, or bleffed Intelligences bearing
Rule are, Samael, and Madimiel; he is faid to be
by Nature Hot and Dry, Choloricf, Firey , Violent,
Author of Strifes, Debates, Quarrels, and Contenti-
onSj NoSlurnal, Mafonline,the leffer In for tune.
Secondly.
Mars of himfelf gives a Perfon ftrong and bigg boned,
lean, of a middle ftature, well let, the complexion fun-
burnt, or of a brown ruddy colour, round vifage, fharp
hazle eyes ; the hair red or fandy flaxen, and for the moft
part crifping or curling, a fharp little chin, thin beard,
the fight very quick and piercing, a furious countenance,
his eye brows Dent like a bow, reaching to his nofe \ of
a fharp witt, valiant, full of words, boaifmg, and lying,
alio
I
*
of ASTROLOGY 45
alfo confident and aftive, given to cock his hat, and talk
of his great Man-hood.
t
When Mars is ill placed.
He incites Men to tyranical Aftions, likewife to thiev- ^ature
ing and marthers, and all kind of {edition, he alfo d^Jv' en^
nates Warr, ftrifb, debate, and all manner of cruelty,
makes Men talk without modefty or honefty, and lovers
of quarrels, {laughters, cheats, making them traytors,
rafin ani inhumane, being violent and furious in their
actions ; his Colour Firey or Red. Colour.
Thirdly.
Mars well placed, makes a Man couragious , and in- well placed.
clinable to Warr, alfo invincible in the fame, {corning
any fhould exceed him , fubjeft to no reafon, bold con-
fident, immoveable, contentious, valliant, hazarding him-
lelf to all perrils, a great boafter of his own a£ls, yet of a
prudent behavior in his own affairs, carelefs of Riches^ ancj
inclinable to choler.
. lJAnlu~} - : tr til lJ
■ hnj»Ta*i'i siiivh! ztfiow Hs ; iL'I/iki ,3kflris<&
rourthly.
If Mars be oriental of the Suvy he fignifiies fome white Oriental.
mixt with rednefs, alio a deient tallnefs and his body
. -• c m " 10 ;• n.j r\c -
rT> sMfOV
If Mars be occidental,he {hews a very ruddy complexion, Occidental.
mean in ftature, little head, fmoth body, and not hairy on
the.
4 6
.Names*
Tears.
\ • \
Out of
Ho ife s*
v * - ^ t
v * * 4 vs
The MARROW
the body Sec, Mars\ greateft north Latitude is
lH'r^
m. his fouth Latitude is m. and Note this,if a pla-
net hath great Latitude he makes men fat, yet fbuthXati-
tude gives moil fat with activity, and north Latitude
moil hair and more flgw or flugifh.
life; |
Sixthly.
Now you tnuft Note, that Mars is called arnongft the
Poets, by leveral other Names, viz, Arts, Pirois, Manors,
and Gradinus.
Seavetithly.
Mart's greater years are in number his mean years
40, and his leaft years 15, he Rules the North-weft.
fin
sofa
saccoi
m.
1
V
tiikl
-coronets, captains, guu-innuis, giazaers, DarDers, ciyers3
edg-tool-makers, watch-makers, apothecaries, tanners,
marshals, bayliffs; all men that works in the fire, and u«
lech edg-tools.
ffl)
Tit
ft «> - i • j s i t >
LiJ) Ci V . iiiij
"Ninthly.
** M ' ■
Mars denotes out of houles, firey and bloody places,
fhambles, places of Execution, and where there have
been great Battails fought, and daughters made, alio
pepple inurthered, bake-hpules, glafehpp&s, fmiths
. -r I* r ' . ' . f . . . r • r ■
r ***%. rrm r> x'i -tr> *rt v- tj ? ■ fii' i ■" f ! • ?! 41'j j j rul \ > # ♦ f- a.*"' trt
n<
fir 1
u .
•J r
(hops
> of ASTROLOGY. 47
if; fhops, furnaces, flaughter-houfes places where bricks,
1; tiles, lyme, charcoals, potters ware, and the like have
titv- been burned, alio forges, chimnies &c.
Mars in houfes, deifotes places where Iron is, or wea-r j r.
1=l:: pons of war, bake-houfes, oven, chitnny ftove, furnace, n
™ kitching, fhop, or where bricks or lime lyeth, &c.
Eleavertthly.
Kingdoms and Countries under the Planet Mars in A j(\#odoms.
■fl F; ries according to Ptolomy, are as folio weth , Br it an, Vj 0
A Germany, Bajternia, the lower parts of Syria, Idtimea, and
Judea, &c. Under Mars with Scorpio, Syria, Comagenia,
Cappadocia, Metagoninm, Mauritania, and Get alia.
Twelvethly.
IIJK : }
Vp Mars Rules in the Body of Man, the Gall, the left ear, Ruies in
*the apprehenfion, and that is thereafon that cholorick tjje gQ,{
^ audi Men are fo quick wit ted; and again, Mars rules that
faculty which incites Men to valour, he makes a man a
fouldier every inch of him, he fortifies the finell, and that's
the reafon martial creatures have fo good fmells as dogs;
Mars alfo rules the taft, the ftones,, and face, likewife the
place; attractive faculty in the Body of Man.
ete .
e,a!i) 7 hirteenthly.
IsAars cauBs all Difeafes of heat, and corruption of Difeafe
flop;blood by cholor, as peftilence, and burning feavers, alfo
tertian and quotidian agues, megrim, carbuncles, and
plague
The AT ARR
plague fores, burnings, fcaldings, ring-worms, blifters,
phrenfie, fury, hair-brains, fuddain diftemperfr coming in
the head, of heat; alf jjfrellow jaundice , bloody-flux,
fiftulas, all vvounds whdptiever thai^mines by fword or
gunfhot, difeafosin the l^t^ii^^^feenneration ; the
ftonein the reins and bla^^l^M^Mpock-holes in the
face, all hurts by Iron and fire^^HRmgles, calentures,
St. Ant' ony s fire, and all dileal^ coming of anger or
paflion. ^
Fourteenthly.
Now you mull underftand, that Mars hath certain
Numbers attributed to him, as well as the reft of the
Planets, and they are as followeth, viz. 2, 4,7,and 9.The
Number Two belongs to him, as being one of the infor-
tunes, the number Four he being the fourth in order from
the ftarry Firmament, the number Seaven as being a I
number fatal and climaeterical joyned with 9, and he
hathalfo the number Nine it being fatal and cfmfoteri-
cal joyned with 7, this Planet and S .turn are likewile
both Enimies to Nature; and now I mull leave "the
Sphere of Mars, and defcend to the oib of,that glorious
Lamp of Heaven the Sun.
p
Miindi
£ mm. - c; -i;.
OisfSi'lnB J-'sii i
9 K
, , J ,..
-f.v
. a , f
Jim i.
f 1
u.
• V
\ . • x \ •
; e ~ i *SP t ? \ v '
* Vi 4 •• -* 'i -v ^ 4 - —
FOUR TH-
J) •'
cM.
* »
fd y
hk t
Si(
is I
ttniy,
Bll
of ASTROLOGY
J
4P
■to
kt
'His Cadejlial jantp , which is called Lux
Mundi, I he Light of the World y cr Anima
Mundi, 7 he Soul of the World, belongs to the fourth
Orb, Maniion, or Sphere, of the Hierar-
chy of Angels, in the Order of Virtues, rvhofe princi-
pal governing Angels or bleffed Intelligences hearing js
Rule are, Michael, Uriel, and Schemeliel ; he is °
faid to be by Nature Hot and Dry, Temperate.
Secondly.
Sa/of himfelf figaifiss a Man of a middle Stature, the&vcs of
body ftrong and well compofed, the face both full and
flefliy, of a yellowish complexion, fometimes ofafatfrou
ruddy, great head, and and a round large fore-head, gen-
neraliy great eyes, the hair yellowifh and thin, yet curl-
ing, but quickly bald, much beard, very covetuous, yet
H ' fu£-
The MARROW
fufficiently fpirited, one aiming at high things, and of a
fharp piercing fight, a quick, full, goggle? and hazle eye,
and for the moft part the body full and Hefhy.
Colour.
When Sol is ill placed.
' *
_ The Sun ill pofited, makes a Man arrogant and proud,
difHaining all men, cracks of his pedigree, he is purblind'
in fight'and judgment, reftlefs and troublefome, domi^
neering, expenfive and foolifh, a meer vapourer, endow-
ed with no gravity of words, but high and prodigal in
action, a fpend thrift, hanging on other mens charity, and
hath littlemr no fobernefs in him ; 6Vis Gold Colour.
Thirdly.y
Well placed The Sun well placed,makes a Man of an incomparable
Judgment, very faithful, keping his word, indufixious
to acquire honour and a large patrimony, yet willingly
parting with it again, he is prudent, fpeaks with gravity,
but not many words, one of great majefty and ftatelynefs,
fpeaks deliberately, but with great confidence, full of
thoughts, fecreet, trufty; notwithftanding his great
heart, yet he is affable, courteous and humane to all, and
hath great command of his affeftions.
Fourthly.
Names. Take Notice, that Sol is called amongft the Poets by
leveral other Names, viz. Titony Ihos, Pk&bu,$7 dpolloyP*on}
Qfyris-,and Diefyiter.
of ASTROLOGY. 51
777A?
J/s greater years are in number 120, his mean years
69, and his leaft years 19, he rules the Eaft.
Sixthly.
Qualities and Profeflions of Men under the Sun are, Qualities
chief rulers, governours, commanders, whither emperors, dn(f pro_
kings, princes, and men in power bearing rule ; as dukes femons^
marquelfes, earls, barrons, knights, magiftrates, ambitious J
men, defireous of honour and preferment, any man in au-
thority &c. Alfo gold-fmiths, copper-fmiths, minters,
and coyners of mony, all Pewterers and braziers; but
I think pewterers are. under Jupiter, and braziers under
Mars,and copper-fmiths under Venus,therefore my Author
was a'little miftaken ; in fine, the folar perfbn is magna-
nimious, valiant, provident, long liv'd, wile and famous,
ana the Sun is a genneral fignificator of Men in Queftions
of Love.
1
Seaventhly.
The Sun denotes cut of houfes, ferene air, Kings plla- Places cut
ces, and Princes courts, pulpits, altars, thrones, all king!yofboufes.
and magnificent places that are light and bright.
The Sun in houfes, denotes the cloyfter or hall of the
Iioufe, alfo the place or foat of the Matter, likewile
H 2 dine-
5 2 The M ARROW
"dineing rooms, and places where gold, jewels, and other
precious things are kept, all brave delightful places.
Ninthly.,
jr. , } Kingdoms and Countries under the Planet Sol in Leoy
under^ol attr*buted by the Prince of Philofophers Great Ptolomy
. r ^ y are, Italy, Avidia, Sicilia, Pbenecia? Chaldea, and the
t22 L.C0. ^
urchemans.
Tenthly.
Rules.. . The Sun Rules in the body of Man, the heart, and
Parts arteries, alfo the fight, particularly the right eye of a Man,
of the Bo- and the left of a Woman, the back with its attendance,
dy. likewile the attractive faculty throughout the whole
Body.
Eleaventhly.
„ The Sun Caufes Difeafes and Afflictions of the heart,
Difefes* tremblings, faintings, fore eyes, pimples and buries in the
face, heart-burnings, difeafes of the mouth, rotten fea-
vers, fwondings, and fuch difeafos which proceeds from
Red Choler.
Twelvethly.
Nnnfers. Take Notice that the Sun hath certain Numbers attri-
buted to him, which are as followeth, viz,, i, 3, 4, 10,
and 12 j the Number One as being Idle Monarch of the
ilarry Heavens, and that glorious Lamp which gives
light to the inhabitants of this earthy Fabrick, the
Num.-
of ASTROLOGY
Number Three, he being one of the three Fortunes; the
Number Four is attributed to him from the four Quar-
ters of the Year, the Number Ten, as being the end of
Life, it being multiplyed by 7 ; according to the faying of
Holy David ; and laftly he hath the Number Twelve allot-
ed him, as palling through the 12 Signs of the Zodiack ;
and thus much for the Sm: Next I come to Venus the
Goddefs of Love.
FIFTH-
54
The MARROW
Angels.
F I F T W& Y of
VENUS,
**His benevolent Star Venus belongs to the third
Orb, Manfion, or Sphere, of the Ccelejiial
Hierarchy of Angels, in the Order ^Principalities;
whofe principal governing^ Angels or bleffed Intelligent
ces bearing Rule are, Anael, Or haniel, and Nogael,
fue is faid to be by Nature Cold and ,
nine NoSlurualj the Lejfer , and is
thor of Fleafure, Mirth, J, and all delightful
Recreations.
Re prefects
of her Jelf
Secondly.
Venus of her felf Reprefents a Perfbn of a fhort Sta-
ture, or rather about a middle fize, a whiteifh brown
colour, intermixt with red in the cheeks, little black eye
brows, the nether lipp a little bigger then the upper,
dimples in the cheeks, a neat compofed {lender body,
affable and courteous, delighting in curiofity, a round
face, light brown hair and Imooth, an eye much rowl-
ing
i
of ASTROLOGY. 55
ing with chearful looks, pretty well let, the body plump
and fat iometimes, in fine one handfoms enough*
Thirdly.
When Ferns is ill placed, fhe inclines Men to be Effe-,-,, , • .
minate, timerous, lulffuh^ollowers of whenches, very * aCl '
) flugifli, and addicted to idlralfs, an adulterer, incefluous,
a fantaftick fpark, [pending his moneys in ale-houles and
taverns, among loole lacivious People, a meer lazy com-
panion, not careing for wife or children if marryed, covet-
ing unlawful beds, given much to adultly, not regarding
his reputation or creddit; if a woman, very impudent in
all her ways, Colour milky Sky. , Colour.
When Venus is well placed.
She fignifies one not vitious, but pleafant, loving mirth jjfc/[ pUdd
and good company, zealous in his affections, loving all
manner of honeft merrymeht,as finging, dancing, mufick,
ringing of bells, eafy of belief, and not given to labour
or take any pains, but a good company keeper, loves to
go neat and fpruce in apparel, chearful, nothing miftruft-
ful, delighting in all manner of curiofities.
Fourthly.
If Vcnm be Oriental of the Sthe body inclines to Oriental,.
tallnefs, being very ftreight, upright, and neatly
compofed. V .
Fifthly.
If Venus be occidental of the San, the perlon is more Occidental.
.Chort.
Terms of
V enus.
The MARROW
fhort of ftature, yet very decent, comely in form, loves to
go neat and fpruce, Venus, Iter greateft north or fouth la-
titude is cjgr. 2m*
* V
Sixthly.
It is to be underftood that Ferns is termed amongft the
Poets, Cytheria^jlyjrodite, and Erycina.
s,
^aven
thly.
Qualities
and Pro-
fejfions.
Qualities and Profeffions of Men and Women under
Amorous and Sanguine Venus are, all Men and Women
that deals in divers forts of Apparel, or Linen, and thofe
things which are delightful to wear ; as lapidaries, filk-
men, mercers, linnen drapers, upholfterers, picture draw-
ers, and fuch as {ell perfumes; alfo painters, muficians,
lemfters, jewelers, embroiderers; ilie likewifo denotes
the mother, and lweet heart, filler; gifts of friends, ryot,
gameing, drinking, cards, dice, wedlock, adornersof wo-
men, love, affability, curiofity ; in fine, {lie denotes mi-
liners, glovers, perfumers, players, gravers, chorifters, ex-
cnange-men ana women.
o
Nhiihlv.
JL
OyJ bf' OVenus denotes out-of houfcs, pleafint fountains, green
jes, ' meadows, flourishing gardens ,.the-lea and lea-lliorc,baths,
dancing -places, fometimes ale-houfos, taverns, gameing
O I ' / . J I"
nouies,
of ASTROLOGY. 57
houfes, and places where people of ill Repute
refort.
7 enthly.
Venus denotes in houfes, all places belonging; to houfes.
women, as garnifhed beds, flews, alio places wliere gloves,
rings, jewels, perfumes, the place or feat of the woman or
miftrefs of the houfe, alfb a mufick room, dancing room, -
bed cloaths, and where filk and other rich commodities
are kept.
- Eleaventhly.
Kingdoms and Countries under the Planet Venus in Kingdom*
Taurus, according to the befl of Philofophers are as follow- un"er Ye"
eth, the Ifles Cyclades, the feas of little Jfia, Cyprus, P^-nus^Tau
thia, Media, Perfia; but with Libra fhe commands the rus«
People of tfae Ifland Braffia, of Cafpia, of Seres, of Theba-
is, of Oacis, and of Troglodis.
Trvelvethly.
-
Venus rules in the body of man, all the Inflruments of Rules
generation, the Reins or Kidneys, the throat, the feed, parts
teflicles and yard ; in women, the breafls, the womb, 0fthe Bo-
and laftean veins. ^
7 hirteenthly.
Venus caufeth all difeafes of the womb whatfoever, as Difeafes
fuffocation, precipitation, diflocation, &c. All difeafes in- Cmfed by
cidentto the members of generation, the reins and na- Venus,
vel, alfo the runingof the reins, F R EN C H P O X, all
I difeafes
f
$8 The MARROW
difeafes coming by inordinate Love or £Lu(l, priapif-
mus, &c.
Fonrteenthly.
Numbers. Befides all this, Dame Venus hath certain numbers at-
tributed to her, as well as the reft of the Planets, which
are as followeth, viz. 2, 3, and 6, fhe hath the number
Two as being female, the number Three as being one of the
fortunes, the number Six it being the number of genera-
tion, confifting of two Threes, ; and now I muft leave the
Orb of Venus, and come a little lower to the Sphere of
Mercury.
SIXTH
of ASTROLOGY 59
, ■
_
SIXTHLY of
MER CU R Y,
THis nimble meffenger Mercury, who is the God
of Eloquence, belongs to the fecond Orb,
Manfion, or Sphere, "of the Ccelejiial Hierarchy
of Angels, in the Order of Arch-Angels,
principal governing Angels or blejfed Intelligences Angels.
bearing Rule are, Raphael and Cochabiel, he is
by Nature Cold and Dryj and is (aid to be nei*
ther Mafculine nor Feminine, becaufe he is convertible,
and participates of the Nature of that Vianet he is joya*
ed with he is the Author of fnb , as ,
perjuries, cliping^and coyning, dlfo all manner of deceit
whatfoever.
Secondly.
Mercury of himfelf reprefents one of a tall Ipare bod of
along face and riofe, high fore-head,, the hair dark, or for^^Kr
themoft part blaek, long fingers, feet, arms, and legs;
• 1 2 and
60 The MARROW
and goes Twinging one Arm, a witty fubtle man^ full of
talk, a yellowifh whitely complexion,, little beard, but
much hair on his head, one of no great fidelity, except
Mercury be fixed, Mercury gennerally makes, or more pro-
perly reprefents or denotes ingenious Men and Women,
given to Arts and Sciences.
When Mercury is ill placed.
IS placed. Mercury ill placed, gives a troublefome witt, a kind of
N a fantaftick Man, wholly bent to fool his Eftate and
Time away, in prating and trying of nice conclusions, and
maggot pated whimfies, to no purpofe ; in fine, a great
lyar, prater, boafter, given to evil arts, a very Idiot, con-
ftant to no place or opinion. Colour Gray mixt with
Sky. . 1
^ IP*
Thirdly.
r - ' •- s ■
• * -• ' • - J '* - ' > - " f * -,t v > *
•
Well placed When Mercury is well placed, he denotes one of a Tub-
tile politick brain, intellect and cogitation *, a good de&
putant, arguing with reafonand dftcretion^a fearcher in-
to many fecreet mifteries and learning i a man of an un-
wearied curious fancy , Seeking after hidden things,
and makes him compleat in his Studdy or Know-
ledg, &c.
Fourthly.
Oriental. If Mercury be Oriental off tlie S the complexion is
hony coloured, or fun burt, the ftature of the body not
very
ef ASTROLOGY. 61
very high, but well joynted; fmall eyes, and not
much hair.
•jftto
If Mercury be Occidental, the Vifage is tauny, the bo Occidental.
•dy lank, the limbs fmall and (lender, hollow eyes, and
fparkling, red, or liery; the whole frame of the body
enclineing to drynefs, Mercury's greateft fouth latitude is
5gr. 35m. his north latitude $d. 33 m. and ftill remember
that fouth latitude gives moft fat, and makes the party
nimble and aftive, north latitude gives moft hair, and
makes him fluggiflh and heavy, yet if the north latitude
be great, he gives fat alio.
Sixthly.
It is to be underftood, that Mercury is termed amongft Names.
the Poets, y Hermej , Stilbone , CyUenius, and Ar-
thai. ■ V " !
\j.;
Seaventhly.
Mercury s greater years are in number 76, his mean~
ars 48, and his leaft years 20, he rules the North-
years
weft,
I r ' f
■Qualities and Profeffions of Men under Mercury are, ^ualith
merchants, fchollars, iecretaries.clarks,all men of learning, An({ pr(i
drc. Alfo embaffadors, commiffioners, poets, orators, feJJions«
PRINTERS, Stationers. Ufurers, cheaters, mercu-
ties, hankers, and ballad-fingers, if ill dignified ^ and all
fuch
-
The M
i'ucli as lives by their witts; Mercury likewife denotes foot-
men, fhoo-makers, taylors, philofophers, aftrologers, ma-
thematicians, all fubtle arts depending upon fancy or
fpeech, as geometry, aftronomy, gravers, mountebanks,
faftors, attorneys, (cribes, all ingenious tradfe-men, be-
fides he denotes clippers and coyners of moneys, dancers
of the Ropes.
Ninthly.
*" i ' ' i J '
- * * «■ ^ ' -- '• .W W *'-» '■■■ - • f r* »■ " ^ ■-- .J - x iZ.* . A,... -J • *
Outofhott- Mercury denotes out of houfes, an exchange where
fes. Merchants meet, ware*hou(es, (chools, (hops markets,
■ mounte-banks ftages, all places of a&ivity.
■ > . ■ -->< V i
Tenthly.
* ! » r ^ V #1 f
4 - - i
In houfes* Mercury denotes in houfes, all places where pictures,
books, maps, writings, new inventions, or engines for to
recreate the mind, wainlcot room s,ftuddy, dole t; toys for
■ children, and the like.
VI,
A —
Kjngdams Kingdoms and Countries under Mercury, according to
and Coun- Ptolomyi attribute, are as followeth, thus, Mercury with
tries. Gemminiy rules Hircania, Armenia, Mantiana, Cyrenatca,
Marmarica, and the lower s£gyptb but Mercury with Virgo
.Rules Greece, Achaia, Creta, Babylon, Mefopotamia, Ajfyria,
and EIil, whence the y of that Place are in Scripture Call
ed Elmites. nik - ;h gsftg&srnl ■ -u iikntsai
'u
•4 i
•,8i: .oil iiraoo ^.ob/iSt irno dji-
Twelvetk*
W i tla. 0,;;i;-uili3d I.... ; ; , ^ *
/
1>
f
of ASTROLOGY. 63
%
*
Tjpelvethly.
* * ? ? ■- * * * $ • * ' rf I *""i •" T I
| ? ; 1 ^ * * , " £*t f t ^ i , I ^ , • . ' \*Lj} • f * ».* ■ • ,
Mercury Rules in the Body of man, the brain , the ^^.Rtdes parts
onal Part, the imagination, the tongue, hands, and feet, []0jy
the motional or moving, parts of mans body, ar^d th^t
the Reafbn Mcrcuriahfis, ( if Mercury be ftrong J are la
ftvift in motion, and fo fluent in. [beech, befidesho> (jives.
• " r% r\ * •' ' * ' • - ' * r\ •
a quick apprehenfion a ftrong imagtaatiofi, and furs up
that faculty in man,which cauicth a third after knowledg
he makes a good Pen-man, yet conceited,and is very fickle
in his diipofition,and that's that, that makes iome men fo ,
fickle, or as we commonly call it maggot-pated and whim-
fical, but if Saturn fhould vouchfafe him a friendly look, lie
is very Conftant, otherwife if you look upon a weather-
cock, fby the fame,) you may fafely draw his picture, and
no disparagement to his perfon neither, and I am fure he
that cannot draw is not fit to be a judg in painting, yet ;
it is the property of fools, to carp at what they cannot i- -
mitate.
Tbirteenththly.
Mercury caufeth all difeafes of the brain, as vertigoes, n.r r v
madnefs, &c. All difeafes of the Lungs, asafthmahs, llen'c"
ptificks, &c. All imperfections of the tongue, as ftam-
rf'l mering, lisping, &c. Horlenefi, coughs, fnuffing in the
11 |/rf nofe, ftoping of the head, dumbnefs, folly and fimplici-
Mi ty (the epidemical difeafes of the timed and whatfoever
"e r1 hurts the intellectual faculty ; Catharrs, Iliack Pafli-
w- on, &v)
r
■ , f -
i
Four-
The MARKO
Fourteenthly.
i
Numbers, Befides all this, this nimble gentleman hath certain
Numbers attributed to him, viz. 2, and 5, and the rea-
Ions are thefe, the Number Two is his, as being part male,
and part female; and therefore is called the ,
the Number Five is attributed to him, as having predo-
minancy overthe five Senles; and now I leave the Sphere
of Mercury,and drop down to the loweft Sphere of all,
which is the Orb of the Moon.
1
s-
vt
i
1 1
* ti - '* * ~ ? r- . ' » "iff" 5 /, "\ v • • -ft L - 4 f • i * • V . 1 ' i f f' > » T
i 1 '* - i 4 , t •' . « j r v. i -41 , iv L jl - y - 1 I - .
ScAventh-
of ASTROLOGY.
* - I
—
SEAVENTHLY
Of the
MOO N
i
■ 5 ' - » > r
r | ~His Lwnanary, in Holy Writ is called the lejfer
JL Lights and was appointed by God in the Crea-
t ion Jo Rule over the Night, She belongs to the fir ft Orb
Manfion or Sphere , of the Ccelejlial Hierarchy of
Angels, in the Order of Angels, whofe principal go-
verning Anoels, or bleffed Intelligences bearing Rule
are, Gabriel, and Levaniel, foe is faid to be by Na-
ture Cold and Moijl, Feminine, NoSlnrnaL
Secondly.
The Mooh of her felf denotes one of a pale whitely face, >
mixed but with a little red if any, a full and flefby body, of her felf.
a lowring countenance,fhort Arms,flefhy hands, a brown
hair, and flow of fpcech, of a mutable condition, often
K chang-
,-4* W •
66 The M ARROW
changing, a wearilbm pevifh perfon, feldom contented,
neither delighting in idlenefs nor action ; and it often hap-
pens, that there is fome blemifh in or near the eyes, the
body fat and flegma tick.
• Thirdly.
4
When ill When the Moon is ill placed, fhe denotes an idle per-
placed. fon, hating labour, given to drunkening, ameerfot, one
ofnofpirit, or fore-call ; delighting to live beggarly and
careleOy, one contented in no condition, a dreaming kind
of a creature.
*
"Fourthly.
mil faced* When the Moon is well placed, fhe denotes a lov.er of
ingenious fciences, a fearcher after novelties, yet natural-
ly propenced to flite and fhift his habitation, unftedtaft,
wholy caring for the prelent time, timerous, prodigal,
eafily frighted, how ever a lover of peace and honeity, de-
lights to live free from care, and is perpetually tampering
in ieveral trades, and callings &c.
'if lb
Oriental. . The Moon orintal of the Sun, the body inclines to tall-
neis, but if occidental more lhort^and note this, the Moon
is occidental from the change to die full, and from the full
to the change again .(he is oriental, and io becomes occi-
dental again.
Sixth**
of ASTROLOGY. 6j
Sixthly.
It is to be underftood, that the Mccn hath certain other Terms of
names, which are appropriated to her by the Poets, as L«-Luna.
cina, Cynthia, Diana, Phxle, Proferpina, A ociilnca, and
Catena,
* i - • v . . * t - * •
, 3 • - * % • • - .. - •
Seaventhly.
The greater years of the Moon are in number ic8. her Tears.
mean years, 66. and her lead yeas 2 5.
Quallities and profeffions of men arid Women under Qualities
the dominion of the Moon, are EmpreiTes, Queens, Princes, and Pro-
Dutcheffes, Ladies, widdows, Emoalfadors, the common feffions.
people, Vintners, brewers fiflimongers, marriners, carriers,
coachmen, footmen, meffengers, fifhermen, water-men,
mid-wives,nurfes,tapfters, alio the miftrfes of the houfe, to
which might be aded travelers, fugitives, filli-women and
the like. ;
<
"Ninthly.
■»
The Moon denots out of houfes, wilderneffes, woods, Out of how
rocks, hills, mountains, forrefts, fountaines, rivers, ponds,y^/.
feas, and fea-fhores, fhips groves, fprings, and other fweet
waters, high wayes, grainaries for corn.
Tenthly.
'
The Moon denots in houfes, the wafh-houfe cellar,ceftern, jn
K 2 wells,
68 The MARROW
wells, pipes, Cocks, dranes, pumps, and all places where
water is commonly kept, alfo places of linen.
Eleventhly.
Kingdoms Kingdoms and countries under the Mcon in Cancer are,
Bithinia, Phrygia, Colchica> Numidiay Africa, Carthage, and
alio Carchedoma.
Trvelvethly.
Rules The Moon,rules in the body of man and woman, the
Parts bulk of the brain, the ftomach, the bowels, the bladder,
ofthe Bo- the nerves, the left eye of a man, and the right eye of a
dy. woman.
Thirteenththfy.
Difeafes ^jie fjooH caufeth cramps, convulfions, and all difeafes
caujed by t]]at 0ften return as agues doe, alfo tempanies, apoplexies,
Luna. palfies cholick, belly ach, difeafes in the bladder, flopping
and over flowing of the termes in women, dropfies, fluxes,
all cold and rhumatickdrfeafo,fciatica,worms in the belly,
rhumes and hurts in the eyes, furfiets, rotten coughs,con-
vulfions, falling-ficknefs Kings-evil,"apofthumes rickets and
meafles, all coagulate and crude humours in any part of
the body, lethargies and all difeafes of flegm.
* '*
Fourteenthly.
Numbers. Befides all this, the Lady Luna, hath certaine numbers
attributed to her, which areas folioweth viz. 2,6, and 9,
the
Of. ASTROLOGY
:e the number Two, as being female, the number Six. it be-
ing the number of generation, and laft of all the number
Nine, as being the utmoft receptacle of all Coeleftial in-
fluences.
re, ' .
md • ■
*
Here follow es the difiribntions of the Spirits, vit. vital
Animal, and Natural, particular to
P laneis.
Her, - " • -
oft i/.'TnHe Vital remaining in the heart, and is governed
1 by the Sun. idly. The Animal remains in the
brain, and is governed by Mercury and the Moon viz. the
Moon governes the body of the brain, and Mercury the o-
peiative or working part thereof, ^dlly. Jupiter and
>£$ Venus governs the Natural Part, which remains in the li-
^ ver and veins • like wife the Sun and Mars governs the at-
tractive Power ; Jupiter rules the digeftive Faculty ;
f Mercury the Imagination or aprehenfive Power ; Luna.
./V the expulfive Power, and Saturn the retentive Faculty,.
?n. throughout the whole body; fulikewife the fignes Aries,
nd Leo, and Sagitary govern the attractive faculty, Gemini,
rpf Libra, and Aquary, the digeftive; Taurus, Virgo, and Capri-
corn the retentive, and Cancer, Scorpio, and Pifcies the ex-
pulfive Powers ; fo the attractive faculty is ruled by the
■ fiery triplicity, the digeftive by the airy , the retentive
by the Earthy, and the expulfive by the Watry triplicity,
&c. Now this is the root and foundation of the whole
rs work,and he which well knows the natures and mixtures
h of the Coeleftial Bodyes, fball be perfect in Starry Dialect,
o being
jo The MARK OJV
being capable to read the Language of the Stars, and difL
inftly know their Voyces \ without the knowledge of
which, all is imperfeft, and note this mean Learning with
an excellent Judgment,avails more than amean Judgment,
with the greateft learning; yet is Judgment very much
a (lifted and perfeded by Learning; but every thing Prof-
pers better and is far more eahly perfected tiiat lias Na-
ture for its Giude, and favourable Stars, then that which
is attempted by Humane Induftry, though never lb
Dilligent.
iftiiits
Jjilafc
.fen. n
!m:
I
V.
mm
A Tableofthe Planets Effential dignities accor-
ding to the Egyptians and Chaldeans.
J Table of
the Planets
Dignities.
The Egyptian • and
Chaldean Terms.
c
<L>
S
aj -
9 20
^25
V- 22 B 27
+ --T -7 j •< ~ / J .
^12 ? 17 £ 24 b JOj^
O r i!« tJv 0/1 r. *
r, jo t,
4 jo'
5 1J J 1
5 n|b 18:5 24
?I7
1/.2I
$ I.4I/2I
9 11 9 19
"U 12j 9 17 9 21
% 14 ? 22
9 IJ:U20
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i 25
16; g I9lc? 28
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42% jo 9
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IS
11
of ASTROLOGY.
71
A Sy/jopfs of the Signes.
The Signes are.
2 Points of the Compafs.
3 Male. diur. and hot.
4'Fem. nod. and cold.
SjMoift Signes.
6jDry Signes.
7,Movable and Cardinal Signes.
8 Fixed Signes.
9 Common Signes.
ioChol.fie. hot and dry eaflern.
i FMelan.earthy cold and dry, sou.
ji2Sang.airyal hoc and moift, weft.
;i 3'Fleg. watery,cold,moid, fruit, n
14 Barren Signs.
15 Command, and northerly Signs.
i60beyingand Southerly Signs,
'i 7 Signs of right and long Allen.
1 8 Signs of oblique or Ihort Allen.
19 Mute and flow of Voice.
20 The fpring hot and moift.
21 The fummer hot and dry.
2 2Harveft cold and dry.
23 Winter cold and moift.
24 Beaftial Signes.
125 Humane Signes.
26 Double bodyed Signes.
E. sc ws N. en s.vl'V ne es SJtvn nrv
T
B
n <B
a m
2sha ilvf!
x
r
v
T
r
r
B
B
B
B
B
r
r
r
n
n.«
;<2o
n
n
■.<&
i
n
n <$
B
B
B
n
n
n
n
55
55
Cl
CI
CI
CI
CI
Cl
a
Cl
Cl
nt
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m
a
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ni
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t
t
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Vf
Y?
Yf
Vf
Vf
Vf.
X
X
A/W
/YJV
X
X
X
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X
X
X
1 he foregoing Table is fo plain and eafy, that
it needs no explanation, therefore I (hall for-
bear an Example.
hint ">' . ,
72
The MARR
Hon? to take the Pole of Pofition of any Signifi-
QdXox, contni only called the Oircic of I onnon-
To take the
'Irft obferve, whether the Significator be above or
under the Earth, if above, get his femidiurnal Arch, ],
Pole ofPo- it under,his feminoctaraalArch;the which being obtained,
fition. m"ft be converted into degrees and minutes ; whereof,
one third part is the fpace of one Houfe, then take the-' 1 Witt
Stars diftance from the neareft houfe to which he is
placed, and by the Rule of Proportion, fey ; if the third
part of the femidiurnal, or feminofturnal Arch of your
Significator, gives the Pole of the other Houfe ? what
fhall his Diftance give ? which if it fall in the ^d. 4 ()th.
or 10 th.Houfes, the Remainder is the Pclc of ;
but if it fall in the ijl. 21. yh. 6th. 7th. %th. or 12th. Hou-
fes, you muft add or fu bit rati it, to, or from the Pole of
the lucceeding, or preceeding Houfes; as may be feen in
the Nativity of Sebajli:n^ King of Portugal, or Henry
King of France, or John Blaychard Junior.
Example in yohn Blunchnrd s Nativity.
Example*
The Moons femidiurnal Arch, is 8 fe 1 5 m. a third part
is 2/1. 45». which converted is, 41.gr. 15m. for the fpace
of one Houfe; the Moons diftance from the 10. Houfe, in
R 4. is ???r. sow. the Pole of the 11/0. Houfe is 2 pgr.
J. \ 9 ^ * J Jyb ' , \
then
of ASTROLOGY
then by the lag. logar. I fay if 41 gr. 1 ( being the
fpace of one houfe). gives 2 the Pole of the 11 tb,
Houfe; what fliall f$gr. 50m. (the Moons di'iance from
the loth. Houfej give ; I fay it gives \Xgr. for the
Mows true Pole or Circle of Pofition ; and now becaule
it is near 19\gr. I take \%r. for her Pole; and Note this,
if the odd min. at any time exceed 30, accept of it as a
whole degr. but if they be under 30 rejeQ: them.
&
1. f Log. Logar. of 41 gr. 15 m. Com. Arith*. is s373-7
2. I Log. L agar. ol 2 3gr. the Pole of the 1 ith. 4164. J
3. Log. Logar. of 33gr. 50m. the diftance is 2488. f*
The Sum is . — 502^5". J
Which is the log. logar. of i8gr. for the Moons
true Pole of Pofition, &c.
And Note this in taking the compli. Arithmetick of
any Number, you mull: take the log. logar. of your deg.
and min. from the Radius, and the remainder is the
comp. Arith.
- ^ <>
As thus; the Radius 10000.
Log. Logar. of 41 gr. 15m. is fub: 1627.
Refts the comp. Arith. viz 8 37 ?.
/ S'V&f
$ w7.
In thisTreatife we have often mentioned Equation,
or makeing Proportion ; now for eaf^ to young Artifts,
we think the beft way, will be to do it by a Table of
Ltpgiftical Logarithms, where there can be no betterto
make Proportions, which take as followeth.
L Firft
■v
The MARROW
I •
• • —• S* ■ ...
* '
Firft for MOTION.
'
Take the com. Arith. of 24 hours, and the log.logar.of
the Planet§ diurnal Motion, alfo the log. logar, of the
hours and minutes defired, add all together, abateing one
unite towards the left hand, and you have the log. logar.
defired.
* * * A* .
r f " % v 4 t
#
• ; Example. •
- ("The log. logar. of 24 b.com. Arith. — 602i.V
J Log. logar. of © dinr. motion 59a*. — 78 5 5.1
• A Log. logar. of 15 hours is 6021. 1
[ The Sum is J
, • ' :* 'r 1 \ J ' f! j ' . '
Which is the log. logar. of 3 jm. to be added to the
Suns Place.
J 1 : i J .4.
Secondly 2 Numbers given, to find a 3d.
Thus, take the com. Arith. of the ifl. and the log.
logar. of the 2d.and 3d.add all together, and you will
have your defire.
Now if the firft Number exceed 60, take the half, and
the half of the la ft, and work as before ; but if the 2^.
Number exceed 60, take half, and work as before ; only
Note, that what comes out muft be doubled, and you
will have your defire, and likewile obferve, that if it be
hours and minutes, it muft be converted into dg, and min.
But if the firit be h. and min. afld the fecond and tmn.
and
of ASTROLOGY.
and the 3d.hours and minutes, it will beexa£t without
converting; always obferving, that the firft and third
N umber be of one denomination, and then you cannot
Err. ' ' . ~ ~
Alfo with thefe Logiftical Logarithms, you may work
Multiplication, or Divifion, which although it be of no
great ufe in this place, yet for a whet to the Ingenious,
we will infert it.
; -
Firjl.
For Multiplication, take the log. logar. of one with
com. Arith. and the log. logar. of the other two Numbers^
add all together, and you will have the log. logar. de-
fired.
♦
Secondly in Divifion.
Take the log. logar. com. Arith. of what you would
divide by, and the log. logar. of the number to be divided,
and the log. logar. of one ; add all three together, and
you have the log. logar. defired, which is very eafie.
7*
The MARROW
lo take the jr ■*qw to take the femidiurnal Arch of the © ,
icmiaiur- B 1 , i » r vt j • ? t
ml Arch of 171 he bein§ m 1 %T- of y > and 111 thc LatI"
© tude of 4 6gr.I enter the fir ft Column to the left
hand decending with the ® place, and guide ray
eye along till I come jufi under 4 6gr. of I at. arc! in
the Angle of Meeting I find yb. 11 in. which is the
® femidiurnal Arch in 1 4gr. of » and his femi-
nofturnal Arch in r £>gr. oi "i as the Table it felf
doth exprefs; and fo of the reft.
• •
Note. Note, when you would have the femidiurnal Arch
of the fix fouthern Signs, you muft take the Com-
pliment to 1 2 hours; as if the ® were in 6gr. of
t, his lemidiurnal Arch is 4 24 underftand
the contrary in the Northern Signs.
4 Table of the quantity of days, fhewing the Semidiurnal Arch J
or Time of ® letting, when lie is in the Six ^
and the Seminocturnal Arch, or Time of his when he;
- is in the Six Southen Signes; from 42, to ^ogr. of Latitude.
Pole 1 42. | 43
9 Place)/', m.'k. m:
T
3
6
9
12
'5
18
21
H
27
3
6
9
12
M
18
21
24
27
11
3
6
9
12
*5
18
21
24
27
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
6 o'6
5 ■'
6
4\6 4J6
44.
%
m.
45-
b.
?n.
46.147.148.149. j 50.
i& mlh* m)b. m\h. m
h. 'm.
o|6
5
y. 13
9,6 96 9
6:13 6:14
346:3 5|6:36(6
6:386:401
I 2
15
21
24
27
3°
i:x7
21
6:26
6:18
6:22
6:27
6:306:31
6:426:4416:456
6:466:48:6:506
6: 526:54|6
6:56 6:58:7
6: jo
6:54
6:58 7
7
7
5
9|7:25
7:27
1 ^ ]7:3°
T-31
6:18
6:23 6
6:27
6:32
6
6
0
o:
41
6
o
4)
7
IO
H
l9
2 4-
6:106:11
5P
o 6 o'6
5|6 56 5:6
r *
1:10
: 1 5*6:1 j'6:16
6:20 6:2o'6:21
6:25 6:26 6:2716/27
29I6: 306:316:3216:33
33
5!
7
7
2
6
V 28 7:31;7:3 5 7:) 8i7:42 6-46l7- 5C
7> 3d
7:28|7:32
r-33
7:34
7:32!7:8 5
7:32
7-3 5
7:10;
7:13
7:i7
7:20
817:11
7:i4
7»I7:
7: 20
7: 2 3I7:26I7: 29'
o
4
24
27
"i
3
6
9
12
15
1817
7
24]7: 11
27)7:14)
7:i7
3 7:20
6 7:2317:2617:2917:32
43 6:446:46
4716:496:506:52 6; 546-56
566:57
7:2317:26 7-. 30,
7:33
7:37
7; 3 5;7:39
7:377:4°
7:387:42
7:397:42
Pole.
0 Place.
6 o|6
6
6-
o
6
6: 346:36.6:376;3816/40
0:39
7
7
7
0:4.1
6:536:55
7
7
7
7:13
8 7:11
7:12 7:15
7:16 7:1917:22
7:20
7:23
7:2317:267:29^:32
7:26)7:297:33'
6:
6
6:11 o:11
6:16 6:17
,*22j6:23
6:28
6-"34
3°
27
24
21
18
* 42i^'44
'•'•47
6.-496; 51
6:57:6; 59
7
7
7
7
4
9
7:12,7*14
7:17
7:i8|7:2I
7:25
7- 19
7:24
7:28
7-33
7:36
7:337:36
7:367:40
7;?9
7-44
7:4? 7"47
7:4°]7- 44 7:48:7:5 3
7:42;7:45 7:5°|7*55 7=59
7:44^:48 7:52 7; 57 8
7:45 7:497; 547:588
7:46)7:5° 7:5 5 7; 59 8
, . .. ,.,7-39^43 7= 47'7-51|7-56|8 C
7:3217:3617:397:43 7:477:5117:56)8 c
/o
:45
7
7 7
3:i2
7^7
7:22
7:27
7.'3 1
7:36
7:367:40
7-4° 7.44
7-48
7:5*
7-54!
7-57
8
8
3
4;
4
5
9
6
3
X
27
24
21
18
15
12
9
6
3
AW
AW
27
24
21
18
[ 5
12
9
6
3
vy
15
12 1 12
3°
27
24
21
l8
15
9
6
3
n
27
24
21
18
15
12
9
6
3
27
24
21
18
15
12
9
6
3
35
A Table of the quantity of days, fhetving the Semidiurnal A;cu>
or Tune of ® letting, when he isin the Northern.§ignes>
and the Seminocturnal Arch, or Time of his Rifing, when he
• is in the Six Southern Signes from 51, to 59 of
- ■ . ■ ■ ■
Pol
e
151-1.52
® Pla
r
?
6
9
12
»• f
iS
21
24
27
V_»
to
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
24
27
n »
V^w
a m. <?. tfz.
53-| 54-
J.
mlh.
m.
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
24
i?7
3
6
9
12
M
18
21
24
27
ia
3
6
9
12
15
l8
21
24
27
3
6
06
O
6j6' 6
5:12-6:12
5
o
76 76
06 o 6
56676
6:1 ^6:13 6:146:14
6:18 6:18 6:19 6:20 6:206:21
7:246:246:256:26 6:276:28
5:29.6:31
6:356:37
6:416:43
6:47
5:53
6:58
1
7
7
55-1 56-| 57-1 58-
•ia.
a*
m!b:
m
59.1 Pol
3
A /?/.
0 Piac.
6
06 o
j.6. 8
6:156:15
6:226:23 ^:24
6:29 6; 3 I 6; 32'] 18
6; 16
6:3 2;6:3 3 6:346:3 5 6:3 76; 38 6:40; 15
6:38 6:396:416:426:44.6:466:48 12
■ 6:48' ' ' '
4
9
7
7 67 97:117:14
7:12 7:157:17 7:21
. . <>:4951 j^*53 6-"56
6:496:50:6: <526:546:566:59 7 17 4
,6:5 5 6- 57i^: 56 7 i 7 3 7 6'j 8 12
7 3 7 5 7 87:107:137:167:19
7:23)7:267:30^:33 ?:377:4Ii7"45
7:28 7:32 7:3 5:7:39 7:437:487:52
*7 7 1 7 • T -7 4 • 1 t!T 1 r7' an'7- C A\1 * C C\
3
X
7:207: 23 7:27 27
7:247:277:31 7:35 24
21
l8
7:i7
2139
o 27
24
21
9
6
7:20 7: 247:27 7:3° 7:3 37:.38 7:43
7:157:17
7:20
7:257 _
7:3°7> 34 7:h'7:4i|7:45l7:49l7; 547: 59 8 '4 12
7:35 7:39 7:427:477:5! 7:568: °i8 68:"
7:397-43 7:47^7:52 7:56,8 1.8:, 6 8:12,8:18
7:44!?;48 7:52'7:57.S- 28 7 8:1 2|8:i88:25
7:48^7:527:57,8 28 78:12,8: i88:248;3i
7:50
7- 57 15
9
6
3
° 7 i: 12 0: 17 0:23 o: 300:37 6:440:53
8 9*8:15*8:208:26 8:3 3:8:4c8:48 8:57
8:11 8* (78:238:298:368:4351 9 0
2
4
9 5
j 30 | 3 o t8:10 8:15*8:2rS: 27 8:34 8:418:48:8; 56,9 5' v?
9
6
3
3°
27
24
21
l8
15
12
9
6
3
27
24
21
l8
15
12
9
6
3
27
24
21
18
15
12
9
6
«$>!
of ASTROLOG1
m
3 jo:
2j:
m
)4
PROPOSITIONS
OF CELESTIAL
$12
J I
\&
H'j;
C H A. P. III.
-2J,. TT7"He» Celeftial Eficient
7:j)2{ V V inferior things, they cannot act infublunary
I4P Bodies, unlefs by fome inflrumental Virtue j by which
in
111 rfJey )°yn nectT things under them, or from tlwfe mixt
Bodies : Neither can there any Ad ion be made upon
the SubjeSl, becaufe there is nothing near the Active
Virtue, neither can it produce the effect upon the Sub-
-:2) " ject, the efficient Caufe being wanting 4 and that this
. is fufficient to the producing ofall the fir ft four qualities,
by which is attained the univerjal hfnd of all natural
Vjfects, &c. Now the Stars do accompany this Light
:j1) - by motion, and we rejeS the hidden Influence affuper-
fhtOHS., yea and i/npojfi&le.
Second-
\9
0
V
yf
8o
The MA KK
Properties The principal Properties of the Stars are two, viz. In-
of the Stars tention, aud hxtention, the iefs is the Colours, which may
be found in the Stars by our Sences; neither from tliat
are corruptible things made Stars ; for it has been laid,
new appearances have made alteration in the Heavens,
which oftentimes, yea more often; the fame are objefl>
ed by us, for colours may alfo be found in uncorruptible
bodies, yea there is nothing to be feen which hath not a
Colour. - *
There are other properties in the Stars, as the Form
and Dilpofition, Clearnefs, Obfeurity, and their local mo-
tionis a certain Pallion, by which they apply to increafe
and deminifh in light, they rife, let, go back, and forne-
times feem near, and lometimes tar of.
\
Thirdly.
The Stars do not a£t nor fuffer by turn, altho' they re-
ceive light from the Sunyyet from the proper caufe of them,
they lend a change unto us, but they alter their Actions
upon Inferior S;b;e£ts, even as they fhall agree in their
Actings, and this fhall futfice for all the Truth of their
Effects, d"c.
Although the Stars by their Motions in the Heavens
do change their Places, and have the determinate Degree
of
of A ST R O L O G
of intention, and the definite quantity of the Extention
of their Light, they doe not act upon inferiours, accord-
ing to the true and real Intention, and Extention of the
Light, which they have in themfelves; but onely accord-
ing to their appearing, when they come to thole Bodies
that are iubjeft unto them, wherefore the Stars Govern
Sublunary things, according to that degree of Intention
only, and the quality of Extention of Light, by which
they touch thole palfable Bodies, but the lelfer Intention
and Extention are; from whence there is the greateft di-
ftance of the Stars, from fubjeft things; alfo they aft ac-
cording to that Extention which they call forth ; as we
may mold Evidently fee in the >; for they a£t according
to their Scituation and Parallax , upon the Bodies by
which they pals; the Eclipfes which are not beheld have
no Infiuance, and new Appearances only aft in thole
Places where they are leen; their Effects are only there
manifeft, and in what places the Stars rile not, they have
no Power.
An. v
. xi.
-?'jU
rr."
, p
1U IV
■t r
irfr
<ifth
The Stars are certain, indeterminate, and univerlal
caufes to fpecificks, and individual effefts, but they are
determinated for the truth, to whome they are Vifible
and of neareft caule ; as the 0 makes wax loft, clay hard,
a Worm white, the Skin of Man black, with a Man, he
begets a Man, with a Lyon, a Lyon*
• . mV - . -v ■ .: : . A I
^ ..... "... ' ..>»«■ ».> *%. -- t • ^
' . • ■ ■ -
\ V
Sixthly.
The Stars cannot be Signs of Effefl, unlels they be the
M Cau-
81
83 The MARROW
Caufes alfo ; wherefore Quftions may arife from the man-
tier of the Antients, that they have no places by Nature,
unlefs by chance in fuddain Effe£ts, in which whilft they
move,the neareft caufes of natural Effedts, they alfo move
the parts, organs, and members of things under their influ-
ence: In all things brought forth by Generation,they give
Form and Motion, &c. The prefent State of the Stars are
forced to a<A their effe£ts according to the preordinate,
and preexiftant Power ; therefore they caufe or incline,
and are not altogether Signs and Conftellations, when they
are ftirred up to act their Effects upon prefent things;
their Effects proceed from the like Caufes of Preordinati-
on, for unlike Caufes cannot ftir up to A£tion, diflike pre-
exiltances, according to the power of the Effects, &c.
Seaventhly.
■
And that we may diftinguifh, and know the Efie&s of
lingular Stars, it is convenient to know the diltin£tion,
natures, and order of their Effefts, according to the Doc-
trine of the beft of Phyiofothers ; from the firft principal
qualities and mixtures, are given the Matter andfubftan-
tial Form all thefe we diftinguifh in the two firft Kinds,
the Paffiveor Feminine, the Aftive or Mafculine; to the
firft we alledg the matter,the quantity and quality,becaufe
it is Paffive in all its Qualities; from which flows moift-
ure, drynefs, thinnefs, and thicknefs, &c.
To the Mafculine we attribute the fubftantial material
Form, becaufe it is A&ive, as light and heat; cold, taft,
fmell, and found, are the A&ive Virtues of Mix-
?.ures, &t»
of ASTROLOGY. $3
WttWM.
The Virtues or Qualities of Mixtures, are truly worthy
of Admiration, before the multitude Diverfities and Et-
fe£ls thereof; for we do not fay they are Elementary,
neither to proceed from the Elements, but are Celeftial
Qualities, which have altogether their Being from the
Celeftial Light; wherefore there are, Elemental and Ce-
leftial Qualities of divers Kinds ;and although the Stars by
turns produce elementary Qualities in Tranfmutation ;
yet they produce alio, more powerful Qualities in thole
things whichrthey are near; as to the produftion of uni-
verlal Mixtures : We alio lay with AriJlotley that altoge-
ther Celeftial Qualities, proceeds from the ® and >, agree-
ing, as vital Heat, and radical Moifture in Animals; that
fo we cannot deny from the reft of the Stars, from which
is made fuch a diftin&ion, of divers Mixtures of a con-
trary Nature; for as the Luminaries with the Malefa&s,
produces poylonous Matter, or Enimies to them, &c.
lb they produce with the Benevolents the contrary;
from whence Antipathy and Sympathy, have their be-
ginning in themfelves, now the Qualities of Mixtures,
and alio of the Elements, are firft in power, at leaft ac-
cording to Nature, afterwards into Aftion; but thole
have it, by the manner of their being, lor they go
fucceftively to Adtion from their Powers ; wherefore
from thence they are reftored to their helping and aftu-
al Qualities; by Vital Heat, and Radical Moifture, they
give to the Power of Animals ; Senfitive, Digeftive, Re-
tentive, and Expullive Faculties, &c. which are diftin-
guifhed in themfelves, and they have one and the fame
Exercife and Aftioa,to which is Power given ; Firft,then
M 2 Afti-
m
i]l
if
If
■a fi§ •
If
84
The MARROW
A Orion, thefe vital Qualities are diftinguifhed into
two, viz. Naturally, and Violently ; J'irfi by a final con-
fumption of preexiftant Power in Old Age ? Secondly by
violent Extention from contrary and violent Caufes ; the
Stars although they never defift from afifcing, and altering
of things inferior, yet they do not produce notable Effects
from that alteration, unlefs in familiar things,
a
Ninthly.
Various, and divers are the Opinions of the Antients,
about the celeftial Houfes, but that which we allow of, is
thole of Ptolomy s double temporal hours,all the reft we re-
je£t,as void foolifh and in lgnificant;the Signs and Houfes
have a real diftin£tion, not in the Heavens; but in the
Subject inferior, according to this manner, the influx of
the Stars are to be received ; the Signs have likewile a
true and real kind after the lame manner; for the Mat
cutine by a proper influx to the place of their firft begin-
ing areAftive; theFeminine,to the place of the:r firft be-
ginning are Paffive,fo from the intention ofLight,proceeds
the Active Quality ; and from the Extension of Light the
Paffive Quality, &c.
Hi I eg or
giver of
IJfe-
Tenthly.
The givers of Life are in Number five, viz. the ©, >,
Alcendant, Midheaven, and ©, and they which Refpeift
any other, muft needs Run into Error and Confulion.
. Now the Aphetical places in fhe Worid, from whence
the Giver of Life is taken, are alio five, viz. the Afcend-
ant, i ith. io//;. cjt'j. and -jth. Houfes; fo that if the ©, be
found
of ASTROLOGY.
found in any of thefe. Aphetical places, he fhall be accept-
ed as Hilegor Giverof Life, but if he fhould happen to be
in the 2d. $d. 4th. yb. 6th. 8th. or 12th. Houfes then
Regard-tile ) . and fee if fhe be in any of the aforefaid
places which if fhe be Accept of her for giver of Life, the
Nativity being either Diurnal or Nocturnal; and if the
> be not fb pofited, then take notice of the© in the night
time and if he be found in any of the Aphetical f laces,
then, he fhall be Hileg or Giver of Life, but if neither ®
> nor © be thus found; then Regard the Horofcope, or
Afcendant, and that fhall be the giver of Life, but if nei^
ther © >, nor © lhould be pofited as a forefaid, then neg-
left all, and take the Midheaven for the giver of Life, but
take Notice, that this is to be underftod, when the Native
is like to dye by the Hand of Jufiice; and further Note,
that there can be but one Giver of Life in any Nativity,
and when ever that comes to the body or ill Afpe£t, of
theAnareta, or Killing Star, the Native moft certainly
Expires.
85
ceed
it is
Lajily.
In the next place, you muft note, as there are five
hilegicals, or givers of Life; and five hilegical places from
whence they are taken, fo are there five places in the fig-
ure, from whence the Anareta or Killing Planet is to be
taken; and are as followeth viz. the 2d. 12.th 8th. 6th.
and 4th. houfes; prefering the 8th. houfe and its Lord
firft, the 4th. and it 's Lord next; the 12th. and it's Lord
next; the 6 th. houfe and it's Lord next; and laft of all the
2d. houfe and it's Lord; and note this that the 12th.
houfe commonly denotes felf Murder, or willful ficknefs,
alio Difeafes unnatural; the 6th. difeafes Natural; the
%tb. houle Death both Violent and Natural; the id.
houfe
f
vi*
ife
i*
: 1
i
t
The MARROW
houfe Death through Coveteoufnels and Difpair; and the
4 tb.houfe is the Grave and end of all things, and further
Note, that fixed Signs, gives lingering Difeafes Common
Signs Variable ; and Movable Signs gives dileaies, that
Quickly Ends one way or other, alio Ficiy Signs gives
difeafes of Cholour ; Earthy figns difeafes of melancholy,
Airyal Signs difeafes of the blood and Wind, and Watery
Signs gives difeafes of Flegme, or as we commonly call
them flegmatick diftempers, likewife h and 5 gives me-
lancholy diftempers, % and 2 difeafes of the blood $
and © difeafes of Choler, and > difeafes of Flegme.
Now as to the meafure of Time in Directions, Divers
are the opinions of Authors, fome take a Degree of the E-
qua tor for a year,others the Motion of the ©.of the day of
Birth for a year, others the mean Motion of the Sun ; and
fome otherwife. But we for the.firft year after the Nativi-
ty, take that part of the Equator, that a grees with the
Right Afcention of the ®, for that day", and for the day
following, and fo fucceffively every day, which fhall be
the Arches for fo many years, &c.
iik ii lii i 1
In the next Vlace.
To direct
Sol heinz
near the
M. C. .
For the true Zodiacal Way of Direltions, and firj? how to
Dtreit the Sun being near the Midheaven, &c.
THus we Account the 0 near the Cufp of the Houfe,
when he is but 3 dg. diftant from it, &c. Firft
take the R. A. of the ©, then the place of the AfpeSs,
viz. theR. A. whether it be to a <s or 8 the Latitude
in
H
/
of ASTROLOGY 87
anjj in this Cafe is to be negle&ed, if he have not greater then
fa,; his Orb ; if he hath, it is not to be neglected ? this is the
difference between the Horozontal (or Mundane) and Zo-
dined Alpe&s, becaule they are made from the greateft
p, nearnels, to the greateft diftance of tire Stars, amongft
Q, themlelves; and above the real way of them in the Zo-
diack : The greateft nearnels happens in the fame paitil
mj,( Longitude, although they are diftant and differ according
?ire; Latitude; unlels as I have laid, the Latitude in either <5
Moo! or ■? > exceed the greatnefs of their Orb ; if it be greater,
^ then is the 6 or 3 in the Zodiack. of finall force; now
D fub. the R. A. of the ®,from the R.A. of the Planets At
pe£t, and the Remainder is the Arch of Direction,
'f y Example, The M. C. is ni 8 dg. 15m. the ® in *n. 8dg.
.^c to be directed to the <5 of 9 9 in 22dg. 45^ of
tk& &c'
The R. A. of the © Is 215^. 5 8/w. theR.A. of 9 is,
^ jf; 262 dg. 8 m. I fub. the R. A. of the®, from the R. A. of 9,
C l U and there remains 46^. 10m. which is the Arch of Birec-
tion, which is to be equated, &c.
Secondly.
How to direct the ®, being near the Horofcope or feaventh
frib . Houfe.
X , How to di-
I THus, take the obli. Ale. of the ©, in .the Latitude g0|
ie Ho® 1 of the Place, if it be in the Afcendant, and near the l : .
( ft Culp thereof; but if near the Culp of the leaventh Houle, ti
yipta his obli. Dece. or the obli. Alee, of his oppofite place tCGpe
Uad ' " ' then7 r °
88 The MARROW
then take the obli. Aicen. or obli. Dece. oft he Afpe£ts> o&fy
under the fame Pole, ftill neglecting their Lat. if it be not tW£
greater then their Orb, then fub. the obli. Aicen. of % h
the o, from the obli. Aicen. of the AlpeCt, and the re- akM
mainder is the Arch of Direction, &c. j
Thirdly.
How to Direct the ® above the Earth, being far difiant from
any of the Cardinal Houfes ; if the ® be above rhe Earth,
and above jdg. dijlant from the Cuff of the Cardinal Hon-
fes. do thus :
■■ . ■ • - " • V ■ ' , ' . _ ' ; ' -
* ' * " - ■
>r j- ■ n take the diftance of the © from the Mid-heaven
Io direct JJ-1 'mRt a. ancJ fr0m that fub. the R. A. of the Af
Sol above peQ-s? which we call the firft diftance ; then get the Se-
the Earth* myiurnal Arch of the ®, and alio of the AfpeCts, and by
the Rule of Proportion lay, if the Semidiurnal Arch of
the 0, gives that R. A. diftance ; whatfhall the Semidi-
urnal Arch of the Afpecl or Promittor give ; the produCt
fhall be, the fecondary R. A. which if both be made in
the Afcending Part of Heaven, fub. the Secondary Aicen-
tion from the Primary, and the remainder is the Ark of
Diredion, &c.
Fourthly.
r t
To direct A NotIier way » take t,ie Elevation of the Pole of the
Sol *7 bis MJl © i and there in the obli. Afcen. of the © ; an3t I g
Pole, likewife the obli. Afcen. of the Alped; fub. one from the
other
(
^ASTROLOGY.
other, and the remainder is the Arch of Direction ; for
this Reafon, we have fet the Table of 11 th. fd. 12th. and
2d. Houfes, from ]o. to 6odg. of North or SoutbLati-
tude, &c.
■ ■ ■ i - i , —... —
Fifthly.
How to direct the © to any afpect, being under the _
Earth in the fpace of twilight; wherefore the o, being
found in the fpace of twilight, he ought to be directed a f lii
bove parallel Circles,to the Horizon;and not a bove horaryJPace °Jr
Circles, as when the ® is a bove the Earth ; if the o be Twilight*
found in the Morning twilght, firft direct the o to the
degree of the afpect, under the Latiudeof the place, altho
the ® is not there, but below thou fhalt take Notice of
the arch of direction feverally, afterwards take
the diftance of the Sun from the Horofcope, in oblique '
Afcen. Which call the ® primary diftance, and be.
ware that, that diftance be not greater then the parallel
of twilight, which is 18. dg. for if it be, the ® is not
in that parallel, and in this Cafe youmuft work by the
following Rule, but if the ® be in the parallel of twilight
then with the diftance of the o,ftom the Horizon a bove
taken,enter the Table- of twilight under the Lat. of the
place, which h 111 the top of the Table and with the Sign
and Degree in the Head or Foot of the Table ; and in the
Angle of meeting or body of the Table, you ihall find the
diftance of the ® from his rifing, and obferye the dg. of the
Parallel of twilight, which the o poffelfes in the firft
Collumn ; with taking the proportional part of the 0
place to dg. ,and under the fame parallel look out the
diftance of the Direftion ( that is to lay ) what
diftance the o is from the Horofcope, in that parallel of
N twi-
.r
y
to i
I
I
•il'
90
. The MARROW
twilight j and this diftance callfthe fecondary diftance ;
then if both the firft and fccond diftance are equal, the
true Arch of Direftion, is that which you firft counted,
viz* the 0 in the Horcfcope, but if they are not Equal,(lib-
ftraft, the lets from the greater, and the remainder call
the Oriental diftance, and if the fecondary diftance, be
greater then the prima, ry then fub. The oriental diftance
from the arch of direction, and the remainder is the true
arch of direction, which is to be equated as before \ and
you mult take Notice, that in feeking, of the primary
diftance of the 0, from the Horofcope, In the Tables of
twilight, it is fufficient to take the proportional part of
the dg. Only, reiecting the m. which when you have
taken, take the dg.oEthe depreffion or parallel of twilight,
and in the right line with the parralle) diftance, you lhall
End the neareft proportional diftance, which when you
have found by proportional parts, (the firft primary Na-
tural diftance of the 0 being neglected^ for it doth not
fignifie much, to take the dg. and m. Of the depreffion of
twilight, but it isfufficent to take the greateft and near-
eft dg. of the 0 long, with the proportional part.
1
t
a'1
1
■k:
Ex amp I'
As For Example.
The 0 direTed to the □ of $ in 110 dg. of s, $ be-
ing in 110 dg. of r at birth ; at the fame time 11 dg. o m.
of >r Alend. la the latitude, 44 dg. the 0 being in r 1 5.
dg. 46. m. the obli. afcen. of the afcend: in that latitude
is 349. dg..45. m. the obli. afcen. of the 0 with the Cir-
cle is 368 dg. 28 m. the difference is 18 dg. 43 m. I enter
the Table of twilight in the latiude of 44. dg. and there I
look for this diftance 1 Sdg. 43^. and alio fori6. dg.
of
of AST R.C L G Y.
of v, which I cannot find, bin -s xo, dg. and 20 dg.
Now under 1 ode*of is 18de. and under 20 dg. I
tfind 19 dg. 1 m, the difference To 2^— ietv' ^ I0^*
gives 29 m. what fhall 6 dg. give 17. a*. _which
being added to 18dg. ^im. makes 18dg. 49m. and againft
that in the firft Column : is the Parallel of T wilight
13 dg. &c.
Now the Suns primary diftance viz. 18 dg. 4be- .
ing neglected as a forefaid, I take 18 dg. 49 m. then look- f. h'ima/y
ing out the afpect, which falls in no dg.oi under the Lit. ulJtmcc' .
44-dg. and 1 ] dg. Parallel of twilight, I find 24 dg. 45 m.
which is the fcconJary diftance and is greater then the
Primary by 5 dg. 56 m. and now theobli. Ascen of the
0 is 8 dg. 28 m. and the obli. afcen. of the afpect is 6 5 dg.
10 ?#.and both under the lat. of 44 dg. now I fubftract,
the oblique afcen. of the 0, from the oblique afcen. of the
afpects, and the difference is 56 dg. 42 m. and becaufe the
fccondary diftance is greater then the primary, I fubftract
5dg. 56 m. from the aforefaid 56 dg. 42 m. and there re-
mains 50 %. 46 m. for the true arch of direction, which
is to be equated as before &c.
To direct
But if the 0 be to be directed at Evening Twilight, all © *t even-
things muft be noted as before, but juft contrary in all ing Twi-
the operations, or elfe taken in oblique afcen. to all the tight.
oppofite places &c.
Sixth'
92 The MARROW
Sixthly.
To Direct the Sim, being found beyond /he Parallel of
Twilight, under the Earthy Sec.
IF the o be found under the Earth, whither Oriental,
or Occidental, out of the parallel of Twilight: Eirfi
© under take his Seminodfumal Arch, and from thence fub. his
the Earth, whole Arch of Twilight, and keep the remainder, which
is the obfeure Arch; afterwards take the Seminofturnal
Arch of the Afpect, from whence fub. his whole Arch of
Twilight, and the 'remainder is the obfeure Arch of the
'Afpect, &c. Next take the diftance both of the 0 and
Afpect from the 4th. Houfe in R. A. then by the Rule of
Proportion fay, if the whole Arch of Obfcurity of the o,
gives his diltance from the 4th. houfe, what fhall the Arch
of Obfcurity of the Afpect give, &c. Which diftance be-
ing found, you are to obferve the fame Rules, as in di-
recting the o above the Earth, and all one, as if the ar-
ches of obfcurity, was the femidiurnal, 01* feminocturnal
Arches, &c. - ' -
Example.
Example- Let the e be in 11dg. 45®. of s, to be directed to an
Afpeft in 22;/. 35m. of the feminofturnal Arch of
the 0 is 7h. 7m. the whole Aich of Twilight, being fub.
which is one hour 4\m. the remainder 5h. 24^. is the
Arch
of AST ROLOGY.
Arch of Obfcurity ; the Suns diftance from the 4th. Houfe,
in R. A . is 40^. \ \m, &c.
Now the feminocturnal Arch of the Afpect, is 6b.
nm. and his Arch of Twilight is \h\^m. which being
fub. from the feminocturnal Arch, leaves 4h. 32m. for the
Arch of Obfcurity ; No w the Afpects diftance from the
4th. Houfe in II. A. is 79d. 10m. then by the Rule of Pro*
portion fay, if 5h. 24^. gives 40^. 11 m. whatfhall 46.320?.
give, viz,. 33 d. 44m.
Seaventhly.
To direSl the Sun to Parallels being found in
any part of the Heavens, do thus.
F'lrft find their Declination with Latitude if they'have 7^ direct
any, and fee what degree and Minute of the Eclip- @ to Pa-
tick anfwers to that Declination ; fb that if he be near rallels.
the cardinal Houfes, his Direction is as aforefaid, if further
of direct under his proper Pole of Pofition, ,&c.
Eighthly.
To DireSl a Signihcator having Latitude to any Con-
junction or Afpecl.
r '
AS the Sun keeps his true Courfe in the Eclip tick, fo To direct
the reft of the Planets which have Latitude, whenSignifica-
they eome to be directed to any Afpect, they move in tor
their Latitude.
The MARROW
their own Spheres according to their fucceflion of lat. we
call it fucceffion, becaufe it is not always the fame, but is
changed according to the greateft diltance or nearnefs,
that they are to the Nodes ; therefore it follows, that a
Significator having lat. when he is to be directed to any
Afpect, the lat. of the Aipect is to be neglected ; and the
lat. which the Significator hath at that place, where the
Aipect falls, is to" be taken ; and the Directions are as the
others; only neglecting the Rule of the Suns Direction
under the Earth, &c.
' "Ninthly.
"" . ... ;• < £ -
Io DireSi a Significator having , to Pa*
rallels.
To direct a ...
Si°ni.ha- T fTtft find the Declination of the Star, to whole Pa-
ww Lt. to a rallal you would direct a Significator with lat.
Parallels. when you have found, enter the Tables of Declina-
' tion with the lat. the Significatorjfhall have in that Place;
until you come to the dg. and min.oi the Promittqrs De-
clination.
As
of ASTROLOGY
J
9$
As for Example.
I would Direct the > to the Parallel of h •
SA T V R A7 is in 13 dg. of h, and his Lit. is ldg* foutli tforv f0 di-
Now his Declination will be found to be 7
which in the Ecliptick anfwers to about 10dg. oi a, th& para.of h.
> is in 241%. of a ; now I enter the Table of Declination
under , the oppofite part, in that place tiie > meets with
this Parallel, &c. The >s North Node is in 19dg. of
lb in that place ihsrwill have $dg. 5 north Lt. with
which I enter the Table of Declination, and againfl: lod.
of n?7and 4dg. north Lit. I find 11 dg, which is too
much ; fo under the faid 4dg. of'Lit. I come to 2idg. of n?,
againft which I find 7dg. 15m. and under 5dg. north Lit.
I find 8dg. 10m. in which faidj2idg. of I find what Lt.
the > will have, and by her diftance from her Node, I
find flhe hath 4dg. 2 \m. nor th Lt. Now the diference be-
tween 7dg. 15m. and 8dg. 10m. is 55m. therefore I fay, if
60m. gives 55^. what fliall 2j give, viz. 2\m. which
added to jdg.i5w.it will make 7%. 3 6 w. which fhews,that
21 dg. of, is tne true Parallel of t;. •
Tenthly.
How to direct a Significator to his own proper Afpects: To direct a
Tirjt find his Longitude; that is the Longitude j of his SignijicAtor
Alpect (in the Ecliptick if it be the ®) and according to to his Af-
her Int.if it be the >, always obferving the Ut. that fine feci.
hath
I n> I ■
96 The MARROW
hath at the place of her Afpect, which is found by her
diftance from her Nodes, as before taught; then take the ' |
R. A. or Ob. A. of the Afpect both in la. and long, and ®
work according to our former Rules, but Note this, that
the Afcend. nor M. C. are not to be directed to any of the
Planets Afpects in the Zodzdck, but to thofein the World
only; nor to Parallels in the Z^diack, but thole in the Ho-
rizon or World,and thofe always dire£t, and never Con-
verfe.
TLleavcnlbly.
Of Mundane Directions, &c.
■ i
Mundane r » ^fpects in the World, are proportional diftances
Directions by their Motion about the World, for a Star that
fhall be diftance from the Horizon , a third part of his di-
urnaiarch fhall caft his * to the afcend. and if he be halfe
his diur. arch, he will caft a □ to the afcendant, and 2
third parts of his arch is a a, and his whole arch is an £,
therefore the firft houfe is in %*to then th. and third,
and in □ to the 10th. and 4th. in a to the 9th. and 5th. &
in § to the 7 th. and fo of the reft, crc. although the di-
urnal and nocturnal Arches differ among themielves, the
Houfes have no diftinction, property nature or force of
themfelves, but from the Stars, and in the di virion of the
Houfes by double hourly times, according to Pulomys ^
■ method, it hath no refp'ect to the Ecliptick, as if there '
were
is
Hftll
lc
tfASTR OLOG Y.
were no fuch thing, but have only refpect to the femidi-
urnaland femino&urnal Arches of the Stars ; and thofe
Afpefih in the World, to any houfe, or from any houfe,
have no refpect to the Ecliptick, but according to their
femidiurnal and feminocturnal Arches ; or according to
their motion about the World ; thefe things being right-
ly underftoud, the whole mundane Art of Directions is
veryeafy, &c.
97
Twelvetbly.
To DireSl the Afcendant, or M. C. to the Con-
juH&ion or Oppofition of a Star.
IF you direct the M. C. take the R. A. of the 10tb.
houfe from the R. A. of the a of the Star with Ut. &
after the fame manner the § with contrary Ut. the re- 7 .<
mainder is the Arch of Direction, &c. But for the ^feend. ^ ^Jce^
fub. the ob. afe. of the ^feend. from the ob. afe. of the
Star, with his Ut. if he have any ; and fb for the § but
with contrary Latitude, &c.
The Afcendant may be directed another way.
As thus, if you fob. the femidiurnal u4rch of the Star,
from his R. A. and from the remainder, fob. the R. A. of
the M C. there remains the Arch of Direction as before,
&£. after the feme manner the ^fcend. is to be directed to
fixed Stars.
O Thir-
HBH
the MARROW
7 hirteenthly.
f IX • *. _ . * ( ■
' 1 ' / » : . V w . - ■' *
How to direct the M. C. to a, □, or A.
To direct TT'Irft enter the Table of Declination, with the Stars
the M. C. X. place, and take his declination according to his /at.
and look to what dg- of the Ecliptick, that Declination
anfwers, if it be not above the greateft obliquity, if it be ?
work by the Tables ofafcentional difference, and find his
iemidiurnar Arch.; but if it be within 23^. 30 enter
the Tables of femidi. Arches, and look for his corefpon-
ding dg. in the Eelipti'ck, and againft it,- you fhall find his
lemidi. Arcly in h. & m. which is to be converted into
dg j & m. of the Equator ; whereof two thirds makes a *,
being added to the Stars R, A. if he be in the Oc. part of
Heaven; but if he be in the Ori. fub the id. -f. alio work
as aforefaid to □ or A, &c.
' (' • • ' ' T ' "r'- i
■ iJ. v r.J- J W. ■* v
Example.
P . Suppofe the R. J. of the M. C. is iiodg. to which an-
sxamp e. pwers 12dg. 27m. of m, and a Planet were in 2%dg. of t
having odg* 11m* north lot. Ifind his declination to be
2 ]dg. 20m. to which agrees 2 jdg. of t ) with that I en-
ter the Table of femidi. under the of the place,
viz; 52dg. which I find to be \6m. the wfeicii being
v converted into dg. & m. is; 56dg.\ 3cm. Now- .the % thirds-
thereof is 3 7^. 40^. which being fub. from 26 jd. 49^?,
t«e Stars R, J. leaves 230 d9 for the R. A. of the *, of
the
of ASTROLOGY,
the Star, from whence I fub. the R. A. of the M. C. and
there remains the A\ch of Direction, viz,. 10 Degrees
9 Minutes•
99
————
—
Fonrtenthly.
tlti®
m
tie
To Direct the afcend, to a * ,□ or a afpect &c.
IF the afcend. be to be directed to any afpeft of a ^ ^
<Star, that is above the Earth; divide the femidi- ^ fTf .
urnai arch ot the Star into three Equal parts, and if you
add two of thofe parts to the obli. afc. of the Star, taken
under the pole of birth, and from that fub. the obli. afc. of
the afcend.the remainder is the arch of direction of*; and
underftand this that 4 of thofe parts makes a a, and
the whole femidurnal arch is a □ &c. but take notice
that the afcend. and M £. are to be directed to 110
afpects but thofe in the World.
\ - ' r , * * ♦
• ' ' ' ' «'
. • - . •/" ■ ' -
Another way to direct the afcendant.
Take one third part of the Stars femidiurnal arch, from
his right Afc. and from the remainder fub. the right afc. a ?
of the M. C. and the refidue is the Arch of Direction, of n0 € n "^
the * afpect as before, &c. But if you add the third part
of the Stars femid. Arch to his R. A. and from the fum
fub. the R. A. of the M.C, there refts the Arch of Directi-
j
onto a a, cre. .
» /
But if you feek for the afpects under the Earth, you
are to divide the Stars feminoct. Jrcinto 3 equal parts,
O 2 and
i • 1
-.
100 The MARROW
and do in all cafes as before, but inftead of the M. C. ta ke
the 4th. Houfe for your Work, &c*
#
Now for the Quartil Afpe&,
nf Oa r- Subftract the R. A. of the M. C. or 4th. Houfe, from
the JR. of the Star, and the remainder is the Jrch of
u ' Direction, for the □, &c.
I
Or thus,
' > . •*.:
Example. Take the obli. Jfc. of the Star with lat. if . he hath a-
ny, (under the Pole of Births and to that add his femid.
or feminoct. Jrch, according as he is above or under the
Earth, and from the Surnfub. the ob. Jfc. of the ^fcend.
and the remainder is the ^rch of Direction of the □ as be-
fore, &c. Thefe Rules are fo plain, and eafy that there
needs no Example.
F
r " ' *' * .• \V
• . * • , " . '
» How to direSi the Afcendant or M.C. to a fmq. Q^ ssq,
or Bq.
-
USe the fame "method as in the □, or a ; and Note
that a fmq. is half the a, and the is a fifth part
the J fen- tobefub. from the femid. or feminoct. yirch; the ssq.
dxat. 1S femid. or feminoct. Jvch, and halfjthe fame added
thereto ; and the Bq. is a doubled, as the Tables of the
Afpects, in the 2d. Tart will plrinty fhew, &c.
Sixteenth-,
of ASTROLOGY.
1 ' i i \ > 1, * ' »' Hi'
TOI
Sixteenthly.
■ -
Non> to direct a Significator, being near the Cufp of
any Houfe, to a Conjunction or Oppofition, do
thus.
Flrft, if a Significator (hall be within yd. of the M. C.
take his R. A. and the R. A. of the Promittors Body y0 direct <t
or 8, regarding his lat. he.
But if within of the ^fcendant, take the ob. jCc. of^r#
both, viz. the Significator and Promittor, under the Pole
of the Houfe, then lub. the Significator from the Promit-
tor, regarding his lat. if he have any, and the remainder
is the Arch of Direction, &f.
;
Likewile, if the Stars be upon, or within 3d,. of the
Cufp of any other Houfe, fthe direction is the fame with
the Houfe, viz. directed under the Pole of that Houfe, or
by R'J. if upon the M. C. as aforefaid, but if in thede*
fcending part, ufe the oppofite Places, &c.
Example.
1 - . * -r' - '
Suppofe ©were to be directed to a * of v, the Sun be- ^
ing on the Cufp of the 9 th.in 5 de. of a, and were in Ezmplo.
18de. of $, the Pole of Birth being 44de. Now I take the
oppofite Sign and deg. becaule the Sun and % are in the
descending part of Heaven, the poles of the yth. and 3 d.
Houfes is \%de. the ob. Ahben. of the Suns oppofite place,
is
"H'
V
10 a The MARROW
is about 314^. from whence I fiib. 6ode. and there re-
mains 254, which is the ob. afc. of the Afcend. Now the
ob. ale. of ^s. oppofite place under the Pole of 18de. is
| 297de. from whence I fub the ob, afc. of the Afcend. viz.
1 254^. and there remains the Arch of Direction, 4^de.
becaufe by the motion of the Primum Mobile when the
Aicend. comes to die oppofite; place of ¥ the © comes to
his *, &c.
' i
I
Seaventeenthly\
k :
To Direct a, Significatior being above 3 deg. difiant
| from the Cufp of any Honfe.
H"• 'i..f• ■ " .. v. ri........ i .... •'' <
To diretl a r I ^Hus, get the femid. Arch of the Star, if he be above
Significator JL the Earth,or his femino£t. Arch if under the Earth&
B) - his diftance from the. preeeed. or fuc. cufts of the houfe,
p . (which you pleafe) then take thefemino&.br femid. arch
of the Promittor, (with this Caution ) if the Afpefl be
above the Earth, take his femid. Arch, but if under the
Earth, his feminofh Arch ; and this you may know by
the very Houfes themfelves, for the 10th. hath the %th. &
12th. houfes for a *, and'the ift. and 7th. for aa, the 6th
and 2d. for a .a, and fo of the reft, &c. Then by the
Rule of Proportion fay ; if the femid. or femino£L Arch of
the Significator gives his. diftance from the Cufpof the
Houfe, what fhali the femid, or feminoft. Arch of the
Promittor give; which fhall be the fecondary diftance of
the Promittor, from the Cufpof the pteceeding or follow-
ing Houfe, that you took the Significa. or Promittor from;
which
of ASTROLOGY 103
which if they be taken both from the Houfes proceeding,
or fucceeding ; then fob. the lefler from the greater, and
the remainder is the Arch of Direction ; but if the one
preceed, and the other fucceed, then add the Numbers
both together , and you will have the Arch of Direcli-
on, &c.
- t
f r - ~ . » ' ? ■ r \ , : r ' • ,.. , k
TLigbtehthly.
To Direct afignifcator to his own affects.
But note this, the 0 and > are only to be directed ^
this way4 and when they come to thei^pwn alpects, 0 ir* *
they have moft notable Effects, where note that theDi-
rection of the ® or > to their proper *,is no more;
then taking the two third parts of their feniidiurnal or
feminocturnal arches4 according to their pofition, a bove
or under the Earth &c. •
' ; « . f
The a is the whole fetnidiurnal or feminocturnal arch;
and if you ad the fifth part of the femidiurnal or femi-
nocturnal arch to 'the *, you have the quintil, and fo of
the reft; us you haVq been taught already ; fb that two
third parts of the femid. or feminoft. arch, is the arch \
of direftion of the *, and the whole femid. orfeminod.
arch is the arch of direction for the fquare afpeft
rbir
_ jjjt! t i v, . J I J i.v IA
W5m
t 5 ^ • * . •* r i £ i * t * f • fir*
■ I X
■■ i eni i; 03 e i-< f,T
I •
v i
Nine-
T
Nineteenthly.
" i / ■_
To direct a Significater to Parallels in the World
*' a - . 4 *
Parallels in the Wcrld, are no other than as when two
Stars are equally dijiant from any of the four Cardinal
Houfess &c..
1 -• .■
AS thus,V one Star be upon the Cufp of the nth*
Houle, and another upon the Cufp of the 9th. they
Significat. are in exact Parallel, being of equal deltance from the M,
C. &c. So likewifepne being upon 'the 12th. and another
on the Cufp of the 2d.'they are alfo in Parallel, as being of
equal diftance from the Horofcope, &c. Where Note that
in thefe Parallels the diftance is found from feveral parts,
as a Star on the Cufp of the 12 th. is in Parallel to the Sth.
2d. and 6th. Houfes: and one on the nth. is in Parallel
to the 9th..$d, and 5th. Houfes, and fb of the reft; Now
if two Stars are in Parallel, and both above the Earth, take
their diftance from theM. C.in R.A.and call this the lft.
Diftance, then by the Rule of Proportion fay, if the femid.
Arch of the Significator gives his diftance from the M. C.
what flhall the femid. Arch of the Promittor give; which
being known, you are to work as in the Direction of the
Sun above the Earth, as in the Zodiacal Afpeets, &c.
Trvtn-
^'wimw#*ifctww i1 1 iimh
c/ASTROLOGY.
But if the Star be under the Earth, take their diftance
from the fourth houfe and work as before, their diftance
may likewife betaken from the Horizon and worke as
before with obli. afcen. but if one be above the Earth
and another under the Earth, take the diftance of one
from the M. C. and the other from the fourth houfeand
worke as before; elfe take the cppfite place of that which
is under the Earth &c. But if they are both under the
Earth take their diftance from the fourth houfe and
worke as before, only remember this for the femid iurnal
arches take the feminocturnal arches, for I fhall advife
you not to be like the Surveyer who Meafured conti-
nually from Oxford to London, and from London to Ox-
ford again ; when he was appointed to meafure from
Oxford to London, and from London to Cambridg,
&c. Now by thefe parallels in the World we conceive .
the fignificator to remaine Imovable in tl# Horary Circle
of his pofition, becaufe in a Nativity, the virtue of the
fignificator as well as the promittor, in the fame, Frimum
Mobile is Imprinted, and this according to the opinion of
all Profeffors; &c. Likewife both thefe Virtues are
brought to, by the Motion of the Frimum Mobile from
Eaft to Weft.
P . T wen,
io£ The MARROW
Twentyethly.
To direct the Sun, being under the YLarth to any afpect♦
to direct T f the © be in the fpace of twilight; firft get the di-
the © un- J| reft ion of the © to the afpeft of the Promittor,
der the whether it be *. □. or a, as before taught, which arch
Earth. call the feigned arch *
Secondly. you muft know to what deg. of the Zodiac
the © comes to at that time, by takeing his pole (accord-
ing to the Rufe) and there his Ob. Afc. and to that by ad-
ing the feigned arch a fo eiaid, and thefumis the Ob.
Alcen. of the dg. of the Zodiack ; to which the 0 comes on
both fides; elfe it will fignifie little ; in this way of dire-
ftion: then with the ®"s Primary diftance from the Ho-
rizon lee what parallel of twilight he poifefs, and there-
in the fame take his fecondary diftance; to which the
fuppofed feigned direftion fhall come; then by the Rule
of proportion fay, if the feminoft- arch of the ®, gives
his fecondary diftance from the Horoicope; what fhall
the femid. or feminoft. arch, of the promittor give, and
the fourth Number fhall be the fecondary diftance of the
promittor, from the Cardinal or any other houfe^ from
whence you feek a proportinal diftance; and fo you obtain
the arch of direftion ; &c.
Twenty i/?»
tf ASTROLOGY.
o 7
Twenty i
To direct the Sun out of the (face of T wilight, <&-c.
J >. - -4. . "v % . . i- «*-r % , "
F^-ft you are to find the feigned place of the Afpect as t0
before taught. Secondly you muft know to what tfje q out
dg. of the Ecliptick the o comes to by this direction ; 0f twilbht
then fay, if the Arch of obfcurity of the gives his pri- ^
mary diftance from the fourth Houie, what ihall the ob-
fcure arch of the Ecliptical dg. give which the ® comes
to by this dyreftion, and the product is the fecondary
diftance from the fourth Houfe, &c.
Now if the ® be in the 3d. or fourth Houfes, ufe this
diftance ; but if he be in the 2d. or fifth Houfes, fub. from
this diftance one third part of ® feminoQ:. Arch and the
remainder is the ® 2d. diftance from the ]d. or 5tb. Hou-
ies: Then fay, if the feminoft. Arch of the ® give his fe-
condary diftance from the determinate Houfe, what dift-
ance fhall the feminoct. Arch of the Promittor give (from
that Houfe) fo work as you were taught before, dec.
- k«
r - -
,/
V 2
-
T ,vcrifv
o8 The MARROW
Twenty o.d.
To direct a Significator to all Afpects Conver fcyrvhich
are made in the IVor Id.
T A' Y X TTHat hath been faid of Mundane Directions, in di-
l o tree a yjy recting the Significators, to the Promittors ; the
' l&nipcator difference in this converfe Direftion, is no other then
where as we took the feminoft. or femid. Arch of the Sig~
nificator, efo.
f . ' • V
✓ ' • • ' <
Now in thjf, we take femid. or feminoft. Arch of the
Promittor firft, and work as if the Promittor were Sig-
nificator : But Note this, that none of the cardinal Hou-
fes are to be dhefted converfly, for they have no Motion
to the preceeding Planet or Afpeft, &c.
Twenty gc/.
*
To find out the Number of Tears the Native may Live
according to Ptolom/'s Doctrine , by directing the
giver of Life to the Weft.
Of Yew TT^Hat is, if any Planet, by Body or Afpeft fhallcome
X between the Giver of Life, and the Cufp of the
y^.Houfe, take his diftance by ob. defcen.and divide their
diftance
of ASTROLOGY.
diftance by 12, and what remains keep; where Note that
all the AfpeCts of % and ? ; the remainder after divifion,
are to be added to the diftance of the giver of Life from
the 7th. Houfe, and the remainder of the AfpeCts of t? &
6 are to be fob. there from, and what remains fhews the
Number of years the Native may Live, &c.
Example. ' —
I op
Inn Nativity if the 0 is in the 9th. Houfe, his diftance
from the 7th. Houfe by ob. defcen. is 75^. 56^. 2 like-
wife cafts her * to the Jth. Houfe, and the diftance be-
tweenthe * of 2 , and the 7 th. Houfe is 32 de. 5 5^/.which
divided by 12, there remains 2de. 45^. fere, the Quintil of
2 isdiftant from the 7th. Home , 19de. 37m. which di'Example*
videdby 12,leaves rde*$$w. thed of % is diftant6 ide.2%m.
which divided by 12, leaves 5de. 7m. which three remain-
ders being added to the ®s diftance, makes 85de. 26m.
The □ of s to the 7th. Houfe is 7de. 57m. which divi-
ded by 12, leaves ode. 40m.fere. T?s 6ifyuiquadrat is 34^.
53m. which divided by 12, leaves 2de. 54m. which being
fob. from 85de. 26m. leaves Side. 52^. the number of
years that the Native may live, which is to be equated
as in other Directions, &c.
Twenty 4th.
no The MARROW
• ■ i I i Y
T wcnty qth.
Of Secondary Directions.
r r i \ LL the directions before treated of, of what nature
I™ft" foever, we call primary Directions ; but by fecon-
r'[ tru l~ dary Directions, we mean the days that fliall fucceed the
ons' Nativity, wherein (hall be accounted the Afpects of the
Stars, both to the Luminaries and Cardinal Houfes, in
which days they happen ; from thefe fingular days , to
which afpeCts they belong, they produce their EffeCts, for
the refpeCtive Years; as if the firft day is for the firft
Year,the fecond day after Birth for the fecond Year,the %d.
for the 3d. the 4//?. for the \th. Year, and fb of the reft
fucceflively, wherefore we are to obferve when the > is
in AfpeCt to the Stars, for if fhe be with the benevolent
Stars, or their good AfpeCts, or with the good AfpeCts of
the Infortunes, it doth denote a healthful and profperous
Year, according to the Nature of the Houfes governed by
thofe Planets in the Radix; but if joyned with the evil
Planets, or evilly beheld, or in parallel Declination of the
Infortunes, it {hews to thofe years pointed by thofe days,
in which thofe evil configurations lhall happen,great crofT-
es and loffes, alfo fickneffes, and without doubt they fliall
have notable effecfs, if at that time there fliall be opera-
ting a primary direction of that nature and kind; now be-
fore the reft, the climaCterical Years are to be noted ; for
if in thofe days the > is in □ or § to the place fhe was
in at Birth, and there happen to be an evil primary di-
fection of the giver of Life, Death is at the Door, or then
much
Ill
to
(or
u
t\L
A
)B
fat
0/ ASTROLOGY
%
much to be feared; alio if the > in the fecondary direo-
tions be afflicted of the Infortunes ; likewife the 0 alio
in fecondary directions; alfo the fame if there happen a
bad primary direction, with which if both the Revoluti-
on ^nd Tranfit agree, it certainly Kills ; but this Subject
hath already been handled by the Induftrious Mr. Willi-
am Salmon, In his Hora Mat hematic<zy &c. Where Note
the primary direction is the moft effectual of all; there-
fore if this be kindly accepted by the Grateful Sons of
V. R A N I A, we will; God willing in another Trea-
tife, be more Full and Copious, yet except a Man be
Stone-blind, or hath loft his Sences, here is enough to fur-
ni;n the weakeft of Capacities, as well as the ftrongeft
Genious, as may evidently appear by the Work.
ill
Now
\
111 The MARROW
— ——— ■ =—U ■ * '■ -
'
Now we fhall treat of
PROGRESSIONS
W Here Note, that the progrellion is no other wife to
be taken, but from the (pace of time in which
the > Reprefents all her Faces, and diftances, from the o,
which ihe can have, and return to the lame place where
fhe had her begining from; in which Compafs flie Runs
through alinoft i 3 Signs, and the Sun one; and the Pro-
Of Pro- greffions according'to our Method, have their begining
^ //in v< from thefe Motions of the Luminaries; Now the firlt Lu-
^ " nation after Birth, fhall Meafure out the firft year; lo
likewife the fecond Progreffion the fecond year ; the third
Progreffion the third year &c. And likewife than the
firft parts of the Progreftions, fhall Meafure out the firft
part of the year, the fecond part the Middle-, part of the
year, and the third part the latter end of the year, or laft
part thereof &e.
Now for the finding of the Vrogreffions for any year,
-—>» ^ ' •
We are to Number up lo many Lunations from the
Nativity; which is done by putting the > in the fame
face and diftance from the 0, as die had at Birth, and for
every month above the compieat year, add 32 ig. 30 m. I
- : becaule
^ASTROLOGY.
becaufe they are the 12 parts of one Lunation: and if
you would have die progreflion to many years, you mull
Note that the ( maltes 12 Lunations in 354 Dayes
which is 11 Dayes lefi then a year, therefore take the
diftanceofche > from the o in the Nativity, and this
you will find a 11 Dayes before the End of the firft year,
and where you find that diftance, that lnall be the Pro-
greffion for the.i 2 th year; and if 22 dayes be fubftrafted
from the End of the fecond year, there you will find the
Progreflion for the 24 th. year, and (b you may Proceed
to every fingle year, and to every month thereof, by the
addition of 32 dg. m, 30 and where ever the Luminaries
fhall be well placed in thefe Progreflions the Native
fhall have much falicity; and the contrary, &c. thefe-
Progreflions have alwayes. been in great Efteem by the
Learned in paft Ages, and much Comended by that great
Phylofopher Roger Bacon fryer, our own Country Man;
who took great pains this way and made his Lunar Pro-
greflion monthly, wherein he did ule to difcover many
material accidents as I have been informed by the Learn-
ed Mr Beech Decealed, who hath feen fbmthing thereof
in the Library in Oxford and it hath been as well obferved
by others of Great Learning, and Profound Philolbphers,
it being the very Doctrine of Great Potlomy himfelf,
• *
a
Secondly.
The MARROW
Oflngreffi-
ons.
Secondly of
INGRESSIONS
SOme are aftivc and fome are paflive,the active are the
Afpefts of the aftive Stars, by the univerfal and
D ayly Motion, with the Places of the obtained Prima-
ry and Secondary Direftions, and poceflionsof the Signi-
ficators, &c.
The paflive are the Afpefts of the giver of Life in the
whole World, with aftive Stars of the Secondary Direfti-
ons, and Progreffions ( by the aftive Stars we meane )
thofe to which Power is given to afl; and are to be put
in the place of promittors \ viz,, t? . %. s. ? . and 5« alfo
the Luminaries, when they are put as Promittors, where
Note that ail thefe Ingreffions., whether aftive or paffive,
Denotes great good, when they come to the places of be-
nevolent figniricators, or givers of Life and one the eon-
trary whem they come to the Places of the Malificks. &c.
Thirdly
of ASTROLOGY.
v *
Thirdly of
TRANSITS
s - *
SOme are aftive, and fbme are paflive, the a&ive are
the Afpefts of the adtive Stars, by a univerfal dayly OfT\
Motion of the Hilegs or Givers of Life, in the Nativity
(that is to fay) with thofe Immovable places ; the paflive
Tranfites are the afpectsofthe univerfal fignificator in the
World, with the active Stars at Birth ; that is according
to their immovable places, therefore the difference be-
twen an Ingreflion, and a Tranfit, is this ; that an In-
greflion refpects the places of the immovable Motions, -
and Tranfits refpects the immovable, alfo the Lumi-
naries are to be obferved fa dayly Motions, wliethre it
be to ad □ or 5, of the > with the 0, upon good or
hurtful places; for when it comes by direction and pro-
greflion to a good place, and if the Luminaries, are. well
placed to the afpects of the Stars chey bring great Effects;
but if one the contrary, they come by direction and pro-
greffion, to bad places, and the Luminaries are unfortun-
ated by the afpects of the Malificks; it is terrible to the
Native ; and it is certainly to be feared, that Evil is figni-
fied thereby, from whence tis &c. and that promotion
to Dignity, very often happens in thole Lunations, in**
which the Luminaries; are well beheld; by the benevo-
lents; &c. But one the contrary if ill beheld ; for then
they fignifie Calamities. Difeafes, Slaughters and the like
Q_2 and
M
3*56S WMmi
. fszsrm isss
115
m v
ill
f
I
*
•115
f
I:'
The MARROW
and this you will find never faile, it being according to
Great Ptolomys own Doctrine in this moft Heavenly" Sen
ence, and who foever thou art, that makes practice thereof
fhall fee the Truth and Certainty of it &c.
Fourthly.
Of the Part cf Fortune, and how to take it.
- ' * - A ^ *n we digrefsfrom the Vulgar way of
Of the ® our Modern Authors , who have admonifihed us-
to obferve the diftance of ® fi am >, and that fhall be the
diftance of the © from die Afcend. all this we do not de-
ny, but then it muft be in the Sphere of >, and there it
will have the true diftance from the Afcend. with the fame
lat. and decli. of > north or fouth, although the fame
happen in Signs of contrary denomination; for © is not
always in the Ecliptick, but moves continually in the > s
Orbit, and this is to dc noted, that fo far as the 6 in his
circular Parallel is diftant from the dg. afcending, fo far
fhall > be diftant from the © in her Parallel or Sphere,
&c.
Now our Method in taking it is twofold ; firft if the
Nativity be diurnal, the true diftanojfpf the 0 from the
Afcend. being added to the R. A. oim ( with refpect to
her Utf) will give the true R. A oiffie ©, &c.
' - S - -
'■ " . 'ft ;
But if the Nativity be Nocturnal, ^ let © diftance from
. ' \ th
"7
/ / &C^r^K/dt
Let the Nativ*
o~Cs
&
lur.or noct.a
0/ASTROLOGY.
the Afcend. be fub. from the > R. A. and there will
remain the true R. A. of the © as before, &c.
^ -j ' G-*^. y-l */} yi-t t-f ^1/• .
#» ? ^^condlys?-0,5 ^
,tv ^ ^
of from the Afcend. to the R. A. of )and the fnm ZZ/Zt'£ZFi-t^> ^
fhall be the R. A. of the ©, where note, that in taking their '
- - ^ —-— 1 " - -
diffance ot 0 trom the Aicend. it niuft be done in ob. A
and under the Lt. of Birth, &c. &4 hr> dU- "
jfc-
* ■
Now this way is much different from that which is "Zkyn
ufed by our modern Authors, for if it be well noted, a
mans own reafon will tell him, that their way cannot be
true, but very erronious, becaufe they never regard the
> Lt. a thing which ought ferioufly to be confidered,
&c.
And if the ® be not true taken, it will caufe a great er-
ror, becaufe many times in noct. Nativities the © hap-
pens to be Giver of Life; when it fhall chance to be po-
iited in an ApheticalPlace, and > not, for we prefer the
© before the Afcend. befides it is alfo directed for the
Riches of the Native, and his gain in all affairs, therefore
ought warily to be taken.
Now if theie things be kindly accepted of by the Grate-
ful Sons of V R A N I J, we will ( God permitting )
afterwards fhew the Demonftrations according to Ma-
thematical Rules, and then its probable, the Eyes of the
common Aftrologecs may be open, being able to difcern
ihe difference between Light and Darknefs.
i
is
Fifth-
m
nB The MARROW
t
Fifthly of
ANTISCIONS.
I
Which I have fp ok e of in the fore going f art, hut for the bet-
ter Injlrucltion of Toung Students, I fhall giue a beter de*
monft ration of the fame ; which take as follow eth.
ANtifcions are no other than real Parallels of Dedfi
nation which are exact parallel Lines from the
Uf Antijci- Tropicks of $ and vf9 being fo far extended on the one
oris. fide of the Tropicks, as they themfelves are on the other
fide, and it is to be obferved always in taking of the An-
tifcion, that there muft be regard had to the lat. as well
as the longi, now we are taught by our modern Authors
to obferve how much the Planet, is fhort of either of the
Tropicks in Signs Degrees and Minutes, and fo far fhall
his Antilbion fall beyond it; all this we own, provided
the Latitude be taken, .
Example.
Suppofe a Planet were poiited in 24 dg. of <5 having
2%. north lat. you will find by the common way, that he
txampe. ^ntj{Q0n to 6d. of n,but his lat. being confidered,
you will find his decimation falls out to be 2 jd. 2 which
in theEcliptickanfwers to id. of $, and makes the An-
tiicion
of ASTROLOGY.
tifcion to fall in 2 3d. of n which is 17d. more than the
common way ; and this by Practice and Reafon, you will
find to agree with our Method, and further obferve, if a
Planet be in r5 b, n, 55, a, or with great north
to. he can have no Antifcion except the > by her to.
fhould meet with it; alio if a Planet be in ss, rn. vr,
r, or k, with great fouth to. fo that it exceeds the E-
cliptick, there can be no Antifcion neither, &c.
lip
r
/ .
' 1 ■ ■ ■«
lit*
Sixthly.
How to find the Semidiurnal and Seminoclurnd Arch of a Star,
when his Latitude fib all caufe his declination to exceed the
Ecliptick Line.
FIrft find his declination with to. and with the fame
enter the Tables of Afcentional Difference, and if How to
it be in any of the 6 northern Signs ; add the afcentional finci t}je
difference, to god. and you have the fcmid. Arch, in de. or Se-
m. which you may convert into hours and minutes, by a minoct.
Table for that purpofe in the 2d. par, but if you fub. the jrcfj A
laid afcentional difference from 90dg. the remainder will
be the fcmirioQ:. Arch, underftand the contrary in the
fouthern Signs, you may find the afcentionol difference an
other way, which is thus, add the tangent of the declina-
tion, to the tangent of the to. and the Sum is the Sign of
the afcentional difference, and this I have given you be-
caufc we have no Tables of afcentional Difference in the
Book.
Sea-
/I,:,
• :;j i
Hgg
i:
rvMu
P
rV
1
h
Ui
\ *
k i?
i-it
w
<•
I 20
The MARROW
Seaventhly and Lafily.
How to Equate the Arch of Direction, See.
How to e-
quote the
DO thus, add the Arch of direction to the R. A. of ®
at Birth, and look for that Sum in the Tables of
is--
jrjj0f R. A. in the Ecliptick; and take the de. and m. corofi-
Direction, ponding thereto,then in an Ephemeris fee how many days
' and hours the 0 from the day and hour of Birth will be,
e7re he come to that de. 8c m. and fo many years it will
point out ; and for every two hours more then the com-
pleat day account one month, and lb you have the true
Arch of direction.
Suppofe the Arch of dire£t. were 46dg. 50m. ® R. A.
were 197dg 31 m. the fum is 24^dg. 1 m. to which in the
Tables of R.A. anfwers4%. 58^. of t ? Now the Birth
was, October the 1fl. 1648. If you enter an Ephemeris" for
that date ( or for any other date, provided it be exa£t)and
look for t 4fdg. 58^. being ®s place, you will find it to
fall on the 16th. day of November 6b. 18 m. which points
out from the day of Birth, 46 years, 3 months, 4 days,
and 12 hours; this is the only real and exact Method u-
fed in the Univerie, agreeing with that never to be for-
gotten Prince of Philofophers Great Etolowy ; unto wham
as it is Paid, an Angel appeared, and opened unto him the
parts of the earth, but lbme he was commanded to keep
fecreet, which was thofe underthe north Pole, as it is re-
corded, by that famous Mathematician DoCtr. John Deey
jag. 155. This Method is aifb practiled in Arana, Perfu?
and India.} as I have been well informed by my very good
Friend
. ; A1
.. say we
I neisasr
;? foraW
_ ■ [ma acco
jag dies
| ib tfe;
| fpekd
I ioe\teg
J Moire
Now
ilisastr
tot coot
Wis,;
Of
of ASTROLOGY t2i
Friend Mr. Corcbvel WorraI. whofe Afliftance we had in
doing fome part of this Piece, and he faith in thofe Coun-
tries they are far more exaft, then any of our Nation are,
nay we cannot, neither dare we prefume to that exaCt-
nefs as they do, either in horary Queftions or Nativities ;
for almoft by infpe&ion of a Nativity, they will give a
true account of the general and particular Accidents, du-
ring the whole courfe of the Natives Life, both how,a nd
when they fhall happen, a thing fomthing ftrange to our
apprehensions, and now the reafon v/hy we cannot do
the like, is becaufe we do not ufe their true Method, but
follow the falfe Doftrine of Regiomontmus and Argoly whofe
direftions with all their Defeiples,are infipid vain and fool-
ifh, alio wholly without Reafon, or Truth; yet we cannot
neither will we deny,, but that thofe Tables of theirs are
of excellent ufe, therefore we count our felves beholding to
them, for their Laborious Studies in framing them, but
for their DoCfcrine it is not fo much Worth as the name-
ing it; much lefs to be Preftized, and Extalled as it hath
been by our felves and others, yet altho' we have been
great followers of them, we will fay with the wife King
when we were Children, we a£ted as Children, but fuice
we are Men we are come to know better;lor now we have
feen their Erronious Examples; and the Truth of the
Do&rine practized; therefore, we will follow their ways
no more, but Cleave to thofe Rules which we Know to
fre moft Certain and True &
Now let no Man Doubt of what we here Declare, fop
it is as true as a South 6un makes twelve a Clock at noon,
but enough of this here, for wife Men Eiteem many
tyords, and many iyes both a like, and he that will in-
R
ftruft.
Ili THE MARROW
ftruft others in the Truth,muft never deny the Truth
himfelf, therefore he that talketh much and doth little,
is like unto him that Sails with a Side Wind, and is
borne with the Tide to the wrong Shore,& note this that
from page 86 to page 117 we had that Doctrine fromP/*-
cidus de titis Primum Mobile, but all the Reft of this Part is
wholy mine, and the lecond Book is done by Mr
own hand, and that very Learnedly, without any a flirt-
ance.
Thus 1 conclude the firjl Part, Refolving to Remain Gods
faithfnl Servant, the Kjngs Loyal Subieff, and my Countries
Friend,
Fours
Richard Kirby
V ' .. _
* 1 ■ 1 ■ — ;
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Author hath an infalliable Remedy for theGouf, and
alio teacheth the whole Do£trine of Aftrology, tovthofe-
that are defierous to Learh, and Calculateth Nativities
Exactly.
FINIS.
THE
M A R R O W
ASTROLOGY
The Second Part. -
Wherein is contained,
A TABLE of HOUSES, Calculated for the
Latitude of L 0 N D 0 N:
With Tables of Semidiurnal and SeminoElurnal Arches.
ALSO
TABLES of Twilight and Mundane AfpeSls ; And
the whole Doctrine of Nativities, laid down in Twenty Genitures,
according to the true Intent and Meaning of Pfolomy, wherein
is discovered the Errors of Argot, Regiomontanus, and others.
* 7 he lihg never before done ///ENGLISH.
'v
By T O H N BISHOP, Student in Aflro 'ogy and Chimiftry.
L 0 N D 0 N:
Printed far *jofeph Streater, near P^«/V Wharf in Tham'es-ftreet, and
are to be Sold by the Bookfellers in London, 1687.
To the honourable ROBERT BOYLE, Efqy
Fellow of the Royal Society, Health and Fro-
fperity.
" ' '
Tjfk-J t . ... ' '■ • > _
Honoured SIR,
COnfidering thofe many and lignal Favours that
I have received from you (notwithftanding
my unmeriting defarts) are too great to be bu-
ried in the Sea of Forgetfulnefs, without my
humble and thankful acknowledgment of the
fame, fo that I have here offered my Mite to be
put into your Treafury, (which I do not to add
the lea ft Atome to your Worth, but to make thefe
my Junior Labours appear with the better luffure)
for thePrefent is fofmall that I am dubious of your
acceptance, yet although the Lines are unpolifht,
the Subject is Divine, becaufe it is an Epitomy of
the Cceieftial Philofophy of Ftolomy King of Egypt,
from whole Allies I have endeavoured to make a
lixivium which may take off thofe Spots and Blurs
which have defiled the beauttous Urania s Face,
bv the Innovations of Regiomontanm and Argof
and raoft of onr modern Authors, arid yet the
thing it felf is not new, but is the true genuine
Method that was practiced when the Principles
A 2 of
The Epijlle Dedicatory.
of Artifts were not corrupted, and when Princes
themfelves were well acquainted with the Lan-
guage of the Stars; and becaufe nothing of this na-
ture was ever Printed in the Englifl? Tongue, I have
at fpare hours made this Eifay, which I have pre-
fumed to put under your Honour's Prote&ion,
your Name being fufficient, but more cfpecially
your Verbal Commendation, to give it a better
Reception and Efieem among all Perfons of Ho-
nour and Eminence, than he chat is,
Honoured SIR,
Your humbleft Servant,
J 0 HN BISHOP.
TO THE
READER
COurteous and Impartial Reader, I hereprefent you with
the Second Part of this mof ufeful and necejjfary Piece of
Apology, wherein I have uf id all means pojji'ie to g ratife
thee ; tis true the Subject is not common, I mem as to the Me-
thod of it, but 1 Prefume it is the mojl Exact of any as to Afro-
logy, that ever was taught in England, or by my, that could
ever [peak the Pngliih Tongue; neither had this ccme forth at
this time, but by the fole Affiance of that famous Mathemati-
cian, and my lying ireind, Mr. Cord well Worral, rvhofe
Care and partly his Pains gave Life to this Piece7 which foon
received Mot ion, he having been acquainted with this kind of
Learning amoi g the Perfians and other of the Eaftern Sages,
where they are fo Dextrous that they can tell aP erf on the parti-
cular Tranfall ions of his whole Life, and for the time of Death,
they feldom Err, but we here in England cannot pretend to it,
nay we doe not know after a per (on is dead the direction that
KjHdj by the common Method that is now practiced, as hath
been proved by many Nativities where the Afrologers hath pro-
mifed long Life, and the Natives Jometimes have dyed in their
Infancy, or at leaf 20 orfomtimes yo iears before the dire It i-
on could operate, which they would have to Kilf which things
hath p" od. csd a Scandal upon the Art, and Artifts ; nay I be-
lieve if Heraclitus and Democi tna* (beuld view the Methi ds
that many of our Artifts take, they won 'a find exceeding great
caufe for their lamenting & laughing at them and their practice,
, To the Reader.
becaufe their Method is not demon ft r able, which thing after I
had given my fe Ifto the Study of Aflrology, for the J pace of 10
Tears I began to doubt of the Cert a inty of it ly reafon I often
found it to faile, at I aft it was my gcfod hap to meet withthe
Ingenious Thomas Moor Efq. who in difcource on that Subject
made it apparent, that there was little truth in th it way which
was commonly practiced, and by his means I was ' o ight to be
acquainted with the Learned Dr. Wright who was the frji in
England that ever underflood this Method, which be le. rned by
being conv erf ant in the works of that Learned Monk Pi acid us,
where in his Celejlial Philofphy, be hath lai d downy and truly
explained Ptolomyh Writings, which till then la id very oh-
fiufe,fo that as Ifaid by converfing with Dr. Wright I was con-
firmed in my judgment, and fo came to know truth from falf
hood, by what I learned, likewife from the aforefaid Mr. Worral
and being willing to oblidge all the true foas of Uraina, I was
willing to publifh it becaufe Mr. Kirby was going to Print fom-
thing of the firfl part, I lent my help to the finifhing ofit, and
that the World floould not be abufed to Buy one thing twicer\
yeas the more willing to Pulifhthis at this time, that fo being
~Bound up together you might have an Entire IP ork, and I hope
I have done things with thatplainncf s that it may be weH under-
. flood by the meaneft Crapacity, and alfo have givenfuch Exam-
pies as may Explain tbe whole Matter, with the greaiefl eafe
imaginable ; and truly I do not doubt but thofe ofunderjland-
Ang will approve of this Labour of mine, but Ignorant Zoiles
witl Contemn it, for the old Proverb is, he that Builds on the
High-way, will hear many things from them that find fault, and
cfpeeially the Vulgar, but I mfh thofe Thrafbes would put forth
- fomthing more Excellent, before they find fault with, and Carp
at the Labours of others, wherefore let none Rajbly judge of this
JPork until! he he throughly informed of the fame, 1 know it is
■contrary td what hath been taught, by Regiomontanus and
Argolj whofe Doctrine is inftpid, but for Ins laborious work in
' - l - Fr*.
m
«ift I
7 •
defi |
tip/ffe
To the Reader.
framing thofe Excellent fables the World is much ingaged to
him, and we are nolefs Ingaged to our Famous Country Men
namely Mr. Lilly and the Famous and Learned Mr. Gad-
bury Mr. Coley, andMr. Salmon,whofe affirmg Fanceis have
Raifed up Monument s, to their never dying Fames , and doubt-
lefs if this method had been common when they Wrote of Art
they would have done it in a farr more Lofty Stile fut however I
hope this may be a Foundation for the Ingenious to Bui/d A
Mighty labrick upon, rvhofe Top may Pierce the Spheres, and
like Jacobs Ladder to reach through the Stary Region, I could
mjb that fome more Noble Pen had been Imployed, in doing fo
great a Piece of Service for the M7or Id,but none hav ing attempt-
- f ed it, I have prefumed to make this Effay ; and if it meet with
a kind acceptance, I intend God willing to add f omthing more
• m
Utilfi;
i'li.m
t Piac:
h iftU.
liihetj \
iHt I Tl) c:
\StmI
>tt mil
a
'to
m
\ti
,«11*
Ifft
C
greatful) which this Age never looked after, for we have been
like the Dog in the Fable, never to look after the Subfance
of things, but are content to take up with the meer fhaddows,
nay and not only Jo, but often Fi lit fie them that make it their
bufinefs to diffipate thefe Clouds of Ignorance, which are between
us and the Beatious Urania, but let fuchdull Animals injoy
their Opinions, for to thofe I doe not write, but only to the In-
geniouswho will make Reafon their Judge, as forfuch let their
Names be Eternal, to dwell above Spite, Scorn or Reproach,but
for the Evill Heads, who Envieth the Kjiowledg, that cometh
from others, and wijh all to be in dulnef f, like themfelves whofe
Heads are full of nothing but Chimera s their Hearts of Reveng
and Mallice, and their Mouths of nothing but P. ailing, let them
Continue in their Ignorance and Folly, for I Envy not their
, . Principles ncr their Glory in their Art, and if any fuch there
be that will oppofe any part hereof, I am Ready to anfwer them^
' not in Railing but Modefly, thatfo I may reform him or thofe
Hubh from their Err onions Way, andfo Aftrolgy jjj all beget a good
ffltantf ' Efleem, as it had formerly, when and where the true Principles
B tiill
i'$ were practiced, for I doubt not but Ptolomy whofe Method
this
To the Reader.
this was, had the Quintefence as to Art (for may Credit
the Sayings of that tanions Mathematician Dr. John Dec,) he
was taught it by an Angely but however he came by it, his way is
the mojt Demonftrableyvhoje j ayings 1 have indeavouPd to bring
into practice , now if any one through mifiakes Jhould Err, let
bim not blame me but bis own Ignorance, and let him fiudy by
the Etiles that arc laid down, and then I doubt not but he will
^have better Succefs, which I Pray every one may have* that
is induflriouSy juch l/hall be willing to oblige y rvhilfi I Am
Urania s Servant,and my Countries Friend, to my Power,
John Bifhop.
September the firjl i686<
From my Houfe at
the Golden Fall in
Virginia Street, near
EaJl-fmithjieldfL ond.
To
To his intirely beloved Brother, Mr. John Billion)
on his excellent Book0entituled, The Marrow
of Aftrology.
Hen firft I chanc'd this noble Art to view,^>
With all my vigor I did it purfue, \
But never law it Perfect, till in Ton : )
How many Years hath Tit on trac'd his Sphere,
Since beautious ? Vrania did appear,
But always Blurs upon her comely Face,
Eternal fhame to this our Junior Race.
Hark ! now She's Fair, She's Beautious, and what not:
YouVe laid her open, and not left a fpot
Whereby-She may obnoxious be to thofe,
From whence continual Difcords have aroie:
Envfs banifh'd, Malice dare not appear, )
But all to this our Art mull now give ear, )
The Quinteicence whereof you've wrote it here. '
In Honour's Arms I wifh your Skill and Pain,
May be imbrac'd, and then our Art again
Wilf gain its Glory, and its former Praife,
And, Phoenix like, out of its Aihes raife
Herielf aloft, and fail quite through the Sky,
. Freeing Herielf from all paft Treachery;
But hold ! My gutddy Pen, where do you run ?
How can you th'inclos'd Excellencies Ihun,
01 this, the Treafure of our Art moil: high,
Known by, The Marrow of Ajlrologj?
Here, {porting in thefe Sheets, you'l Learn an At,
By which you mav wonderful things mpart;
a Ponder
Ponder each Sentence, andobferve them well,
The Minds of other Men you may fore-tell.
Into a fruitful Vineyard here youYe led,
With this Cceleflial Art for to be fed,
As with the fweeteft Grapes, that from the Vine
Yieldeth all forts of comfortable Wine ;
What need we to the Tavern run at Night,
Whilft with Canaries, here you may delight
Your felf with Art, far richer than they be ;
So let the Marrow live eternally :
No Limner ever, by his cunning Skill,
Drew half fo fair, as this their living Quill,
That ne'er will die, but always live and flourifh,
And all the Sucklings of Vrania nourifh,
With their Example never done before,
By any Tyro on the Engltjb-fhore ;
Here's Bijbof s Councel, ana Fhyficians Wit,
The Devil's in't, if one of thofe Won't hit
The Nail of your Underftandings dull,
And drive Afirology into your Skull,
Remaining there to purge your putrid Brains,
And make you dextrous in the Starry Trains,
Removing thence thole curfed Innovations
Of Argol, that hath ruin'd many Nations;
But now we'll crown our Authors Labour here,
Extolling them above the Starry Sphere;
Let's their Great Names above the Regions raife,
And crown their Quills with Laureats of Bays.
Defcend you Powers above to our Aififtance.
Tj Chronos, defcend thy lofty Sphere, and then
Lend us thy Aid to Praife our English Men,
Caft off thy old Saturnine Habit here,
Aud in thy Splendor glorioufly appear.
•% Great
% Great Phaeton, next Chronos, we implore,
Come from your Orb, our Authors to adore.
£ Quirenus, God of War, come down and fee
The Gods of Art, though not of War like thee.
0 Phcebusy with all your glorious Rays come down,
Lend us your mighty Aid, theft; Men to Crown.
V Cytheria fair, come lend us but a fmile,
And then return, left that you do beguile
Our tender hearts,as well as Mars the great
Arife aloft unto your glorious feat.
$ Swift Hermes too, we want thy mighty aid,
For to confirm what here before is faid.
> Cynthia, in all your Starry Drefs appear,
'Mongft thefe your Kinsfolks and Relations here,
Stay your fwift Courfe, lend us alio yonr Rays,
To give our Authors Heckatombs of Praife ;
They all concluded, and with one Voice laid,
The Starry Art now proftrate fhe is laid ;
They took their leaves, and up aloft did fly
Unto their former Orbs in th' Azure sky.
And fo, dear Brother, I do here conclude,
Begging your pardon for what here is rude,
In thefe my Junior Lines, yet 'tis my Will,
And the firlt Crop that e'er dropt from my Quill \ >
And what is here amifs, impute it to my Skill.
So I remain your
Otfob.28.1686
loving Brother
Nicholas Bifhop.
Great
THE
a 2
THE
PRINTER
TO THE
R E A DER
INgcnious Reader, you that buy this Boob^
Muji not for high-flown Strains within it looko
For 'tis not drefl according to the Fifties,
In Garments rare, no more than my dull ,
But in a modefl Drefs it doth appear.
And fober Arttfls thou art blefl with here,
IF ho understands the very Grounds of Art,)
Witnefs the Wonders daily they impart, ;
By this dijdainedAftrologick Art)
This Art informer Ages was adord
By Learning, but by moji 'tis now }
And, if Jofephus tredited may be^
Princes tbemfelv.es fludied Aftrology.
Here's Cau ulat ions and Examples rare,
If i!l raifeyour ponderous Souls above the fphere
Of this ingraieful and Super bean Age,
With what they underft and , fall in 3
And frvears what doe f exceed their Apprehenfonsy
Proceeds from curs'd or devilipo Inventions :
To fuch chill Sots our Authors don't impart
Their Skill, and this. The Mafter-piece of Art,
But to Uranian Souls that's this way benty
Unwearied Pains here's taken to content5
Their fearching Fancies and ingenious Mind
With Rarities that fuits your Temper kindy
And when they've read this Booable may be
To Calculate any Nativity. y
Now, Phoenix lihg, by them this Art's renew d
Ingenenioujly: Aftrologers concludey
Nothing beyond the Marrow there can be $
So let it live unto Eternity.
And to our Authors, for their ShlU and Pains A
Eternalirdd let be their glorious Names /
In never-dying Volumes to their Tames. )
Yours and Vunias,
JOSEPH ST
T H E
The Contents of the Firjl Part.
OF the Characters of the Planets, Signs and, Afpecl with
their manifold Divifion, Pag. I
The Planets Affects, 3
Of the Radiations of the Houfes and Signs. ^
Of Antilcions, and how to take them* 8
Of the Sign y 1J
Of the Sign b *4
Of the Sign E - 16
Of the Sign
Of the Sign s\ : 19
Of the Sign n? * 21
Of the Sign tfs \ 22
Of the Sign rii 25
Of the Sign $ . * 26
Of the Sign Y? \ • 28
Of the Sign ss 29
Of the Sign K v 31
Of the Planet h : 34
Of the Planet % 39
0/Planet S •- 44
Of the Sun. /, 9
0/Venus. r 54
0/' Mercury. • 59
Of the Moon. 6 5
Of the Dillribution of the Spirits Vital, Animal, e^Na- 69
(tural.
A Table of Effential Dignitiesf 70
A Synopfs of the Signs. • 7 [
How to take the Pole ofPoftion. 72
0/ Prof oft ions of Cceleftial Philofophy. , 79
How to direct the 0 near the ISA* C. 86
I
•r
1'
Hov \
t.-
How to direct the ® being near the Afcen. or yth.
How to direct the © being dift ant from the Houfes.
How to dire ft the © the J} ace ^Twilight.
How to direct the © beyond the Parallel of Twilight
How to dire ft the Q to all Part/Ids,
To dire ft d Significator having I at.
To dire ft a Significator having lat. to far.
To dire ft a Significator to his own Affects.
Of Mundane Directions.
To direct the Afen. or M. C. to the 6 or 8 of a S tar.
To direct the Afcen. or M. C. to any other Ay feet *
To direct the Afcen. to any Affect.
To direct a Significator being near any Horfe
To airect a Significator being iiftant from the Houfes.
To direct a Significator to his own Affects.
How to direct to Parallels in the World.
T drect the ® to any Affect under the Earth.
To direct the ® out of the (face of Twilight.
To dii ret to Affects Converfe.
Tofind out the Number ofTears.
Offecondary Directions.
Of Prcgrejfons.
Of Ingref/ions and Tranfitsi
Of © and how to take it.
Of Antifeions.
Horn to equate the Arch of Dire&ioru
h
88
89
92
9 3
93
-94.
95
96
97
98
99
JOI
102
105
104
106
107
108
ic8
110
112
116
118
120
MP***
71
Tfai
Hu
' 9
;
o
The Contents of the Firft Fart.
F the Characters of the Vianet Signs and Affects^ with
Pag. i
3
7
8
l3
H
16
*7
*9
21
22
25
2 6
28
29
3i
34
39
44
49
54
59
65
69
fX.'
manifold Divifion,
Tfe Planets Affects,
Of the Radiations of the Houfes and Signs
Of Antifcions, 4#^ how to take them.
Of the Sign V
Of the Sign
Of the Sign n
Of the Sign <$
Of the Sign s\
Of the Sign np f-
Of the Sign £* '}
Of the Sign ni
Of the Sign $ . *
Of the Sign Y?
Of the Sign sz
Of the Sign X
Of the Vianet h
Of the Planet %
Of the Vianet 6
Of the Sun .
O/Venus. *
Of Mercury.
Of the Moon.
Of the Distribution of the Spirits Vital, Animal, C^Na-
(tural.
A Table of E(fential Dignities<
A Synopfis of the Signs.
How to take the Vols ofPoftion.
Of Propofitions of Coeleftial Philolophy.
How to dire CI the 0 near the M. C.
7
ri\rx
7°
71
72
I9
86
Hoa>
How to direct the © being near the Afcen. or 7th.
How to direB the © being dijtant from the Honfes.
How to direB the © in the jface ^/Twilight.
How to direB the 0 beyond the Parallel ^/ Twilight
How to direB the Q to all Par dlels.
To direB A Significator having Ut.
T0 ^ Significator having lat. to far.
To direB a Significator to his own AffeBs.
Of Mundane DireB ions.
To direct the A fen. or M. C. to the 6 or 8 of a Star.
To direct the Afcen. or M. C. to any other Aspect*
To direct the Afcen. to any Afpect.
To direct a Significator being near any Houfe
To Arect a Significator being it ft am from the Honfes.
To direct a Significator to his own Affects.
How to direct to Parallels in the World.
T d rect the © to any Affect under the Earth.
To direct the © out of the fface of Twilight.
To dii ret to Affects Converfe.
Tofind out the Number of Tears.
Of fecondary Directions.
Of Progrefjlons.
Of Ingretjions and Tranftsi
Of 0 and how to take it.
Of Antifcions.
Hcnv to equate the Arch of Direction.
*7
88
89
92
93
93
-94.
95
96
97
98
99
IOI
102-
105
IO4
10 6
107
108
108
no
112
"5
116
118
120
V
Tht
"9
j
The Contents of the Second Fart.
WHat a Nativity is, and bow to Reffifie it, Page i
How to fet a Figure, 2
A Table of the Poles of the Houfes, 5
A Table for Converting H. and M. into Dg. and M. 6
A Table of Houfes, 7
A Table of the >'s Latitude, 19
Of the Twelve Houfes, 2 r
y? 7^/f of Semidiurnal W Semino&urnal Arches, 27
vfc Explanation of the of orefaid Tables, 30
Charles ^ FV/% Emperour of Germany V Nativity, 3 2
Philip Kjng of Spain his Nativity, 3 5
Henry Kjng of France his Nativity, 37
Sebaftian1/ Nativity Kjng of Portugal, 40
Guftavus Adolphus Kjng ^/SweeUiand'; Nativity, 43
77;<? Duke of Parma1/ Nativity, 45
LtW Mollins //&■ Nativity, 47 «
Cardinal Aldobrand /;// Nativity, 49
John Columna his Nativity, 51
A Child1 s Nativity, 5 3
Cardinal Farneii his NativitJ, 5 5
Cardinal Fachinettiife Nativity, 5 3
Mr. Lilly1/ Nativity, 65
Prince of Aldobrand'/ Nativity, 62
Henry Dutton1/ Nativity, 64
SalTold Lee1/ Nativity, . 67
John Blanchard'/ Nativity, 69
James Gales Nativity, 71
j ob n Bi fhop 7// Nativity, 7 2
Debora Daniel Nativity, • 74
Cautions to be ehferved, 75
yMcr foL 76. this ?d Book are the Tables of Twilight; ^^0
Mundane Aibe£ts*w7# Vfes of them.
tf ASTROLOGY.
t
THE
M
R R 0 W
0 F
ASTROLOGY
PART, II,
Fir ft, What a Nativity is, and how to Rectify it.
A Nativity is the true Time, or the very Moment of
any ones Birth, in which the Child comes into the
World, begining then to be a vifible Member of the Cre-
ation, the Stars begining then to Act and Operate, by the nf A/ .
Power of the Angel,or Angels ruling thole Conftellations, f a ^
arifing,or then being in Greateft Power at the time of the z'1^'
Birth, according to the Saying of St. Jerome, when he
cometh to Comment upon the 18 of St. Mathew and the
10th verle, faith thus ; Great, is the Dignity of Souls, for
every one at their firji appearance into the world,have an Angel
appoynted for their Cufiody, andfafety; But leing the true
Time is hard to come at, by Realbn of the difference and
uncertainty of all Clocks, Watches,-and Dy als,the Antierits
have left feveral wayes to Reftify it by, as the Truetine
pfHermes the Animoder of Ptolomf and alio by the Acci-
B < dents
- The AI^'KU? 0 W> '
dents of the Native, as for the Truetine of Hermes, or
Animcdar, of Ptolemy, I fhall fay little in this place, be-
xaule it is fiifEcknxly handled by alnicft all Authors, and
what I have here to lay is to Re&ify a Nativity by Acci-
dents; which breifly is thus, f'irft let your figure by the
following Table of Houfes for the Eftimate Time, then
- oblerve the Accidents, whether Sicknefs, Honour, Lofs, or
wliattn1^re you can get, but especially ficknefs, or crofes,
and if it bteficknefs, take the true poie of the giver of Life,
with his Parallels if the or >, or ©, or elie if it be the
Alcendarg (he ph. Afc. under the pole of Birth, and ob-
ferve the nature of the Prornittor, and his Parallels, with
the other Planets, whether he may give fuch a diftemper
or no, fo that if you find your arch of direction to long, or
to fhort, you are to raife or dvprefs the pole of poflition
of your Significator. and by.that meaqs you Wilfjind the
true time ; always obferveing, that you muff only-dire£t
the giver of Life, to the bad afpect of the In fortunes, for
ficknefs, and no other, as thus, if the, > .be giver of Life,
the © nor Afendant being dire&ed to any bad afpectsxan
not kill,or caufeDifeafes as fhall be fhfewedin their proper
places, for that hath been; the foiVfelefi h^ihion of moft
of our Artifts, to think that one may give Life, and ano-
ther be directed to kill, which is the moft iraricnal thing
in the World.
* L r J t > 7 ■ 'Up. . tf. '■') * ■ if : :.-J { '< " .
i V> iJ i r - VV ' t ■ •' *•' v y • i I f xKT - v. 4. > i
h}1 • - ' ■ f 'jilh.1 d , juj ■ r. jus.-: , ) tj: ■■■■/„<• .. .
* . r - fx \ > i A * 1 '• ' • 41 • Hk f ' ' ? i * " < . 4
\ • 1 «' • v I / i f .»
secondly.
' f . "* * v 1 \ \ ' * *. v'
citing of fett|ng a Figure, divers have been the Oppiruons of
vure. our Modern Authors abouc this Point,^ut that wuxh we
.allow. of, is according to¥;tc. (whcipiour y oderri A-
tliors lay, would, have the Heavens to be decided iiitq 12
equal parts 111 hie Ecliptiek ; as if the Alenciant be r 15
of ASTROLOGY
dg. the fecond muft be y 15 dg. and the 3d. n 15 /g. dr.)
but thofe peV forts are extreantly mi(inkm/orPto/owy nearer
taught thatDo£tripe,bufc only-they mifinterpret his laying,
for Ptlomy s Syftem is the moft demonftrable of any in the
World, as fhall.be taught in another,Work, wherein the
falce imaginations 6f Copernicus andjhis followers, fhall be
as Clearly confused, as Argol indj Bkegioprntamhtcxt in
this; but here I fay, that the following Table, of Houfes,
are the onely true extant, which I have Calculated for
the Merridian of the famous C ity of London, and are far
more exaft, then thole of RegCmonteinus, which he calls
the'Rational wajg whicli wd fay is the moft Irrational
way, and without Reaibn ; now themfe of thde Tables
follows ; fuppofe I would fet a figure for die 25th of
Septemberrat 46. 2om.p. m.Qor afternoon,)in the Epbemcris
againft the day of the month, I find the ®r place to be in
^ 12 dg. 30 m. at riooii, with whicfiil enter the Table of
Houfes with ® in and under the 10fh. Houfe with 12
dg. or 1 J, (Take which you will,) becaufe the minuts are
50, you may add a deg. then take 13 dg. under the 10 th.
Houfe, and in the Column toward the left' hand, Right
againft the faid 13 dg. you will find 12 h. 48--m. to Which
I-add my 4 h. 20 m. and it ffi&kes 17 b. 8 m. with, which I
enter the Tables again, and under the title time from
Noon, I look for my 17 h. 8 m. which I find Exactly, and
in a Direft line, I have the Cufps of all the fix Oriental
Houfes thus,
"The 1 oth. Houfe is 7 \%dg. 00m.~]
The nth. Hnufeks vp 05dg. 30m.
<( The 12th. Houfe is v? 25dg. 36m. >
j The Afcndant is as 29dg. 5Xm.
| The Second is r 28^. 14W.
/The Third is u z$dg: cS m.
B 2 Th e
The M A R K O W
The Oppofite Houfes have the Oppofite Signs, Degrees, and
Minutes, thus;
1.
2.
Houfes ^3. 9
Oppofite. 4. 10
5.11
6. 12
Signes op-
pofite.
r.
.
m.
<
t
<$>.
wl •
-M-V
fiW
. n?.
X
y&c
So that you fee the firft Houfe is in Oppofition to the
7th. the 2d. to the 8th. the 3d. to the <)th. &c. And
alio, that r is in Oppofition to £=, « to m, and n to
-J &c.
%
Andbecaufe this Table of Houfes is only Calculated
^for Jthe Lattiude of London, and ferveS for • no place but
under that Lat. I have here incerted a Table ffiewing the
poles of. the n th. 12 th.2 d,and ^d. Houfes in all places,
from 30 dg. to 60 dg. North or South Lat. prefuppofing
them tp befufficient for all the Nativities, that can come
into the hands of any of our Artifts, which are as follow-
eth.
The
li
of A STROLOGY.
The Table.
I
Afc.\ u&l
dg.d. m.
Jlill 2521 58
32|II 5222 47
3312 1923 35
3412 48,24 24
35*3 *7|«5 13
36 I J 48 26 4
3714 1726 55
38 14 49->7 46
5915 2028 38
4045 5229 32
41 l6 25 30
4216 5y;3i 22
43<7 *632 16
4418 1333 13
4518 50J3411
Jfc.{ll&^\l2 &2
dg. d. m Jd. m.
8
II
46,19 28,35
47 20 7 ?6
48 2° 49 37 _
49.21 33|38 ro
5022 17:39
5i,23 4,40
5223 51 41 2C
5324 4042 26
5425 34,43 32
55,26 29*44 41
56 27 2545 51
5728 2447 c
58 29 26 48 13
59 30 3049 26
60.31 39 50 42
6 2*^ f
IY /f>
The ZJfe of this Table.
In the firft Column is the lat. of the place from 30 dg. pf .
to 60 dg. of lat. and right againft it you have the poles of xamP'
the 1 itb. 3d. 12th. and 2d. Houfes.
Example, if I would know the poles elevation of the
11 tb.3 d. 12 ih.and 2 d.Houfes for the lat. of 53 I en-
ter with 5 3. under the Title of the Afc. and right againiT
it I find under the 11 tb. and 3^. 24^. 40^. which is the
poles elevation, and under the 12th and 2d. I find 42^.
2 6m.which is the poles elevation for the 12 and 2d.
Houfes, and fo of any other &c* A
-
, . ... , i i Hi .1 ■»!. ■! 'Mil ■ II. I K i ■
[A Table.tor converting Hours and]
Minutes of Time, into deg. and rn.
of the Equator.
jdeg, & min
■A Table tor'yonvertmg Equi-
noctial Deg. into H. and JV1.
of Time, and the contrary.
p
de£. & min.
ho. deg.
14I2 10
5
225
l6
24O
ll
255
l8
27O
l9
28 5
O r~
300
2 1
515
22
1 ?°
2 7
J
]45
2d
i
360
\of the EquAm,lof the Equ*\
7
u
15
00
00
15 54(2:
.52
57
OO
mn*
*-i
m,deg.\ho.mrn\
2oIloj
24 * so 8: co
' " 8: 40
52 19°
56 200
Q2I0J4: 00
122014: 40
8,25015:
5002 c: CO
20: 4c
^2C(2 r: 2C
C!2 2: CO
•,'40:22: 4°
A Table of Koufes for^ the Latitude of 51 Degr. J2 Mm.
according to Pidlomy.'
"Sol iii Aries.
Time from
b. Noon ml
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
4
7
11
15
18
22
26
29
3?
37
40
44
re1
r
11.
d. b m.
8
9
f o
11
13
14
15
16
'7
9 18
x9
20
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
IO
I I
40
46
52
5S
1
*221
8
12
16
*9
2 2
25
28
l£.
r»*-
2.
f JfcexM
dI II ml\d, <b m\'d. ^ m.
o
d* n|>- m.
22
23
24
25
J 26
2 7! 2 6
48 13 22
51l'4>3
55 ! 5
59
3
6
7
618
10
24
25
6
2 7
x4
l8
21
19 28
29
2C
2 I
22
25;2?
29 24
33 25
skz6
40,2 7
44 28
4829
52I30
31
34
37
40
42
44
a6
4/
48
on 49
1
2
3
4
5
6
'7
8
26
27
28
29
0
1
1
2
3
4
5
4
7
8
9
10
LO
11
12
13
5014
5°
49
5°
5°
5i
51
2 i
15
9
2
54
46
S8|
29,
r 20
10
'59
49
38
14
,i5
48^6.
47117
27
16
5
53
41
3°
18
6
55
43
31
*9
8
57
43
2 7
28
28
39
CS1
0
1
2"
2
3
3.
4
5
5
6
7
7
8
9
9
IO
I I
I I
12'
x3
!3
H
15
3°'x5
16 16
42
23
. 2
42
2 i
I
4c
2C
C
x 3
59
38
1 "7
* /
57
2 ^
*5
55
35
14
53
34
12
52
32
12
52
34
24
51
31
1 2
> 3
14
14
! 5
■ 6
'-7
(8
9
<9
20
2 r
2 t
22
23
H
24
25
26
27
27
28
or
4
48
3*
12
55
38
20
4^
1;
5^
40
22
y
7
50
34
i£
- 2
4^
3C
*9$M
2 9 5 £
Orr^ 4^
' I 27
C 2,
3
4
12
57
42
28
2
3
4
5
5
6
? 2
<3
'9
20
21
21
22
o 1
- 0
24
26
27
28
33
22
I 2
2
52
42
7 3x
2 I
8
9
10
10 52
11 43
i r
2
33
24
14 15
15 6
5 57
16 48
17 40
18 g 1
22
14
5
57
49
41
33
25 25
18
£ I
4.
\_
m
A Table of Houfes for the Latitude of 51 Degr. 32 Min.
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Taurus.
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
"\
r\
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
I
^Noonw.
52
55
59
o
3
7
I I
15
19
23
26
3c
34
38
42
46
50
54
58
2
c
IC
M
18
22
26
3'
35
3-9
43
47
IC
c
?
2
3
4
■ c
/
I I.
d. n m-
9
o
11
f 2
*3
'4
f 5
7 16
8
9
IC
i I
12
«3
r4
15
16
!
t8
'9
2 C
2 i
22
2*3
24
25
2 6
27
23
29
51130
47
45
43
4'
38
35
32
29
<7
'8
<9
20
21
2.2
23
24
24
725
13
IC
25
27
28
5«
52
48
45
42
29 33
35
1 2.
25
m
AfceM.
SI ?#.
17
• 8
.3
'9
20
2 I
22
22
25 23
21 24
*7 25
16
3
5i
39
26
»3
c
47
34
2 I
25
2 6
7 27
4 28
28
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
3C
26
2 I
17
:12
. 8
o
2
58
53
39
2 6
12
59
29 46
oa 33
1
2
2
3
4
5
5
5
2.
<sf. IT?
16
T7
17
18
19
19
20
21
21
22
7 23
2C
23
24
25
25
26
27
28
28
31
11
55
31
12
52
32
13
54
35
16
57
38
'9
c
42
I
3.
m*d. r% /#.
4
5
5
6
7
8
9
9
10
11
12
12
*3
14
r5
l6
24I16
17
7 29
54
41
2 9
»7
6
55
44
33
9-- 2 i
ro 9
10 58
7
8
6
47
30
on? 13
0
1
2
3
3
4
5
5
5
7
55
37
-2C
2
4 6
18
*9
20
20
21
22
23
24
2924
25
12
5526
3927
22 28
2 828 4
1328 57
5929 50
44
29
14
O
47
34
21
8
55
42
30
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
17 10
4
52
40
28
16
4
5217
4018
2818
17
6
55
45
34
24
OS; 43
37
31
25
*9
13
7
1
55
49
43
37
32
27
22
17
13
9
6
2
57
52
43
44
40
35
11
12
J3
14
15
r5
19
20
21
22
23
24
J 4 2 5 29
A T^ble'of Houfes for the Latitude of 51 Degr. 52 Mm.
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Gemini.
1 ime from
IC
11
•
12
•
Afcend.
2.
3<
bo Noon m.
n
S5
m*
a
m*
d. r%
771.
d.
d, ^
777.
3 -
5>
0
7
58
IO
5S
7
2 2
28
Hi2 5
29
3
55
1
8
54
II
4 ^
8
6
29
425
25
4 -
c
2
9
49
12
35
8
50
29
55
27
2 r
4
4
3
10
45
f 3 >
23
9
34
0
A 46
28
18
4-
8
4
[I
41
'4
12
10
18
1
36
39
15
4
12*
5
12
38
'5
3
II
3
2
27
O Til 12
4
16
6
13
34
'5
51
II
47
3
l8
I
9
4
21
7
14
30
16
4C
r2
3M
4
9
2
6
4
25
8
15
26
17
3C
<3
16
5
O
3
3
4
29
9
id
22
18
*9
f4
1
5
5*
A
t
O
4
33
IC
<7
18
r9
9
'4
46
42
4
57
4
i
38
II
18
14
[9
5^
r5
31
7
33
5
54
4
42
12
f9
IC
20
48
16
16
8
24
6
»51
4
46
I?
20
7
21
38
17
1
9
15
"7
48
4
5i
21
3
22
28
17
46
IO
v 6
8
45
4
55
15
22
0
23
19
18
32
10
57
9
42
4
59
16
22
58
24
9
19
17
[ I
49
IO
39
5
3
1/
2 3
52
25
0
20
4
12
4'
I I
36
5
8
18
24
47
25
51
20
49
[3
32
I 2
33
5
12
19
25
43
26
42
21
5
[4
24
'3
30
5
16
2C
26
39
27
33
22
2C
15
25
27
5
21
21
27
35
28
24
23
6
i6
/
15
23
5
25
22
28
3i
29
14
23
5!
16
58
l6
20
5
29
23
29
27
o«? 5
24
37
17
50
17
j 7
5
34
23
oa23
O
5^
25
23
18
42jiS
14
5
38
25
I
19
I
48
26
9
r9
33!r9
I I
5
43
26
2
15
2
4c
26.
55
20
25 20
8
5
*4 7
27
3
12
3
32
27
41
2 I
172 1
j
5
5
51
28
4
Q
y
23
28
27
22
922
2
5
56
2 c
/
5
6
■
5
14
29
12
-y
23
1 22
59
6
c
?C
4
3
6
4
30
C
23
5321
5 6
C A Table
A Table of Hoides for. the ' Latitude of 51 Deg.' 32
' ' , . according to Ptolemy*
Alio.
Sol in Cancer.
11 me from
h. Noon m ,
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
**
6
6
7\
7
7
7
7,
ry
/
/
■7-
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
a
P
,0
4
9
■13
17
22
2 •'
3 1
2 C
39
A A
io
'B. i
0
1
2
3
a.
<t. a
6
II, 12. \Ajcej
m, d. Hq> mod, sS
7
7
9
o
6ii 1
71.1®
o
o
9
r., , r o
48 ri
52
57
1
5
9
14
18
22
27
o
3
39
44
48 2 5
26
27
8
52
!3
14
O
!i6
1217
1318
14
r9
4 5 20
.1-6 nt
722
18-23'
19124
~c; 2 5
2 4 2 6 -
: J 2 20
27
28
23
24
:C
a
9 3°
9
20
3
O
58
53
5*
48
45
42
39
6
6"
7
8
9
io-
11
12
r3
36 i
33
o
'4
go
27 l6
■it
£8
24
2
I
a 4
*9
o
12 20
9 21
6 22
3 z3
57
54
5;
48
29
015 45
1 42
2 39
3 35
4 32
o 24
25
25
26
27
28
4I o
56| o
4 8
T
•4;i
33
-2 j
17
. 9
2
5.4
46
37
28
20
12
4
55
46
3.7
28
*9
9
o
51
41
32
PS
29 -14
o£s 4
° 55
1 461
■47
1
7>
3
3,
4:
5
(J!
6
7
3
•9'
9
fo
rr
[2
F 2
[3
14
r5
ri5
*6
[7
18
18
ly
20
2 f
21
22
2.
d.
31
m, d% a ml
7 2
* 2.
24-
i.
33
4
•5"2
53
o
y
s
y.
51
37
23'
9
55
40
26
•12
57j
43
00
«&.- CO
14
59
45
3°
*4
59
44
29
-J 4
'58,
■
2-7
a i
Z ?; ; -
29 51
.0; m 43
I g<<
2
3
4
4
5
; 6)
r 7,
3
9
fb
TO
? r f
12;
n
1A
4
2 6)
r7
42 151
16!
26
ic
; 54
38
*7
l8
'9
59
CO
^.
41
3f
22
13
3
>3
42
31
2C
C
58
•4 7
3«
25
14
-9
0 J
1
2
3
4
5
6
7-
8
. B
9
io
fi
r /->
1
f3
14
5
16
'7
jQ
<9
20
2 1
2.2
A r\
-:.-5
33
29,
2c
y
2 I
17
f 2
o
0
56
w j**Y
2 3
CO"
46
/,.2
3.8
34
3°
26
22
. s
14
ic
5
1
A fableof Houies lor tin
accord ing
Latitude ot 51 Deg. 22 Mm
to Ytolomy.
&
Go 111
Time p om
h. Noon m.
8
8
8
8
• 8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
•9
9
9
9
0
y
IO
10
10
IO
a
1 r.
d. (fp'm,
> y
*7
2.1
25
29
54
Q
1
2
8!
4
5
6
1-
5
6
7
8
9
o
4--
7 1
S .-2
46.
50
54(
58
2
6
io 1
1416
18I17
22! 18
26
8°
84
88
41
4
49
58
57
I
9 12
rrt T "
w - )
II 14
12:15
I J l"6
14x7
5!l8
*9
20
21
20 2 J:
21i28
2 2 24
Rhfs.
^52426
■p527
28
29
26
27
28
5 29
8 30
8?
28
4-
A
■r
r
16
I 2
12
4 • j
I jtij :en£«
>r-i
i j
Vt l/J
» '» ,Ci »
wTW
8
4
0
56
48
48
88
8?
28
23
l8
12
6
o
54
r
40
42
85
•2?
O ~ IO
I
I
9
9
i O
II
I 2
*3
*3
H
*5
l6
ll
47
I§
r9
2o
2Q
2 I
23I22
2
8
•4
5
5
6
7-
d;
4j- 2 2
3643
2p4
15 24
5 25
5426.
43 2 5
32',2 7
i 0 2 I
8:29
57,29
45 °"i
3?
2 9
5
48
3-;
l6
5
41
2\
J
6
2.
ill m.
'-9
■9
20
2 1
33
21
9
57
44
37
18
6
53
40
2 6
11
57
43
3°
l6
1723
24
324
5625 42
47
42
3
I
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
6
7
13 20
55|29
1
l8
8
9
10
10
11
12
7 O
1
c
41
22
.4
45
26
6
47
8
48
2Q
9
5°
3°
2 3
23
24,
C !
«L
40
28
17
4.
I n.
2 5
2.6
27
27
42
3°
l8
•\C
54
41
Is
Of 15
2
48
35
2-1
.s
55
42
28
22
2 2
23
H
2 5
26
5427
20
I
I
o
<£.*
3
4.
'4
5
6
7
8
8.
• 9
IO
I I
I I.
12
*4
0
47
34
22
O
54
44
2;
0 VP
1
2
3
4V
5
5
6
7
8
9
IO
I I
12
r3
14
'5
I
57
53
49
45
40
3 5
3 :
27
6
M
l8
>9
<£*
13
14
10
7
3
59
55
52
49
4^
42
39
35
31
28
25
2 3
2 3
:.8
l6
2 5
A Table of-Houles for the Latitude of 51 Degr. 32
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Virgo.
Time from
10
I I
•
I 2.
Afcend.
2.
» '
■
d,
.
3,
b. Noon m.
3?
L &
m,
// *r~
IA/ • h—*
#2.
L nt
m.
£
m.
10
8
r
1
25
32
13
30
12
44
20
fo
10
12
1
2
49
26
17
H
9
J3
3'
21
*3
10
16
2.
3
42
27
2
14
49
14
19
22
II
10
2C
4
35
27
47
15
29
15
6
23
IO
io
24
4
5
27
28
32
16
9
*5
54
24
9
10
27
5
6
T9
29
17
16
48
l6
41
25
9
TO
3'
6
7
I 1
on\
2
17
28
*7
29
26
10. :
Io
35
7
8
3
0
46
18
9
18
17
27
11
10 -
37
8
8
54
1
30
18
48
r9
5
28
11
JO
4-
9
9
46
2
14
19
27
r9
53
29
U
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A Table of Houfes for the Latitude of 51 Degr.
according to Ptolomy.
32 Min,
Sot in Libra.
10
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A Table of Hoiiles for the Latitude of 51 Deg. 32 Min
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Scorpio.
Time from 10
h. Noon m
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13
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14
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A Table of Houles for the Latitude of 51 Degr. 32 Min.
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Sagittary.
from
h. Noon
IC
J
I r
d. 2
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15
5'
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18
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27
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28
31
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7
33
21
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42
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5
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10
11
A Table of Houies for the Latitude of 51 Deg. 32 Min.j
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Capricorn.
Time from 10
h. Noon m. vf
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
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321 26
422 34
523 42
624 -50
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A Table of Houies tor the Latitude ot 51 Deg. 32 Min.
, according \ to Ptolemy.
S)l in A'!rt.try,
Ttme from a o
h. N jon m.
20
20
20
20
20
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A Table
A Table of Houfes for the Latitude of 51 Deg. 32 Min.
according to Ptolomy.
Sol in Pifces..
l ime from
b. Noon m.
<>/ASTROLOGY.
- 4 S -T • « y
A Table of the Moons Latitude.
P
a
Sign, o
©
c
2
4
6
8
Sign. 6
North.
South,
o
o
o
o
o
Aicending
Sign.
Sign.
Defending.)
Sign.
2
2
2
IO o
I
I
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12
H
16
18
20 I
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26" 2
2 8 2
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52;3
2 3
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233
333
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Sign. 11
DJ South.
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4
36
43
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94
4
4
4
4
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5
5
38
42
45
48
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53
55
57
59
59
C
c
3'
28
26
424
22
THis is a
Table
of the > s /at.
for every o-
ther degree
of her dift-
ance, from
the 8 orS,
the Ufe is
thus, to find
the >s lat.
you are to
fubftra£t the
>s place in
Signs dg. and
min.from the
or if the
& be in lefs
Signs and dg.
then the >
you muft fub
& from >,
for it is one
and the fame
thing; but
if you are
minded to fub. the a from the ), and the > be in fewer
Signs and dg. then the a, you are to add the .Circle , that
is 12 Signs, but ufe which you pleafe, it is all one, and
comes to the fame thing; and although this Table is
E 2 made
Sign. 4
Sign. 3
DelcendingJ
Sign.
TO
Sign. 9
Aicending.1
2C
18
l6
H
12
LC
8
6
4
o
o
D.
Moons.
Latitude,
I
lb
A
in
1
I
ij, 1
ill !
i?..
II J
III I
Mi ,
10
Ex
The MAR.RO
t
made but to every other dgy yet we iuppofe the Work may
be true enough, but thole thatpleale, may equate for e-
very dg. but this wc think to be as gpod as any Table
whatfoever.
e.
F the $be in -$dg. that is 5 Signs 1 jdg, and the > in
5dg. that is 3 Signs 5dg. now by fub. the > from
the & ; there will remain 2 Signs 8dg; with which I
enter with 2 Signs at the top, and 8dg. in the left hani
Collumn, and in the Angle of meeting I find 4dg.
which is the >s lat. and is South, becaufe the > laft fepe-
rated from the ; but if it had laid leperated from the ,q
the lat. had been North j this Method you muft always
obferve in the > s Lattitude.
Next
concerning
o
the 12 Houfes and their Sig-
nificators.
Of the firft Houfe,
Of the Ho* ""'His Houfe hath fignification of the true Deferip-
Qs JL tion oT the Natives body, as to form and «S"tature,
* .-with the Temperature, and qualities of the Mind, it is
called the firft Houfe,or Eaft Angle,from whence is Judg-
ed the beainin^ of every Enterprife it is the firft Cardinal
Houfe, and hath fot its Triplicity the 5th. and 9th, which
behold each other by a Afpecft, in World; where is made
this Rational divifion, of the Houfes ;from when© the
true mundane afpe&s do proceed,this is the firft and chief-
eft apheticai place, for any of the givers of Life, to be
placed in, it is in * to the 11 and Houfes a nd in □
iro the 10k. and 4tk fo that when it is Dire&ed to the
body
v
ir
A1
SSJ.
r' r
km
m\
,ki?
J41}.
I&if
^ Astrology. x
body or oppofition of any Planet, there the Af. C. comes
to the □ ; the Afc. is iometimes giver of Life in a Nativi-
tv, which when it is the evill Directions thereof to the
Malificks, fignifies great Sicknefles, and by being Directed
to the Amretta it fignifies Death ; and this is to be oMerv-
ed only when the Afc. is giver of Life ; and not efte, but
we know it is and hath been the opinion of all our Mo-
dern Authors, to (ay that the ® or > may be givers of;
Life, and the Afc. being directed to the bad Atpecfs of
the mabficks denotes ficknefs, nay (ay they and moft
commonly Death, which is the moft (enfelefs argument
in the World, to think that one (hould be giver of Life,
and a mother to give Difeafes and it may be a third to
kill, which we caaot a How of, for whatsoever is giver of
Lite that fame is moft Certainly, to be directed for ftck-
nefs and Deadv but to this feme will fay we muft not
be too-fevere in Judging, upon the giver of Life, and that
the Afc. being directed to a bad A(pe<3: of the Infortunes,
al though it be not giver of Life, yet it (hall have Power
to kill, this makes Ptotomy s Do&rin void, concerning the
giver of Life, who faith no ill direction thereto (hall kill
if it be not giver of Life, and therefore there (hall be but
one certain giver of Life, which our late Authors cannot
make, corrofpond, which muft make agreat confufion in
Art- (which Ptolomy never taught) they fay like wife we
are to refpeQ: the Principal giver of Life, (and fecondly
the Afcen. ) and when either of them come to any bad
dire&ion it (hall have power to kill, but we one the con-
trary fay, that whofcever (hall have powe^of giveing
Life, by his pofition (hall keep and preferve the Life, by
his force and (Length, and no other (hall be able to de -
ftroy it, viz,. If the ® be giver of Life, whether the Afc.
< or part of © (hall have any power (by being direfted to
bad Afpedta) to kill \ underftaad the fame by the > Afc.
or
21
m The MARROW
or © when any of them are givers of Life ; therefore all
Difeafes in general or particular are taken from the giver
of Life, and none elfe , as fhall be further Examplyfied in
its Proper place, fome again will admit of feveral givers
• of Life, and fay that thofe Nativites who have mod
givers of Life are the mod fortunate,and receive the mod
power, for the prolonging of Life, but is contrary to
fence or reafon, for where there is more gives of life then
one there is more evil direftons of them, to the evil rayes
of evil planets and fb confequently more evil fignified
thereby for that Nativity mud needs be of a more in-
feriour -condition, and of a fhorter life that fhall have
more givers of Life then one, fometimes theywill dire£t
the Ale. to ill Afpefts to kill, when as the © or > being
giver of Life are foftunatly placed to which the direction
properly belongs, bnt for a conclufion of this Houle Note
that the Afc. is never to be dire&ed but to thofe Jfpefls
in the World,*aii3 not in the Zodiack. nor to parallels but
to all thofe in the World, alwayes obferving the Lat. in
Mundane directions, neither can the ^fc. or M.C. be di-
rented to any ^fpefts converfly, I have been the larger
upon this Houfe , becaufe by what hath been faid here
may be obferved in the other Houfes, however I will
give an Epitomie of all in breife &c.
Of For-
tunc.
Of the fecond Houfe
r | ^His Houfe hath fign ideation of the fortune of the
JL Native, as to Riches or poverty, and all forts of
goods in general, and is in a to the 6th Houfe and
10th .Houfes, and this Tijipficity cheifly relates to A£lion
and Profit in the World, it is in * to the 12th. and 4tk
Houfes,
.i.'
/
of ASTROLOGY.
Houfes,and in □ to the iitb. and 5 th. Houfes of indifferent
good fortune when well beheld by good Planets or by
their bodyly prefence; yet it is the place of an Aniretta,
being in § to the Sth. Houfe, for if h , ,or Lord of the
4th. or 8th. fhould be pofited therein, and no Planet in
the 4th, 6th. 8th or 12tk. Houfes, then the Planet in the
2d, 4,th. 6th.8~tb.and 12th Houfes are alloted for the anaret-
tical place 01 the Mahncks.
m
Of the third Houfe
JHich fignifies Bretheren Sifters Coufiins and
\ Neighbours, it is a Houfe of delight in travel, nr
and alio Learning and procureing new aquainttance y ^re'
cad en t, this Houfe is in a to the feaventh and 1 ith. and in f hereto.
D to the 12th. and 6th. and in * totheAfe. and 5th
&c.
I
Of, the fourth Houfe.
TAketh Notice of the Fatherland alfb Houfes Lands
Tenements Inheritances, and the Natives Dwel-
ling place, it is the Angle of Sorrow, it fignifies the Grave
and the End of all things, and is the world: of all the four
Angles, by being in a to the 12th. and %ih. as
Sorrow Death and the^ Grave, had made an everlafting
Freridfhip, it isin □ to the firft and the 7th. and in % to
the 2d, and <57/;. and no Good can be expected, by any di-
refton of this Houfe, to the body of any Planet whatfb-
ever, for at the fame time it brings a £ to the Afc. and
7th. and an oppoikion to the lotb. obferve that this is
the Angle of Evil. " ■ Of
2'4
The MARROW
Of the fifth Houfe.
OfChil-
drew.
9 *•
F'Roin whence is Judged the Children of the Native
and is the Houfe of Mirth and Pieaftire, of Gaming
of Taverns, Ambaffadors, the Wealth or Sublfance of the
Father, and is a good Houfe, as being in a to the Afc. and
ninth, but in □ to the 8th. and 2d. and in * to the }d.-
and 7th. this Houfe fignifies Good, for when itisdirefted
to the body of any Star, the Afe. at the fame time comes
to tife a thereof, &c.
OfSer-
vants.
Of the fxth^ Hon ft.
Ignifies ficknefs, fervants, tennents, and all forts of
J finall Cattel, it is a cadent houfe, and one of the an-
naretical places; it is in a to the 10 and 2 in □ to the
c th. and and in * to the 8 and 4 &c.
Of the feaventh Houfe
B S the great Angle of bufihes, as fignifying Mariage,
Of Byrnefs J| "Lawfuits, Controverfies, Duels, and ail Publick Eni-
mies, it fhewes the Nature and condition of the Wife,con-
federation being had to the Planet, the--) firft aplyes to,
after Birth : for the firft Wife, the fecond for the feOond,
and this Houfe is in a to the 3d. and 1 in □ to the
10th and 4th. and in % to the yth. and 5tk. we a low
?dg. below tlfe Gulp of this Houfe for the place of the
giver
1
of ASTROLOGY. 25
giver of Life, that is, if the giver of Life fhould happen
to be out of the houfe, yet if he be not elongated above
J dg. he (hall ftill be alowed for giver of Life crc*
Of the eighth Houfe.
HAth fignifieation of the Natives; Death, and of the nr n ,
goods of perions deceafed, Legacies, Wills, and the '
Wives Portion ; it is a very unfortunate Houfe, having no
affinity with the Afeen. it is in a to the"i2and in
o to the nth. and yh in * to the ioth. and 6th. and is
the Strongeft an naretical place of the Malificks &c.
; . r ■ ' - . -
—. , i —
Of the ninth Houfe.
Signifies Religion, Learning, and Piety, likewife Sea„-_ .. .
Voyages, and Pilgrimages, it is in a to the firft and f
yb. in □ to tWiitb. and 6th. in * to the 7^. and 11th.on'
and is a very good Houfe, for when it is directed to the
body of any Planet, at the fame time the Afcen. comes to
the a thereof.
Of the tenth Houfe.
THis is the moft glorious Part of the Figure, for it
fignifies Kings, Princes, and Magiflrates \ and all Of Kjngs„
Honours and preferments, whatfoever, therefore all
Honours, and Dignities, comes upon the dire&ions of the
MC. or that Glorious Lamp of Heaven the ©, and not the
Afcen. or ), or any other,as feme have vainly imagined,
F the
,6 : The M .< K K 0 II
the Ml€-■ kclire£ted by ft* A. to Afpccb ,al wayes ditea,
and never to any in tht Zodiac!^ but only to thofein
the World, this Houfe is often taken for giver of Life ;
viz. fometimes in Frinees Nativities, or when the Na-
tivS Is likely" to Dye by the hand of' Julhce, this Houfe
is in a to the 2d. and 6th. in q to the Afc. and 'th. and
in * tojtheti2^/and SVfj.
■« 1. , -1«.. 1 I. 1 1 1
s
Of the eleventh Houfe.
4*
s
Ignifies friends,and is the Houfe of hope, and hath the f
iignification of the Natives freinds, and of all the
ailifiance, that he may hope for, by their mekns; it is
0f Friends "termed the good Angle, and is in a to the j af. and 7th.
J in □ to the 2d. and %tb. in * to the Afc. and 9th this
Houfe being directed to the body of any Planet, the Afc,
Of the twelveth Houfe.
s*
A Table
f.
i
0 __ j j ,
at the fame time comes to his * &c.
* J
J
I
I
a
ignifies private Enimies, Impriionments, Sorrow and
Trouble, Witch-cravft, and all private Devilifh Deal- (
ing, it alfo (ignifies great Cattel, this is called the Evil !o'
Sperit, it hath for*its Triplicity -the %th. and 4th. Houfe
Of Ene- it is in □ to the $d- and 9^. and in * to the 2d. and 10th. |
mics, Houfes, and is a very Evil houfe, from whence may Be |
Expedted nothing but Sorrow, and Trouble, and thus I
have given a Difcription of the 12. Houfes, and how
they behold one another,which when 'tis a litle pra&ifed
will be a great Light to the Arch of Directions.
•t
I)?
M
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A I able ot Semidiurnal, and Seminofturnal. Arches.
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Semid. rial h
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Semid. r%j SI I
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AAV
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A Table of Semidiurnal and Seminocturnal Arches.
The Pole of 51 d&.
Semid. r I a
Semin. £: J nt
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0
1
2
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7
8
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14
154
16
17
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22
23
24
25
26
27
28
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30 6
4
4
4
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4
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4 7
6
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16
18
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26 7
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58
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258
27 8
288
308
32
338
358
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388
398
418
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438
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Semid. n# 51 '
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Semin. X ! ^ | vy
The Pole of 52^.
Semid. t\ £ 1 n
Semin. £=l ni j 7~
6
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6
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187
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40
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7
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168
178
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56
58
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28 8
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398
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7
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488
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55
Semid. r% I si I
Semin. Ki ^ / vy
The Pole of
r| 15 I n
6V;#. ^:l ni i $
h. m.
b.
6 c
7
6 2
7
4 4
7
6 6
7
6 8
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6 10
7
412
7
415
7
417
7
6 19
7
6 21
7
6 23
7
6 25
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6 27
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6 50
7
6 32
7
4 3^
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4 34
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4 38
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6 4c
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6 42
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6 4^
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6 52
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55
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b. m.
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12
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20
22
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46 3 2C
48 3 2C
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3 16
3 17
3 17
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19
3 21
3 21
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8 22
8 22
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29
28
27
26
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23
22
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9
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Sem. iy> si I
55
D.
x I
1
y?
A Table of Semidiurnal, and Seminodturnal Arches.
The Pole of 54 dg.
Semid.f | y J
n
Simin. s£s J $
0.
t
06
6
46
5 6
65
7<5
86
96
106
H6
126
136
146
56
166
I76
18
96
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247
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44 7
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453
47
493
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54'
55
7 573
33
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57
b. m.
3
11
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14
15
16
17
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3 20
21
3 22
3 23
3 24
25
25
25
26
26
26
27
27
3 27
8 27
3 27
Semid. v% « ft
Semi n. X 1
<£>
VP
The Pole of 5 5^.
Semid. r\ I n
Semin. ni
w.l^.
6
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
7
7
7
7
m.
c
2
7
9
12
7
7
57
7
7
7
J4
l6 7
187
20 7
7
22
7
8
A.
8
3
25
27
29
32
34
36
.39
4'
43
46
487
5c
52
541
567
59
1
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
38
63
7 3
Semid. r# J ft
Semi ft.X\ sz
108
12 3
148
178
198
218
238
25 8
278
298
3,8
33S
358
378
398
4T 8
438
458
•4.7 & 29
498 30
51 8
538
54 3
56 3
588
08
2 3
48
_53
I
5
7
9
IO
12
*3
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
3°
3'
31
32
32
33
34
34
I
<s
vp'
f he Pole of 5 6dg.
Semid. v I b I* n
Semin.
h.
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
7
7
7
7
1 5
h.
17
Ii-
C
2
5
7
9
12
7
7
7
7
7
7
9 3~~
*47
16
*9
7
7
21
23
26 7
28 7
307
3,37
357
377
397
4' 7
43 7
467
487
5" 7
52 7
553
573
598
28
48
68
98
7
7
11 3
148
16 3
188
20 3
228
25 8
278
29 3
328
343
26 8
398
413
433
453
48 3
508
52 8
543
56 8
583
598
13
33
53
78
98
108
128
12
m
15
17
r9
2C
22
23
25 22
26
27
3°
2 9,
28.
27
26
25
24
23
29
3°
31
32
33
341
35
36
37
37
38
38
39
39
39
40
40
40
41
4'
21
20
<9
18
"7
16
f 5
*4
13
r2
ii
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
I
O!
Semid. i%j ft I
So
Semift.>i\ ^ I v)'
'**■ ' - ■
D.
L f.
r;
M,vw- 4
4,
. - . . 0
The M A R ROW
# ■
An Explanation oft he Tables, Semidiurnal and Semi-
nocturnal Arches.
r | ^He ufe of the proceeding Tables are fb eafy, that
1 they need but little explanation, yet neverthelefs,
I think it convenient to fay fbmthing of tihem, to fhevv
their ufe, and likewife how they are made \ fo that if you
fhould have occafion for any other Latitudes, than what
is here inverted, you may make them your lelf, which is
thus; if the Star or Planet have North or South Lati-
titude, you are to obferve the Decimation, which if it be
under iodg. you may take it by Argots Tnmum Mobile, or
Mr. Gadbury s Doctrine of Nativities, but if it be \odg,
or upward of lat, you are to work by Prrgpnomitry, ac-
cording to the Method of the Ingenious Mv. Coley, in his
CUvis Aftrclogia , and having found the Decimation un-
der the Pole of the Place, you mult obferve that if the
Declination fall in any of the 6 Northern Signs, add the
difference of Attention to 90 dg. and you have the femid.
Arch, ill aeg. and min. but if you fub. the difference of the
Afcention front gpdg. you will have the feminocf. Arch ;
but if the Declination fhould fall in any of the 6 foatnern
Signs, fub. the difference of Aicention from qodg. and
you will have the femid. Arch; but if you add the diffe-
rence of Aftention to 90dg. ycu will have the femiiiwch
Arch ; which when you have obtained, if you divide it
by fix, you will have the hourly Times, or the length of
the true Planetary Hours, and if you divide the femid. or
feminpdff Arch by three, you will have the true diftance-
of one Houfe ; and fb by that Method obtain the true db
vifion of all the Hou'es according to Ptolomy; 2 of which
Parts
of ASTROLOGY.
>S
Parts makes a *, as ma;
da he Afpects ; where is laid' down all the Afpeffs, that
are made in the World 7 The finding of the femid. or fe-
minoft. Arch, is thus, under !the lat, of the place , you
have the femid. Arches of all the Northern Signs, as r,
y, P, on the top of the Table^ and for si, r#, in the
Table ; now having ob tained the femi<f, Arch, the femi-
no£i Arch is obtained thus, by fiibf the femid. Arch from
12 hours, and the remainder is the feminoft. Arch, you ;
have likewife the feminoct. Arches for all the Southern :
Signs, that is nt, on the top of the Table, and vy,
zz, x, on the bottom of the Table, and fo when you have
obtained the femino£b Arch, take the complement there-
of to 12 hours ; and you will have the femid. Arch, which
is fo eafy ; that it need no further Example, the
femid. oriemino£L Arches, miy be eafily converted ei-
ther into hours and minutes, or degrees and minutes, by
the Table for that purpofe, -which I need fay no more of
in this Place. ,
Next followeth lome particular Genitures, that were
taken by Argoland others, fhewing what Errors they
built their Judgment upon, and I willbave it to the Con-
fideration of any Arttft , that hath fo much Senfo as to
know his right hand from the left, (who is neareft the
Truths cire.
3*
(a
X
),
Charles
32
The MARK. O W
Charles the $tb. of Anjlria, Emperour of Germany
His Nativity. . '
Latitude.
h
%
$
9
5
>
2;
c:
c:
i
C\ South
5°J
53 North
3 South.
o North
4 South.
Declinations•
T, 15- 1 ?
* 9:?7
19-52
© 6: 8
2 2: 18
5 I- 51
> 25:54
"T" N this Nativity, I will be fomthi ng large; by which
other direftions may be found, in the lame manner;
Firft he was made Emperour at 19 years of Age; at
which time the > comes to the i2fr; Houle,and 9 to the
fecond Houfe, in which places; the one beholds theM. C.
with a *,and the other by a a, and the > in * to 9 in
the Zgdiaek',and to a ^ of 9 in the world;but that which
was moft material, was the © to the parallel declination
of ^,in about 2 $dg. of rj the ©s Arch of twilight is 29dg.
3,0m. which is J h.58 m.by converting it, his feminoc.
arch
4
V
y i
>/
arch-is 6h.
of ASTROLOGY.
3
>
from
which fab. his arch of twilight, and
there refts 4/?. 44?#. which is the ®s arch of obfcurityfbe-
caufe the o is under the earth, and out of his parallel of
twilight ) now the arch of twilight for 25^. of r, is 2d.
18m. the feminoc. arch of 25^. of r is 5b. 9m. the Arch
obfcuritv of 25dg. of y, is 2h. 51 m. the diftance of the ®
from the 4th. Houie is 54d. 16m. then I fay, if the ®s
Arch ofobfcurity \b. 3dm. give his diftance from the \th.
Houie 54dg. 16m. what diftance fhall 2h. 5 \m. ( the Arch
of obfcurity of 2 5dg. of r ) give, and it makes the fecoa-
dary diftance 34^. 2 m. from which being fubftracted the
prim, ry diftance of 25d. of r, which is. \6d, 5 \ m. which
is taken by fubftrafting the R.J. of 2 5d. of r from the
R.& of the t\th. Houie, and there remains the arch of di-
retfion 17dg. 31 m. which being*equated is 19 years.
At 41 years of Age he met with great Loffes at «Sea, at _ ^
which time the > was direfted to a mundane parallel ofo//-f
S ; thus, the femidiurnal arch of >is 52dg. 53m. and the
femid. arch of the 5 place of is 62dg. 27m. thofe two
being added together,makes 1 \ 5, which I put in the, ifl.
place, and in the 2d. place I put 52dg. 33m. in the third
place I put die diftance of the ■§ of S, and the ), which
is.45%. 25m. in R.A. ( for the § place 3 is inR.J;
2$2dg. 3m. and the R A of the > is 277 dg. 28m.) and
the c th. number is the >s fecondary diftance from the
M C.2odg, 450?. which fub. from her primary diftance
5 7eg. 28m. leaves the arch of direction 3 dg. 43^. which
bein 1 equated,points out 41 years; he dyed at 58 years,
and almoft 7 months, on the 2 i of September, at which
time the > being giver of Life,comes to the § of h > by
converfe direction; t?s diftance from the th. Houie is
5 dg. 4 m. his R A is 4 5 dg. 4 3 m. the Pole of the 1 th. and
yb. Houle>, is 2 .dg the feminoc. arch of h is 6 dg. 37m.
the id. part thereof is 23^. 13^. t?s Pole is near 6dg.
G where
M
The MARROW
where in the 8 place [of t? in ob. afc. is 227dg. 2 m.
the ob. afc. of the > under that Pole, is 280 dg,\ m. from
which the § place of t? being fubftraftcd, leaves the arch
of direction 52dg. 58m. which being added to the R A of
the ©, 345dg. 440*. makes 398dg. 4zm. from which ihb.
the circle,and there refts jSdg.^ 2m.to which agrees# 1 id.
10m. to which place the 0 from the day of the birth
comes to in =8 dayes and 13 hours, which points out the
true time of the direfition, there was near opperating at
that time, the.) to her own proper □, both hi the Zjdi-
ack and in the world, which are thus wrought; And
firft to her □ in the world, the fcminoc. arch of the
> is i^dg. 27m. and diftant from the afc. 4dg. 52m. in
the fcmidi. arch is 52dg, 33m. and from thefc comes
the .^.number, which "is the fecondary diftance from
the M C, which being fub. from the primary diltance,
there relfs 5 c;dg. 33m. for the, arch of direction, the > to
her own □ in the Zodiack is thus, the > s ob. afc. in the
lat. of 52 dg. is 3Mdg. 52 m. and in 6dg. of r, the >
will have ^dg. 3 2 South lat. in which place her ob. afc. is
9dg. 52m. to which the circle being added, and ob. afc.
of the > iubftracted, there refts 5 5dg. for the Arch of
Direction.
Phillip
of ASTROLOGY.
3?
Pliillip the 2d. King of Spain, his Nativity.
Latitude.
h o: 6\
% I; J J J *
<J i: ^
? I; 13> South.
5 g: o)
> 4: 14 North.
Declination.
T? 2}; 15
T/. O;
^ 18;
© 19:
$ 9:
$ 1:
) zy
43
J7
x3
40
37
40
THissing dyed at42 Years,and n Months; but
he was firft took ill of a Diftemper, At 36 Years
andimonths of Age, which never left him till Death,which
was almoft 7 Years after,in this Nativity the Alcen.is the
giver ofLife,aiid at the time when he was firft took ill,was
directed to the body of 9 ,Lady of the in y, and in □
to t? ,he having great digmties in the Btb. 9 and r? are botli
Gf a nature, by being 16 near in afpeQ:: there was alio at
that time, the > to a lefquiquadrat of $, near the © in
G 2 the
The MARROW
the Zvdjack,and the > likewife to the parallel of declinati-
on of 9, but the wound was cheifly given by 9 , and
continued by the reft,but did not Dye until the afcendant,
which was giver of Life, wa- directed to a □ of v? the
directions are as followeth • Fine the aftendant to the bo-
dy of 9 , the RAof 9 with lat. is 26dg. 22m.theftmi-
noc. arch is 5 h. 26m. which converted is 81 dg. 30 m.
which added to tlieil A of 9 2.6: 2 2.makes,io7dg. 5Zm.
from which Tub. the R A of the jy&.Houfe 7 rdg. (jm. and
there refts 3 4dg. 43^.which being equated points out $6
Years, and 2 Months, as before, this might have been
wrought by taking the ob. aft. of 9 in the aftendant
with her Ut. and the arch would have been the fame, but
only to fhew this way of direction. Next the afcen.to the
□ of t?, the R. A. of the M.C. is 2 53dg. oym. the R. A. of
t? is 295dg. 23 m. from which fub. theR. A. of the M.C.
and there refts 42dg.4i^,. which being equated gives 43
Years,fere, at which time he dyed,this Diftaft is demon-
ftratedby h being 111 parallel declination of the >, and
in mundane parallel of 9, and 9 in mundane parallel to
£, and likewife from the Zodiacal □ of h to 2 in r ;
you may here obferve, that according to the Method of
our modern Authors, the aftendant would have come to
the □ of h 20 Years fooner,ifk had been directed in the
%odiack) as they teach; but no rational Man upon confide-
ration can think, that the fpacefrom the 12 th Houfe to
the ftcond, can be any more than a Textile, it being but a '
6/hpart of the Heavens, but thoft Innovations ofKegiornon-
tanm and Jrgol, have brought fo much Error into the
World, that it is hard to-throw out again, to receive the
true and genuine Principles of Art; but I doubt not al-
though this may ftem ft range at firft to the Ingenious, yet
.after a little confideration,they will readyly agree with us,
hut thoft that will not, let them follow their old Erroni-
mis Way llill. Henry
of AST ROLOGY.
37
' : j •
♦ W . j . 1 •
He/zrj the 4//j. iiing of France^ His Nativity.
Latitudes-
T? i: 55. S0///-/7.
i/. t: 26. North.
30: 8. South.
9 2: 12. AW/2.
5
>5: o. Sc/#/'.
£
Declinations.
h 9- 1?.'
'U o; 40.
cj 22:42,
©23: 30.
9 17: 12;
5
5- 1
JN this Nativity the ) is giver of Life, by being
placed upon the Cufp of the 7th. houfe, which power
le Cannot be denyed, except fhe had been elongated
jdg. I fliall only obferve two principal directions, the firft
was at 41 Years of Age he received a Wound on the
Face, about the lower Jaw, at which time the > was
"directed toaa of-T? in the World; thus, tile ierninoct.
Arch of the > is 5h. 377?/. her diftance from the 7th,
Houfe 4dg. 15m. t?s feminoQ:. Arch is 6h. 41 m. fo I fay,
if 5h. 37^. gives 4dg. 1 5^;,. what fhall 6hy 41m. give,
Fadty *)dg. which 5 dg. yn.l add to the Primary dift-
ance of h from the 4th. Houfe, which is 37dg. 3and
the
l\
CT\
rs
c\
55
• ^
• **
80
•5
' f
IJ
0
The MARROW
the fum is \%dg. 37 m.for the Arch of direction, which
being Equated makes fomthing a bove 40 Years, a little
before the > was in a Mundane Parallel of s, by the
Motion of the Primum Mobile , Being come to be in equal
.diftance from t}ie 4th. houfe, thus, the feminoct. Arch of
the > is 5L 37m. which I add to the feminoCt. Arch of
S, which is, 7h\ 50m. the ® is 13A.27772. then I fay, if 13^.
27/w.gives 5^.3 70?. what fhall y8d.. 8m. give, whjeh is-the
difference between the R.^.of s ,& theR. A. of >, Ifind it
makes 41^.77^. which is >s Secondary dill, from the 4^.
houfe, which f Sub. from her Primary diftance 79%. 5 3772.
and it leaves 38%. 4677?. for the Arch of direction. Noyte>
that all thefe directions,are beft wrought by the Logifticai
Logar, Note t>hat if your Number exceed 60. Take half,
or if it be a bove 120, take a 4th part, if you make ufe of a
4th. multiply what comes out by 4, or if you take half,
double what comes 014c. Example, In the laft foregoing
Operation, where I fay if i jL270*. gives 5 l~]m, whai
fhall 98%. 28777. give, Logiftical
mm
M
lake
nk
k poI<
• Ink
i the
"i'oftl
' )M jd
iererc
Example. Log.°f 1 3 27f • «>mp. Arithmetick is
1 I he Logiltical Log. ot 5#. 37772.
The Log. Logar of half gSdg. 280?. which
is 49%. 14777.
3 506
102.87
859 .
It makes 46 5 2 which
is the log.logar. of 20^.3 3772. which being doubled is 41%.
6m. all directions may be worked thus with great eafe
and exactnefs, Next, this King died at 56 Years of Age.
and a half, which was May the 14//7.1610. at which time
the > who is giver of Life, was direCted to the □ of T|
in the Zodiack\ thus, the opposite place of the >sobl. afc.
under the pole of Birth is -11%. 7 vyhich being Sub.
from the o.
i- afc. of the Afcend. leaves 4dg. 1502. for her
diitar"
nee
i«!
I
A
of ASTROLOGY; 39
dift. fronfithe weft angle;now to find the > s pole of pofition
I do thus, becaute fhe is between the 6tk and 7^.honfes,
I take heir femino£t. Arch which is 5h. 37m. which being
converted into dg. and??*. is 84^. 15m. this being divided
by 3, leaves 28 dg>$w. for the (pace of one houfe ; now if
the pole of the ytkis 48^. the pole of the 6th. is )jdg. the
difference is 1 idg. then I lay if 28^. give 1 idg. what
Ihairldg.i^.give, this work by logdogai^gives idg.40^.
which becaufe it exceeds 30m. I take 2dg. which Ifub.
from the pole of the 7 th. houle 48%. and there refts 4 6dg.
for the > 3 pok of pofition, uiitkr Which pole,die obi. afc.
of the oppofite place of the >,is2todg. 59m. the obi.
afc/of the oppofite place of f?s ZoUacal^mi idg.im.of 7,
with jdg. 1 m. ot North Lat. which'the > will have ^
when fhe comes to that placets $7odg. 3* m. from whence
fub. 2\cdg. 59m. the obi. ale. of >s oppofite placefand
there reifs 59dg 38m. for the Arcil of direction, which
being equated,poynts out 56 Years and a half, by converfe
Motion, or more properly by the Motion of the Primum
Mobile, the > and t? came to be of equal diftance from the 'Ra< I
£$>) houle,which we call a Mundane Parallel; the work is
thus, the leminoft, Arch of the *> is 5 A, 37m> her R. A.
is 2 5dg. 33 w.her diftance from cue ^th. houle is 79dg. 5 3m.
Vs fenunoft. Arch is 6 .41^. his R.A. is 343dg. 14m.
the difference betwen the t .A. of h and the R.A. of the' >
with the Circle is 4 :dg. 19w. then I add the feminoft.
Arches of h and the > together, and they make 12/7.
18m. then I fay, if 12L 18 , give 5h9 37^, what fhall
4 :dg, 19 m9 give f which is t e difference of R.A.J it makes
igdg. K)m. which Ifub. from the >s Primary diftance
79dg. 53m. and there remains 6odg. 34;^/. for the Arch fcf
of direction, the Reafon why he did not dye upoiyriie
Mundane aof h and Parallel of was becaule by direfit
directions they fell near the /vayes of and in his Terms,
alfo in Parallel Declination of 2. , S
Latitudes.
: 43. South.
: 44. North
4. South.
SI Sebajlun, King o
S Portugal, was borr
Jan. the 1 yth. at 13^
4 6m. 1554.
Declinations
— v;* the
HPHis Nativity was very unfortunate, by reafon the ) tie
j| who was giver oi Life, was in Parallel declination fal
of A j and the being pofited in the 9th. Houfe, which fhe.w l
great croffes in Voyages, which this King was nevei
fortunate in,for in going to War mAricaJ^_N^ \\.ound- y Dat
ed, of which he died upon the place ax 24 Yeais or Age, jo,.
6 Months, and ndayes. Argot in this Nativity hath laid
the > afide, as uielets?to whom tne dignity of giver or | tk
Life, doth properly be'ong, tor according to liis Method, ISr
he cannot make any di red ion of her to Kill, but directs I 0f
the Alcend. to the □ of h to kill, but by his Rules, by &
reafon it falls in Signs offhortAlc. it is Equivalent to
of ASTROLOGY.
a *. likewife the pface where the direction fell, was irr
the Terms of 2 and fuoceedei by her Antifeion, accor-
ding to the common way, which are carries fufEcient for.
thepreferveinghim, but as we have laid in the difeourfe
of the Houfes, that neither the M. C. rror Afcend. are to be
directed to any Afpef! in the Zodiac/:, now in this Nath
vitythe > is moft certainly giver of Life, and by direffi-
on comes to the 21 dg. of n?, fere,where fhe hath 4dg. 2 im.
North Lat. and there fhe meets witl\ a Parallel declinati-
on of tly which is 7dg. 47rn. the work is thus, the )s
declination is i6dg. 1 to which in the Ecliptick coro-
fponds i $dg. Apm. of 51, whole femid. Arch is 6b. 57m.
the *%d."part thereof is 2b. 19W, which converted is 34dg.
45m. now the pole of the 9//; .Hon fie, is i6dg. fere , the
jR. A. of the ) is i47dg.29w. the difference between that
and the M. C. is ndg. 26m. ^ now to find the >s pole,'
I doe thus, if 3 4dg. 4 5^ f the $d. part of the >s femid.
Arch, and the Ipace of one Houfe) give i6dg. the pole of
the 9th. Houfe, what fhall 1 idg. 26m. give, which is the
difference between R. A. of the >, and the R. A. of the
M. C. the Calculation is thus.
the log. logar of ?4dg. 45m. co:At. is 762S ]
the log. logar. of i6dg. the pole of the 9th Aoufe is 5 740 ! £
the log. iogar.of 11dg.26w.the difference of R. A.is 7200 | y
which added,gives the log. Iogar.of 5<Jg. 16m. 10568 ]
which is the" > s pole of pofition ; Now becaule it is
but 5dg.i6w. I only take 5de. but if the m. had exceeded
50,1 would have taken 6dg. now becaule-the > is in the
delcending part of Heaven,! take her oppofite place under
the pole of 5dg. likewife with fier contrary Lat. where
I find her obi. Afc. to be J2gdg. ^6m.-obi. ale. of 2'idg.
of x, with4de 2iw.South lat. is 3 54de. 9m. from which
the obi. afc. of the > being lub. leaves 2 565. 1 ym. for the
Arch of direction, which being equated points out the «
H * true
The MARROW
true time of his Death ; when.% came to the 10th. houle
he was made King, but now fbme will objeCt (you fay)the
> was giver of Life, and i? was ^nnareta, pray why did
not the > to the $* of t? kill, to that Ianfwer for Divers
Reafons, firft when the > came to the g of t?, Hie had
great North lat. above 4dg. and t? had almoft 2dg. South
I at. fo that when Ihe came to the oppofition, fhewasfo
far out of the rays of b ,by her/^.that there was not power
to kill, nay fcarcely to do any hurt ; fecondly it fell in
the terms of 9 , thirdly it was fucceeded by her Mun-
dane a ; more of this direQion I have fpoken, in the 9th.
fedion foregoingywhere this is exactly explained, that the
like may be performed upon any Nativity &c. Now in
taking the lecondary direction for the 24^. Year, I take
24days from the Birch and for 6 Months I take nb. and.
fpr 11 days I take 403?.
\
i '
. i
u
Gufta-
tf ASTROLOGY,
43
Guftavus Adolphus, King of Swsedlatid, his
Nativity.
&
T
/\ Gujfrwus
A/-S* Kin§ of Srveedland, '
- 3orn Decern. iyth. at|
7h. 42^.
SI
Lattitude.
Tj o: 29. North.
Y 0: 47, South.
1,244 A'd; '4-
A*
®
9 14.42
¥•2447.
A. M.
An. 1594.
Lat, 59.
Declinations.
v
THis King dyed of a Wound at 37 Years and fg
Months old : In this Nativity the ® is Giver of
Life, and by direct direftion, is directed to the' 6 of %,
the □ of £,and the s of h tp kill, and. all in the lerms
of 6 '7 now all thefe Directions fell in the Zgdiack, the ®
to the □ of S, and # of t? ; the Work is thus, the ob.
Afc. of the o under the Pole of Birth, is § 5 13d. 1 yn. from
which I tub the ob.afc. of the Afcen. and there remains
2cd. 4 m. for the ®s primary diftance ; now the ob. afc.
of of ^ (the place where the direction fails) is 3 5 ~d.
21m. from which I tub. theob. afc. of the ®, and there
H 2 remaines
The MARROW
remains 3 id, 6m, for the Arch of Direction , under the
Pole of Birth ; but becaule the ® is under the Earth, and
in the morning Twilight, I direft him in that parallel; the.
work I will infert, but I have not inferted a table of Twi-
light for the Ut. of 5<?dg. but in the following Nativity I
will fet down the Table; fo that by the working of tins,
and the following, you may be able to do the like in any
Nativity; for I have in this fmall Tjre'atife, only -inferted
fuch Tables, as may be ufeful in all the Nativities, that
may, be in the Dominions of great France, or Ire-
• land, -but to fhew the Work,"Which''is.thus, I enter the ta-
bles'of Twilight, for the lat.of Birth , with the os pri-
mary diftance, and under 18 or 30 of J, for in this cafe
there need not fb .much.exaetnefs,becaufe their difference is
To fmall, for between.20 and 30dg: there is buthw. diffe-
rence, in the parallel oftwilight(-aS aforefaid find
of depreffion, and againft that parallel in a direT line I
look for 25 of as, and by takejng the proportional part,
between 2 0 and 3 odg. I find it to be 16dg. 33m. which is
the fecondary diftance, which l fubftracl from the primary
diftance, and there refts the Eaft Diftance, which is 4dg.
1 Km. now becaufe the fecondary diftance is lefs than the
primary, I add this eaft diftance to the Arch of direction,
( but had the fecondary diftance been greater than thepri-
mary ) I had fuftrabted the eaft diftance from the Arch of
direction, but here being added to it, it- makes 41%. 21 m.
for the true Arch of direction, which being equated, points
out the very time of his Death,(Ncz.)37 tears 10 Months,
then quickly after the © was direbted to the body of <?,
by coiaverfo motion, which you may wbrk by the fore-
going Rules, the Pole of pofition of <£,' is about 4.3dg. his
ob.,afc. there is ^5odg, %om. the ob. Afovol ® is 29 !, for
in dire&ing converfly take the Pole of the Promittor, and
take the ob. Afc. of tne Significator under that Bole, and
by fubftradmg the leiTcr from the greater, you have the
Archtof Direction as in other Opperations. The
of ASTROLOGY
The Duke of Parma, His Nativity.
Latitude..
T? 2: * 5 \ North.
% O: .4 2 J
Declination.
ho, 6
%
6
®
2
5
>
THis Native Dyed at 52 Years, and 11 Months of
Age, ofaDropfy, .and the 0 is moft certainly gi-
ver of Life;and Don Argcl does not mind fo much Reafon,
but very Learnedly direfts the Afcend. to the a of h to
Kill, truly a very learned peice of Art, and the reafon is,
becaufe he is in Signs of long Afc.: Now Argolims plead
this, and clear the matter, how your Patron can make his
Argument good,truly in my opinion there isfo little realon
in his Words, that I think he did not .underftand how to
ReCtify, and direft a Nativity, or elfeinftead of inform-
ini
4'4 The MARROW
ing, he went about to Infatuate the Genius of all his Fol-
lowers, but to the purpofe; If the a of h had power to
Kill, why fhould it be a Dropfy, feeing the Alpeft was
made in n. an airy Sign, and near the Bulls Eye, a Star
of a hot fiery Nature ? and why do not fuch Afpects alb
wayes Kill, which I can produce feveral fuch directions,
from leveral Nativities,and yet they have not been Mortal?
but in this, as I faid before, the o is mod: certainly gi-
ver of Life, who at the time of Death, is directed to a □
of £, in the. Z^gdiack, which fell in the beginning of <$,
a watery Sign, and the Sign upon the Stb. being y^atery
alfb, and the )ffs upon the Cufp of the 6th. and x is like-
wife afflicted; all which confidered according to Ptolowys
Doctrine, denotes weaknels of the Lungs,and watery Difi
feafes,and that the caufe of the Death Jbould be fo,for the
aforelaid Reafons, the manner of the direction which kifct
was thus, the ob. afe. of® is Sdg. from which I
fub.the ob: afe.-of the Afeendant, and there refts iXdgmml
for os primary diftance,the ob: ,afe: of odg: is 6 5dg: 10m:
from which I fub: the ob: ale: of o and there
remains 56dg: 47m\ for the Arch of direction,now I enteii
the Tables of Twilight for 44^:/^;where I look for 16dg:
of r,and in that place to find ® primary diftance, and un-
der 1 odg .-of r I find iSdg: f2 m\ and that anfwers to the pa-
rallel of i jdg: and under 2odg: of r I find *9dg: 1 m: in
the fame parallel of.ijdg: now becaufe © is in i6dg.-I
make proportion between - odg: and -odg: and I find the
difference to be 29^: which for 6dg; give 19m: that be-
ing added to rSdg. makes 18dg. 49^. but the true
diftance is tSdg. which is to be rejected, and 8dg..
49^;. to be taken, then in the fame parallel of Twilight, I
look for sxodg.and I find 2adg. 45^. which is ®s feconda-
ry diftance; from which I fab. the primary diftance, and
.there refts jdg. 5 m. which is the eaft diftance; now be-
caufe
,W
r
\\
1 Hill
m
A waJ
im:
jftfal
e^ASTftOLG Y.
caufe the fecondary diftanee is greater than the primary,
the eait dutance is to be iub. from the firft Arch of directi-
on, $6dg. \m. and there remains 5odg. \6m. for the true
Arch ofdire&ion, to be equated as in other directions, a-
bout the lame time alio,®comes to a lelquiquadrate of h
in the World, by converfe Motion.
47
tiialj f
tedtaa;
ing of s,
fgp
The Lord Mollins Senator of Venice^ His Nativity.
'I
wttijDI
t
AkE
orom
is iSa£$
btjfym
smhsa
m'icp-
g: imi hi
HWtk
®:tkh
Mtlietw'
d s%
jriliglit, I
Latitude,
h 2: 2 North
1 5?k
£ i: 23 j
iouth
9
9
2:
n
1;
49J
)> North
> 2: 23 South.
Declinations.
h r5: 5
%:
£
®
<9
5
>3C; 28.
iace, ad
novr fc-
caufe
T;His Native dyed at 63 years of Age, wanting but
14 days ; at which time Argol directs © to the An-
tifcion of 9, and t? to kill; I commend Argol, for here
he hath hit upon the true giver of Life; and I fuppole at
Una wars, but how he makes the ® come to the Antifci-
on of 2, and t? at that time, I do not know; for by Argots
Ac-
• *
4^
Example.
h
The MAR ROW
Account, 5 s Antifcionfhould fall in 9^. io?rt. of ^ ; but
confidering 5 hath almoft 2 d.north lat. I find his Anti- -'
feion will fall in 1 6d.of zz: Now let's lee who is in the
Right, Jrgol, or my felf; the o is in the i i th. Houle, the
{pace of one Houfe, is 2 2d. 12m. The Pole of the 1 ith. is
19d. the Pole of the 12 th. is 34d. the difference, is 1}d. the
ob. ale. of the 1 ith. Houfe, is 24yd. 15m. theob. afc. of
the o under that Pole, is 2 94d. 22m. from whence I fub,
the ob. afc. of the 1 ith.Houfe, and there remains yd. 7m.
for the ®s diftance from the 11 th: Houfe ; then I fay, if
22d: 12m: give 15d: what fhall yd: ;.m: give, A Sy-
nopfis of the Work.
"Log: logar of 22d: 12m co; Arith; is— 5^321
Log: logar of ijd: is — 6021 1 f
Log: logar of 7a: 7m: is 92 59 |
It makes the Log: logar of 4d: -,8 m: 1096:2. J |
J.
V
<1
/
So becaufe I find it rlear 3d. I add $d. to the Pole of the
j 1 th. Houfe, and that gives the Pole of the o, to be 24c!. ;
his ob. afc. under that Pole is 2 5 5d. 44m. the ob. afc. of
16 of as, under that Pole is 3 i 5. 51. from whence I fub,
theob. afc.of ®, and there remains 6 yd. ym. for the
Arch of Direction, which added to the R.A.of o 246. 3 V
makes 315. 37. which in the Ecliptick an fivers to 13d.
8m. of ; to which place the © comes in 63 days; and
this is the true way to equate for the Arch of Direction,
in all your Operations; likewife the, ® at the fame time
was directed to his own proper □ in the World; now 1
according to Argol, it fhould have been above 5 years j
fboner ; io you may lee Afro's Rule will not hold good,
in fo much as taking the Antifcions, and Note, that theft
"Antiicions are the tr ue Parallels of Declination, and when
the giver of Life is directed thereto ; efpecially ifit be (
to the Annaretti, it is always Fatal to the Native, and as j
bad as any Direction whatsoever; but with the good it !
fignilies good. • Cardinal!
of ASTROLOGY.
* • .....
Cardinal Aldobrandini, rfis Nativity.
Latitudes.
T?2; 58. North
%o: 54. South.
6 o: o.
92; 47. North.
51 •' 1 y South.
>3: 56.!
Declinations.
Tp 9: 6.
^8; 5.
c? 7: 46.
® / • 3 T
94: 44-
>
'His Native was made Cardinal at almoft 21 Years
of Age, at which Time © was directed to the *
of % and 9 in the Zodiack ; they being placed in the 9th.
Houfe : He dyed at 49 Years, and 11 Months of Age •
which was March i oth. 1621. This Nativity was tak m
by Argol, and he hath incerted it in his laft Edition of
Critical Ddys, Page 184; and confidering -there , what
fhould d eDire&ion to kill jhe juft imitates Don Qui.%-
oty in two ReipsdL, firit he kicks o out of doors, not al-
lo vving him to be giver of Life, to whom that Dignity
doth properly belong ;(econdly he views the Alien, which
he could no ways bring to bear with any thing Material;
therefore lie knocks > out of her place, and puts her in a
new, and fo forges a Direction ; for he puts the > in y
I 23d.
The MARROW
2 5d. and fo diredts the Afcen. to her □ to kill, which he
makes to come up at 50 Years of Age, and could find ne-
ver another direction to kill; truly a very learned Piece of
Art; but if you examine the > s place, you will find it in
25d. 18m. of 11, fo that the □ will be buta * , but I
fuppofe Argol was given to dream waking, and would
teach the World fuch Abfurdities, and many of the giddy
Multitude are fo mad as to believe him; butLhopein
Time their eyes will be opened ; and as I faid before, the
O is moft certainly giver of Life, and the Direction which
killed him, was o to the mundane Parallel of t3 , both di-
re£t and converfo. ift. the direct Direction is thus directed,
the ®s femid. Arch is 6h. 27m. and his diftance from the
M.C. is iyd. 47m. the feminoQ:. Arch of h, is 6b. ■$!?».
his diftance from the 4th. Houle, jod. 6m. Then I lay, if
the femid. Arch of ©, gives his diftance from the M. C.
what fhall the feminodt. Arch of i3 give ; now I find it
gives i8d.3m. which added to the firft diftance of T^from
the ^.Houfe, viz,. 3od. 6m. it makes 48d. 9m. for the
Arch of Direction, which is to be equated, this was the
Diredtion which killed; and becaufe I mentioned the con-
verfo Direction, I will fhew the way of working it alfo,al-
though that was over before this came up \ now the Con-
verle is thus wrought; firft take feminodL Arch, then
his diftance from the 4 th. Houfe, and fey, if his feminodf.
Arch give his diftance from the 4 Houfo, what fhall the
femid. Arch of ® give ; I find it gives, 29ft J 8m., which
added to his diftance from the M. C. iyd. 47m. it makes
47d. 25m. for the Arch of Direction ; I only mention
this to fhew the Method of Converfe, as well as diredt
Diredtions; but lome will fey, you make h the killing
Planet, pray why did not the O to his 8 kill\ to which I an-
fwer, becaufe h had great lat. and was fb far from the E-
cliptick, that © never touched the fharpnefs of that Af.
. v pect,'
of ASTROLOGY.
pe£t, therefore it could do no hurt, much lefs kill, which
Method ,muft be uled in all Directions, whether the Sig-
nificator and Promittor have the fame lat. if not, it muft
be confidered.
John Coltmnia, His Nativity.
Latitudes.
J? I; 7. South.
%c: 50. North.
60: 4T. South.
? 1: 2. North.
5 1: 5 ''South.
>3 53
Declinations.
T?7: *4.
•>1.16:14.
£9: JO.
©
9
5 7-*
>
7:
"'His Native died at 25 Years of Age, compleat,o
of an Apoplexy, and in the figure the ©is giver
of Life, but Argol in this nativity thinks the ©is yet a
fleep, aud therefore lays him by, and being Minded to
Dance the Antick, he directs the Afcen.to the □ of % to
Kill, now I would know what % hath to doe to kill, in
this Nativity, or if he had, why fhould it be an apoplexy;
but Argol never minded that, fo as fomthing flood but in
the-way it muft kill, if it did but look one the Afcend.
lure Argol if he had lived much longer, he would have
< I 2 packt
The MARROW
packt fo many killing Directions on the Afcend. that he
would have made the World run lapftded, and fo have
had a Motion like his addle Brain, Now I think that
neither Argol nor none of his followers, can give a Realon
why the □ of % here could kill, if there were fuch a di-
re£tion of the Afcend. at that time, for as I have faidelfc-
where the Afcend. can never be direfted to Afpects but in
the World, well but here the @ is giver of Life, and at
the time of Death is directed to the □ of g in the Zodi-
ackyand to the Mundane Parallel of $ in the Afcend. and
in ralfu,firft for the □ of <5 the ob.Alc.of the ©under the
pole of Firth is itidg. 52 m.from which I fub. the ob. Afc.
of the Afcend. and there remains 12 dg. 33m. for the ®s
primary diftance, the ob. afc. of the □ of £ is 44dg.
from which I fub.the ob afc. of o, and there remains 2 5dg.
45m. for the Arch of direction, now I enter the Tables of
twilight, and work as before is taught, in the Nativity of
the Duke of Parma, 2dly. the 0 is directed to a Mundane
Parallel of £ ?by converle Motion, which falls in the 12th.
Houfc, above the Earth, the work is thus, the feminoft.
Arch of -5 is 5I1. 34 m. and his diftance in ob. afc.
from the Afcend. is 9dg. 20m. and the fcmidi. Arch of ® is
6h. 45m. then I fay, if £ s fcminoQ:. Arch give,his diftance
ydg. 2cm. what fhall the fcmid. Arch of ® give, I find it
give 11 dg. 20m. which is os fccondary diftance, this be-
ing added to his primary diftance i2dg. 3 makes 23d.
53^. for the Arch of direction, now that 5 fhould have
power to Kill is plain, by being in parallel declination of
t? , and going to the parallel declination of s, and in □
to >, and in mundane parallel of v, all which fignify
great Greif in the Head ; as the Apoplexy, and this the
more certain , becaufc he is in the Afcen. although it
were not r, he being fo much afflicted, 5 Ruling the
anjinal Spirit.
<f ASTROLOGY.
53
A Childs Nativity.
Lattitude. ^
t? o: 19. North.
6 o: 3 J
) :+ 14.
South.
Declinations. /
Jj2J: 59.
£H; 59.
>21; 19.
021; 19. J
The Right Afcention of [| || The Hourly Time of
b 114.
j <? 29. 17
I >315- 40
1©I9&. 32j ^©11. 9. Diurn.j
6>r 11 II i'he Hourly Time of
91 C T, 18. %y. Diurn. 1
7 I 1,5 12. 57•(Notf. ■?
|oj ] >18. 51-/ 1
'His Child when it was born, was very weakly, fo
^ that it was baptised fo foon as it came into the
World, but it paifed over that very well, and Lived till it
was
The MARROW
was almoft J Years of Age, at which time, by playing
near a final! Stream of-Water, fell in, and was Drowned,
now the Query is, why this Childs Death fhould be by
Drowning, and why it fhould live no longer, and what
Direction it was that kil'd it, I have in this Treatife men-
ti®ned a new way of taking the ©,1 lay a new way, but
it is the old way mentioned and pra&ized by Ptolomy,
himfelf, as it is a tefted by thofe that have been among the
Arabians, and Perfians, who own Ptolomy7s Works to be
the only True, and that which is taught amongft us, to
be nothing but a parcel of patched up Stuff, without fenfe
orreafbn, asreafon it felf will teftify: Now why this
Child fhould dye by drowning, and why it fhould live
no longer is plain; for in this Nativity, neither the © nor
> are givers of life, by realbn they are not in any apheti-
cal place, neither ( according to Ptolomy $ Doctrine ) can
the Afcend. be taken for giver of life, becaufe the © is in
an aphetical place, therefore fhall be accepted for giver of
life; which at the time of death is directed to the mun-
dane □ of h ; thus^the femid. Arch of ©, being convert-
ed is 66dg. 54 mK the diftance in R. A. of © from the JVL
C. is 37dg, 55m. which fubftracted from the femid. Arch
of®, leaves 28^. 59^. for ®s diftance from the ^fcen?
dant; t?s femid. Arch, is n^dg. and his diftance in
R. A*from the M. C. is 4.6 dg. 28m. then I lay, if 66dg.
54^. give s8dg. 5what lliall ii3dg. 55m. give, I
find by the log. logar. jt give's 4?dg, i -jm. for t> s leconda-
ry diftance, from the M- C. from which 1 fubftract the
primary diftance ^;6dg. 28m. and there refts 2dg: 49m.*for
the true Arch of direction : I only inlert thefe Examples,
tins way to fhew of direction; this Natives death is plain-
ly fhewed to be. by Water* by reafon of t?s pofition in
the 8tl: in a,and by the giver oTJxfe's being in parallel de-
clination of h in the 8th: and alio of the >.
Odoardy
of A STROLG Y.
55
*—
Odoardy Card. Farneij.
j b
Latitude,
h *.* 4 6. North.
18. South.
5- North.
a i:
9 X:
9 f:
> i:
4*0
5 6 .South.
hi
Declinations.
T?I8: 3d.
¥ 18: 35.
5: 26.
©2j: 26.
? 31: 31.
525: 38.
>19: 25.
HE was made Cardinal at 17 Years, and 3 Months;
he dyed at 52 Years, and 2 Months, of a Cattarhy
and a great flux of humors, and ArgoL becaufe he could fee
nothing of Q to kill, directs the Afcen. to the Anti&ion of
T?, when as the 0 is wholly giver of Life, neither could
the Antifcion of h in y? give a flux of humors ; now ac-
cording to our Method, the © is directed to the □ of h in
the Zodiack ; thus, the ob. ale, of® in the lat. of 44c!. is
s89d. 32m. theob. afc. of the □ of h in the beginning
of x, is 344d. 50m. from which fub. the. ob ale. of© ,
and there reits 5 5d. j 8m. for the Jvch of direction,which
is
The MARROW
is but the fuppofed Jvch of Direction, becaufe © is in the
Parallel of Twilight, therefore are thole neceffary Tables
of Twilight Framed, which are incerted to the latter Part
of this Piece, ( for the Convenience ot the Artift ) by
whichmay be performed, this, or any other Operation
with the greateft exactness; this Example may lerve for
all, yet I have fhewed the way in two other Nativities
in this Book; the Manner of working is thus, firft I fab.
the oblique ale. of the ^fcenJant, from the ob. afc. of
®, and there remains 2od. 57. for ©s primary difta nee,
whichlfeek in the Tables of Twilight, and by the near-
eft Proportion I find 13d, ofdepreffion in the Parallel of
Twilight, and againft it in a direct Line I find 2od. 14m.
and under that Parallel in a direct Line, I look for x 2d.
the place of the □ of 1?,which I feek in a direct Line from
13d. of depreffion, in the Parallel of Twilight, which I
find to be i8d. 2Qm. which I fub. from the firft diftance
found in the Table, viz. 2cd. 14m. and there remains id.
54m. for the eaft diftance, now becaufe the fecondary di-
fta nee is lefs then the primary, I add-this id. 54m. the
eaft diftance to the ^rch of directionTefore found, and it
is 57d. 12m. for the true arch of direction, which was fuc-
ceeded by a □ of the >, andihe in s of b in the Nativi-
ty, which could fhew no lefs than a flux of humors to
kill, but if £ be found with the giver Life, by body or
alpect, if he take upon him the Nature of a Malefick, he
much lieipeth forward a flux 01 humors, efpecially if it
be the Nature of b \ and this according to the doctrine of
Ftolorry, he was made Cardinal upon ©s direction to the
A of in the World, and the M. C. to the 4 of 9 > the
M. C. is thus directed,the Pole of 2d. Honfb, is 3 3'd.vvhofe
ob.afc. is :98a. 35m. the ob. afc. of 9 under that Pole, is
318 J. 3 m. from whence I fub. the ob. ale. of the . aUioufe
2 98d. 35. and there refts 19.18m. for the arch cf directi-
on. Now
of ASTROLG Y.
Now 0 is directed to the a of % thus, the feminoct.
arch of 0 is 7I1. 39m. his primary diftance from the afcen.
is 2od. 57 m. the iemiuocc. arch of X is 4b. 44m. Now be-
caufethe a is made from the 5^. Houfe, I direct the 5th*
.Houfe to the <5 of u, ( which obferve ;) the Pole of
the yh. Houfe is rid. the ob: dele: is 2 8d: 35m: theob:
deft: of x under that Pole, is 6>.d: 38m: from whence I
fiiu: the obrdefc: of the 5 th: Houfe, ;8d: 35m: and .there
refts 34d: 3m: for Xs primary diftance; then I fay, if the
feminoct; arch 0of 7b: 3 9m: give his prim, diftance, 2od:
57m: what (hall 4a: 44m: xs feminoct-: arch give: I find
ittooe 1 vd: 5dm: which is ^slecondary diftance; now
becaufe both diftances are taken from the preceeding
houfe, Ifub xs fecondary diftance ftom his primary di-
fiance 54c!: 3 m: and there refts aid; 5m: for the arch of
Direction:
'
Now if I would have the dg: of the Ecliptick that 0
comes to by that arch, I proceed thus; firft I find the 0s
Pole after this manner I find the 3d. part of his feminoct.
arch, or the fpace of one houfe tq be ^8d: 15 m: the diffe-
rence between the Pole of the afeen.-and 2d: houfe, to be
1 id: then I fay if the fpace of one houfe 58d15m: give
1 id; the difference between the afc; and the fecond houfe,
what fhall 2od. 57m: ©s primary diftance give, I find it
gives about 6d: which 6d: I lab from the Pole of Birth,
44ft: rind there ixhiaihs^8 JTfor ©s Pole of pofition ;now r
under that Pole I find os ob: afe:- to be 28 |d: 35m: to
which I add the arch of direction id: 5m: and the Sum
is 3o5d: 40m: which I,icek in the pole of 38a: to which
I find v? 1 sd:* 20m: cb coroipond now in tiie Tables of
Twilight under the pole of 44c!: I feek for ®s prim. did.
2od: 5 }m: and I find '©to he in the parallel of 13d: 23m:
under which I take 15d,: of v?, and there I find the ©s fe-
K condarv
1 • *
58 The M A
condary diftance, to be 2cd. 46^: ufmg the part proper-
tiorial; then by the Rule of Proportion I lay, if the le-
niinoct:arch of c 7h: give, his fecondary diftance
2cd: <\6m: what fhali vs iejrunoct: arch, 4/h 44ml give ,
I find it gives 1 d: 5 m: for vs lecondary diftance,which
I Tub. fiom his primary, 34d. leaves 21 d: 12 m: for the
true arch of direction, which being equated, points out
the-true time when he was made Cardinal, I have been
the larger upon this, to Ihew- the true ufe of the Tables
of Twilight.
' ' 1 1 ...*■■
AtitomiCardir.al Fachinetii his Nativity.
h l:
%c:
so:
2 I:
>4-
Latitude.
30.Y
4. North.
2 o. South.
5. North.
48. South.
Declinations.
Tj 22
® C
2 o
$ 4
> s
1 2.
38.
16.
2.
r 6 c:'J'T ,
4 sT'li
CX 5 illy * <V 5?.
1
I
sintonii Cardinal
Born A/V. the
ohj.dit 21b. 45^.
17-
6.
3°.
THis Nativity was rectified by Jrgol, who faith a
bout 7 Years of A this Native wasfick aim oft to
Death, and for thac he directs the Afcend. to the a of r,
which
of ASTROLOGY
which could not poflible fignify any ficknefs, becaufe the
Afcend. is not giver of Life, for all fickneflfes of what na-
ture foever are fignified by the giver of Life, by being
directed to the bad Afpects of the Infortunes, now the di-
rection that fignified this ficknefs, was the O who was
giver of Life, by being directed to the body of the >,by,
converfe Motion, thus,the >s pole is about 16dg. her obi.
afc. under pole is 3 5 2 /g. , 8^/which fab. from the obi. afc.
of the © with the Circle leaves 7dg. 19m. for the Arch of
Section .-for the > is in □ of t? at Birth, and Evily plac-
,and the o was likewife directed to the of t? in the
rorld; he was made Cardinal at 16 Years of Age,at which
time the 6 is directed to the ^ of % in the Zodi/tck the
pole of the o is 20dg. his obi. ale. under that pole is odg.
Sm the. ^ of X falls in 19%. 41 of r whole ob. ale, is
15dg, 20m, from whence fub, the obi, ale, of the o and
there remains 15dg, 12 w, which being Equated falls at
16 Years,
He dyed at 31 Years of Age, at which time Argol di-
rects the > to the body of but that cannot be-for the
> is not giver of Life, (but any thing that Hands in the
way whither realon or no reaibn all's one)but as I laid be-
fore the ® is giver of Life, and he is directed to the body
of S at the time of Death, thus, the Pole of the 0 is 2odg
the obi, ale, of $ under that pole is 2'7dg, 38m. from
which I fab, the obi, afc, of the ® odg, 8m, and there
remains 27^, 30^,-for the arch of direction which aded
to the Z<, A, of the ® makes 27d, 39my which in the
Eclipnck anLvers to r 29f 45w, to which place the 0
comes, at 3 dayes fere and becaufe s hath ibms finall
North Lat, the 6 was fucceeded with the Parallel dechn-
ation of 6 abb, which was lb Fatal a direction, that no-
thing but a Miracle could Preferve; by this } ou fee-that it
is the {giver of Life, only that is to be directed for ficknefs,
and death, and none elle as is well Explained elfewhere.
K 2 Willi-
<6o
The MARROW
Mr. M illiard hilly, His Nativity.
Latitudes.
Souths
c. * North.
Declinations.
h 14.27:
% 3.22:
<$ u:oi:
©17.50.
9 17: 9-
5 II: 2:
>I9:46:
THis Nativity I incert, becaufe it is one that all our
Artifts have reveiwed,and they make him to have
H t\dg. attending, but I think I am able to prove this to
be his true Nativity He dyed at the Age of 7^ years 5
weeks and 4 dayes \ and I have not met with any
Artift, that could give a. dgmonftrative Reafon of the
Direction that fhould Kill him,at that time; the > is moft
certainly, giver of Life, who at the time of Death is di-
refted to a mund. parallel of s by converfe motion,being
carried about by 11 ie PrimumMoiile^vluch. way of dire£ti-
on I fhould have explained in the ft. part, where I laid
down the Rules for all manner of d.re&ions, from the
Method of the learned Placidw, but when I did help to
tranflate tuat, I did not rightly understand this, but after
a
of A S T R O L O G Y.
a more ferious confideration, I came to find, that thefe di-
regions are full as powerful as any, and to make my fur-
ther Confirmation of it : I here following fhew you an
Example frorn the aforefiaid Placidus, who hath moft ex-,
cellently Jayed down the Rules of far before any
Man in Europe, exactly agreeing with the method of the
TerfianS) Arabians, and moft of the Eaftern Learning)which
. have been compared by that Ingenious Mathematician, and
my good friend Mr. Cor dwell Worral, when he was i#
thole Countries for fome years together, but as I laid be-
fore, the > giver of Life, was directed to the mundane pa-
rallelof at the time death thus, the declination of the
> is i I'dg. 4' m. which in the Ecliptick, anfwers to about
iig. of whole femid. Arch is apj. 6m, the declination of
£ is i idg. m. his femid. Arch is 6h. \cm. the two femid.
Arches added together makes lob. £ 6m. the R. A. of the
> is 284d. 30m. the R. A. of ^ is 158d. the diffe-
rence of the R. A. is 126d. om. then I fay if tcb. 46m.
gives 126dg. what fhall 4h. 6m. give, I find it gives 48^.
4m. the > s primary diftance from the M. C. is 3idg. 6m.
which added together makes 80%. \om. for the Arch of
direction, which added to the R. A. of ® 47%. ?>6m. it
makes 12 7%. 46m. which in the Ecliptick points out a
5dg. 26m. to which place the ® comes at 79 dayes, and a
little above 2 h, from the time of birth, now that £ fhould
Kill is very plain ; for 1ft. he is in afpect to £ Lord of the
having dignities in the Stb. but the moft material
thing is 6 s being in exact parallel declination of g at birth,
which made him of the fame nature; which muft always
be obferved : For if at any time or 9 fhould be in pa-
rallei declination with the Lord of the $tb. 4 th. or 12th.
that the giver of Lite , by being directed to their bad
Rayes, may as well Kill, as by being directed to them,
themfelves,and this will be a great light to the An if du-
62 The MARROW
ly obferved, thefe Rules, I hope will make the Art of A*
ftrology as demonftrable, as any part of the Mathematicks,
and that in in a fhort time.
h
%
S
9
5
>
JohnG. Prince of , His Nativity.
^ •
Latitude.
28 South.
58 North.
55 South.
36\ .
12 \ South.
*7/ .
a
1
0
1
?
I
Declination.
Tj2i: 3
*17: 59
<$ 21: 5
©14. 20
$ 26: JO
$22:
>11: 7
HEre is a Wonder for our Argolims to gaze at, that
the Afendwt fhould pais t ie s of h > and not kill,
whendpmeofthem can produce-almolf a hundred Nati-
vities, and the Perfons all dead, and not a quarter lo much
operating to kill, but it is almoft iinpoili oie that fuch a
Direbfion (hould kill, or do any hurt, becaufe the Afcen. is
not giver of Life, &c. He dyed at 45 fears, and Months
of age , at which time ® who is giver of Life, was di-
refted to the mundane Parallel of 6 ? by converfe Motion,
being
i»,
of ASTROLOGY.
being moved about by the Primum Mobile ; the Opera-
tion is thus, the ®s declination is i^d. iom. to which a-
agrees 21 m. of nt, whole iemid arch is 5h. "jm. the de-
clination of s is 2 -d. 5m. whfch in the Ecliptick anfwers
to t d. yom. the iemid. arch thereof is 4 b. 39/^. the two
arches being added, makes 9^.4 m. the R.A.of 0 is 215^
58;^. the R. A. of s is -K 7d. 28m. the difference of R. A.
is 91 d. 3 m. (i s primary dift% is e</. now I fay, if c?h.
4 m. give y id. -om. what lhail 5b. jm. give?
* - ■ * ' > ' s ^
Tie Equation is made thus•
"The log. logar. of h. ^m.co: Ar. is— 2116.*}
J The log.log-unhalftlie 2./.num.-z/^45^.45:1 j3.1
The log: logar: of 7m: is 10^92. 1
It gives the iob: logar; of 23^ 58 m. 3986. J
Example
Which becauie the lecond number was taken, but half
I double, and it makes 47d. <6m. for ®s fecondary dift:
to which I add the p. imu ry dift. od: 8m: and it makes 48^
2m. for the arch of direction, which added to 2 5d; fim:
Qs R. A. makes i6~d~ om\ to which in the Ecliptick an*
fwers t 24d. 30m. to which place © comes at 45 days &*
a half; this Nativity I had Verbatim from the Works of
that learned Monk PUudus, where whofoever reads
fhall find abundance of fatistaction.
/ y r./f-
Henry
TheMARROW
Mr. Henry Dutton, His Nativity.
Latitudes.
T?o; 7. North
% i; 36. South.
o: 2. 8. South.
9 o; 4 8. North.
9 O; 10. South.
>3: 30. South.
Parallels.
■ 1
5°.
T}22
2
0 r 1
9 c
5 ?
> m
3°-
97.
19,
o
•
33
THis Native dyed at 19 years and 6 months of Age,
of a Confumpcion, this Nativity was given me by
the Ingenious Mr. Coleyy but he gave it me out 22^. of
afcending, but by rectification I find it to be as I have
> here incerted it, the Nativity according to our modern
Authors, is one of the bell: that ever I fee, but according
to our method it is a very evil one, and yet I do beleive
there is not one Artift in 40 can give any reafon for his
death at that time, or why he fhouid dye of a Confump-
tion,feeing the ^ffcend. is no ways afflicted, but befriend-
ed by .the a of y, and by the * of both £ and >, > is
in At 05 and % to % and 0 in * to 6 > and neither of
them any way afflicted,fo that fome of our yfrtifts would
have
of ASTROLOGY
have infured this Natives Life for a fmall matter ; now I
fay if the Nativity had been but 22 of $ ^Lending,he
could not without a Miracle have lived, a month , the
Reafon is this, the > is giver of Life, which then would
juft have come to the parallel of 6 /which in this was but
juft im* paftj it was a bad Nativity for thefe reafons, the
) is in parallel ofA, and in felquiquadrate of b, he be-
ing Lord of the Zth: in tile 6th: which did exactly fliew the
nature of his death, he being in an earthy Sign, with the
there alio, lb that had he lived longer, he would have
alwayes been arincted with ma- aal. and lhturninc Difitem-
pern, for toe aid, >faid realon?, aud id alwayes fickly,
and but 01 a ihort Litb;thar / ihculd oc anaretta is plain,
for divers reafons, i /?. he is felling into me 4ik Houfe, and
is in % of but the molt material argument, is his be-
ing in exact parallel of the > at Birth; the direction which
kifd, was the ,) giver of Life, as I laid before to the fef
quiquadrat of 6 in the world, I find the > s Pole is about
30^: under which Pole you may find according to our
former rules, that the direction came up juft at the time
of death, 1 wGuld have incerted the manner of the Calcu-
lations and Directions at large,but that / have laid it down
\motherExaTirples,fhatit were tautology to repeat it here?/
J think no Argolun whatfoever can Cavil at this, by fhew-
ing a more demonftrabie Direction, if he do, I will liften
to him,but otherwile/f he cannot let aim hold his tongue?
for /know it is more eafie to Carp than Copy, but for
Carpers I do not direct my Difeourfe unto, but for t! ofe
Ingenious Amfts that are not only willing to Learn; but
willing to promoteLbarning,witftout railing andap^
probrious Terms: This direction is wrought, by the
fame method with SaffbldLees that kifd him, and note
th- l thefe directions are all mundane, and fo the more
powerful, for thole alpects that are made in the world,are
L more
The MAKROJP
£ *
more powerful than thole in the Zodiack, which hath ne~
ver been obferved all along, fb that we have never had
half the directions that belong to a Nativity, and lo by
that means they were forc't to make any thing to kill, all-
though it did not belong to that place, which hath
brought a great fcandal, not only upon Artifts, but the
Art it felf, which I fuppofe is as demonftrable as any o-
ther Science whatfoever; for the Art it fe'lf is? true, if true-
ly practiied, and I hope what is here done may be a
means to llir up fome more noble Pen, to perform what is
here begun; his true the Ingenious Author that gave me
this Nativity, was lomthing defirous to promote theie
things, Or elfe I had fcarce done it fb foon, but as this find
acceptance in the World, I fhall be further incouraged to
imploy my Studies, for their further fatisfaction.
y" "i ■' "■ ■■■»■< » ' • ■ ■» »■ ■ n •
of AST JtOLOGY. i"l
Sajfold Lee, His Nativity.
Latitude,
h i: 37
% i: 9) North.
i: 5)
^ 5 • 9 South.
5 o: 43)
>4: o North.
Declination.
Tj in 3
% 3: 4-8
<520: 18
©14. 40
$ 1: 8
$16: 18
>13: 24
r I "His Childs Father, is a very Ingenious Perfon, and
underftands Aflrology very well, who firft let the
Figure himfelf; the Eftimate was about ym. later; but
here it is truly rectifyed. The God-father of this Child
is an Artift likewife, from whence it had its Name, I fup-
pole he had not given it His Name, but that he thought
it would live to a great Age, but he was on the wrong fide
of the Hedge a great way, for the Child dyed at 1.7 weeks,
of Age, of the (. onvultions; now if there be any fcepti-
cal ( ritick that will oppofe me, let him take up the Cudg-
els in this, and fhew me a realbn for this Childs fhoit
Life, and why it fhouid dye offuch a Diftemper,I fuppofe
they will iay that is an eafy thing to do, for lay they, the
L 2 )
The MARROW >■
) to the Body of h did that, to which I offer 72 Qbjecti-
ions to the contrary ; firitthe ) is not giver of Life,there-
fore that direction coul i iignify nothing ; feeondly the
< } hath much greater lxt\ then i?, fo that being directed in
her own Sphem^fwhere the ought to be) ihe is pait the
Body of h, When the direction comes up, fb that fhe by
that direction had no power to do the lead hurt, for as I
have Lid elfewhere, there can be but one giver of Life,
and that mud only- be directed to the bad afpects of the
, Maleficks, both for ficknefi and Death ; hut in this Chiids
'Nativity, the §un is mod certainly giver of Life, who is
lb much afflicted,that without a Miracle it could-not live,
for iirft he is in exact mundane parallel of , in tiie 12th:
Houfe, which is full as bad as his s, wh.cn is enough of
it fejf to kill, but the direction which killed ( which alio
did exactly operate at the lame time) Was the © to the
fmq. of 2 Lady of the 4^.Houie, fhe having great Dig-
nities in the $tb. Houfe, alio the direction was made Con-
V£r(^ where it exactly met the Parallel of s, as I faid be-
fore, the ©s Pole is about 4 'id, his ob. ale, is 12$, 46. the
ob. afc. of the firij. of V is 125. ay.- which fub. from the
ob. afc. of o, becaufethe direction was made converfe,
and there reds 19^, for the Arch of Direction, which if
you Equate according to our Method, points out the ex-
act time of Death, that it fhould be fuch a Difeafc is ve-
rv plain, from 2 her bare poiition by being in and in
the Terms of s ; and here m this place I wili flhew how
thefefemiquartils are taken, the fame Method is to be ob-
fcrved in the ssq. Example, In this Nativity, the decli-
nation of g is \d7 Bm. which in the Ecliptick anfwers to
about27^ of W whole femid arch is 6I1; 6m; with which
/enter jthc-Table of mundane Afpects, where I find the
fmq. tobe45d. 45m. under 0spole 43d. I find the obi
afc. of 8 to be 17 id. 12m. ironi whence /fub. the jmcf
4id.*
of AST RO LOG Y.
45ch 451H. and there remains i2>d. 27m. for the ob. afc.
of'the fmq. thele things are fo eafy , that a little Practile
will quickly make an ingenious Fancy Matter of thefe
Truths, which we hope after Ages may reap the benifit
of, although in this ingratefui Age it is not regarded.
■&C
John Blanchardy His Nativity.
Latitude,
h 2: 33. South.
'% 1: 5
■$o: vol
9 i.* ^o) North.
50:
> 2; o
Declinations.
h 1: 5-
M: ji.
c?20: J 8.
©23: 28.
5 19: 56.
5 2 1;
>24:. 6.
His Nativity was taken by the Natives Father, who is
... my Frend, and a very Ingenious Man, who tool great
pains to find a reafon, by the Argolian Precepts, for this Childs
Death, for he dyed at 7 Tears and 2 Months of Age, of the ftone
and a If0 a Leaver, and J think few of our Art if s can give any
reafon for his Death, now if there be any truth in Art, it is mofl
ce*f unly dewonfl'r ae/le^ and if there be no truth in ity they are
Toils that pretend to it, but I thinthat what hath been in
this
The MARROW
this "Book is fufficient to demonfrate the truth of the Art, and
that this is the Real Method, which till this time hath never been
difcovered in England, but as I (aid, this Native dyed at 7
Tears and 2Months old, and the > is moft certainly giver of
Life who at the time of Death is directed to the ssq. of 8 Lord
of the 8 th. Houfe, the manner of the Operation is thus, the ) s
femid. arch is Sh, I 5 the fp.ee of one houfe is +1 dg; 1 5 m, the
> s dijtance from the M, C, in R, A, is 3 jdg, 50m, the pole of
the nth houfe 2 jdg, then I fay if 4idg, 1 5 m, give 2 jdg
what flsallJ jdg, 50m, give,.and Ifind it gives i8dg, 52m, for
the > s true pole of pofition> now becaufe it is near ■ 9<ig, I t ike,
J ydg, under which pole the obf afc, of the > i* - o j dg, the
obl,afc,of 8 under that pole is 245dg, their difference is '■ 2
dig,from whence Ifub, sq, of 8 13 $dg; and there remaius yd,
for the arch of direction, alfo about that time the > comes to a
Mundane Parallel of 8 7 which made the Evil the greater, and
without a Miracle the Native could not Live pafl fuch a Vio«
lent Direction, I the rather incert thefe Examples to inf rm
the Artifls (of this Rational Demonftration of the Art) then to
make the Book jfwell, or to get to my felf a Name, becaufe I
know Ifhall difpleafe feme foolifh Criticks, but the Ingenious'
will be thankfully that their Eyes may be opened, whome I wifh all
Healthy
f ASTROLOGY
71
James Gale, His Nativity
Lattitude.
V*:
% 1 •*
^ North.
8 T:
10 South.
? 1:
0 North.
52:
>4--
3° \ South.
30J
Declinations.
h 11
5°.
X 6
30.
£24
20.
©H
36.
9 12
l6.
523
4.
> 2
IO.
THis Native dyed at 2Years and 8Months of Age of
Convultions and Gripes, and I think no Argolian
can give the leaft reafon for its Death, at that time, unlefs
they direft the > to the p of 6, which cannot Kill for
the ) is not giver of Life, neither is $ annareta, but if
he were the > confidering her Lat. is paft the □ of ^,
above a deg. at Birth therefore that direftion can hold
no Water to plead for them; now according to Ptlolmys
Rule, the Afc. is giver of Life, which at the time of
Death isdirefted to the □ of T^thus, theR. A. of the
M. C. is 152dg. 6m. the R7 A, of t? , is 154%, 38^. from
whence.
7 2
The MARROW
whence fob,'the R, A, of the M.\ C, and there remains
idg, 32m, for the arch of direction for when the M, C,
came to his body then the afcen, came to his □, and
obferve that the A/,C, and alcen, are always directed to
afpects in the World, and to none in the nor to
any Converfe: why this Childs diijemper fhould be Con-
vultions,Gripes?and Loofenefs, is piain from lyS pontion in
n?,and by being in Parallel Declination >f ? , and Hie being
.n 111 very Evhly placed which could fignify no Lefs,
Latitudes.
T?o: 18. North.
i
Y South.
'4-
o.
8.
IO,
n-
John Bijbop, His Nativity.
o: 2.
<?Q; 55.
9 2; O.
5o: 30. -Jr
> 5: o. North.
Declinations.
T? 19: 29.
T£2 2? 34.
® 2:
9 I^'t
9 8:
>'S|
"'His Native dyed at 2 Months old of Convulsions;
_ I took the Time exactly by a large Quadrant, now
according to my own Judgment, and the Judgment; of fe-
veral other Aftiifs, I could not find, but that this Child
might
/ j
of ASTROLOGY.
might have lived to a considerable Age, or at leaSt, till the
Alcen. was directed to the $ of <s, for of the con-
ceited Method of Argol, to pack all upon the afcen. but
Since 1 came to be acquainted with the never failing Rules
of Ptolomy, I find I was in the dark, and it is a Miracle
that this Child Should live, for the Afcen. could not be
directed for Sicknefs nor Death, becaufe 0 is giver of
Life, who at the time of Death is directed to the mundane
parallel of $ Lord of the 4 th.being both exactly diftant
from the Cufp of the 7th. Houle ; I fliall forbear to in-
cert the Calculation, becaufe 1 have faid fo much elfe-
where, viz,, in the firft Part, where the mundane Parallels
are fiifHciently demonstrated, the 0 likewife is much
afflicted, by being in fmq. to $ Lord of the Sth, Houfe, &
in the £ th. and likewife infmq. of h upon the Cufp of the
6th. Houfe, and h and are likewife in parallel Decli-
nation to one another, fo that as / faid before, the giver
of Life being fo much afflicted, without any afliStance
from the Fortunes, it was impoflible according to Art,
that the Native fhould pals over fuch violent poffitions,
&c.
M
Deborah
74 The MARROW
Deborah Da/iiel, Her Nativity.
4c)
t
Lattitudes.
h°: 35-]>North.
%o: i7.J
<jc: 58.}
9 u 4~.\ South.
Si: 3C-)
) I; 3c. North.
Parallels.
T?2r.2,:
¥2?. l8:
t 9:53 •"
©I5. 12.
9 2C" 42:
S 18v 5 2:
> 15:10:
T!His Native dyed at 4 Years, and almofi: 6 Months
of Age, of a Vomiting and Loofnefs, with a vio-
lent Feaver, which carryed her off, in lefs then two days
I the rather incert this Nativity, becauie I know many
of our Artifts, nay all of them can give a Realon for this
Childs Death, and that is, the > to the 6 of the ® which
they will pretend fhall kill, but that I deny; firft, the di-
redtion was not come up at the time of Death, and if it
had, it could not kill, for neither the > nor ® are givers
of Life, and beliues the Dire&ion fell in the Terms of 9 ,
nor any one, lliew me a Prefident of this kind to kill;
now according to Vtolomy s Dodtrine, the Afcen. is giver
of Lite, which at the time of Death is directed to the fmq:
Of r?
^ASTROLOGY.
of <? Lord of the 4/^Houfe, he te'ng in x a watery Sign*
muft needs give a flux of Humors, with a Feaver, I (uppofe
I need not incertthe manner of the Direction, becauftl
have faid fbm thing of it elfewhere, and befides, I hope by
this time, the Reader will be able to do the like upon any
other of the like oceafion, and fb by a little Prattife, a-
mongft our Ingenious Profeffors, this molt fublime Art of
Aftrology, will oe praSned in its true Method ; which Di-
vinative Art is,and hath, been the mofl abuied of any Art
under the Celeftial Canopy, by a parcel of bare pretend-
ers, who perhaps may form a Scheam, but when they have
done, know no more how to give Judgement, ( notwith-
(landing their Twenty one Years Experience) then thofe
who ask the Queftion, only they ha ve got fome of the in-
neceffary 1 erms of Art, with which they tell a fair Sto-
ry, the whole time Itareing the Querent in the Face
Auflerely, and fo deceive the World \ neither fhould it
be expoled to (uch common Ufes, as our Non-Artifts a-
bout this City put it to ; and as I faid before, notwith-
(landing their 21 Years Experience, in all that time have
not learned 21 Grains of Sence, which may properly be
referred to this ingenious Art, the underftanding of which
they lo much pretend to ; yet this we muft acknowledge,
we are extraordinarily beholding to 3 or 4 of our Famous
Country Men, who by their iea ned Volumns, have made
known to theWorld, that which before they knew not,
as. that moil Ingenious Piepe of Art, entituled Mr. Coley\
QUvupxA that Laborious and incomparable, Mr.GaSury\
Doctrine of Nativities; thus I conclude my twenty Gem-
tures, with fome Cautions worthy of Oblervation, by the
Ingenious Aftrologer, as well for the Judging of Horary
Figures, as Nativities, which are as fclloweth. *
M 2
Cau-
• • ■ ■ wewwips
7 6
The MARROW
I
> |»
II
! I!
! I ■
m
f
times a
Cautions worthy of Obfervation.
Arrowly obferveall the Afpects, as well thole in
the World, as thole in the Zgdiack , for many
Zodiacd Afpe£t may promi(e good in the Bufi-
nefs, when there may be aMundane Afpect will fruftrate
the good promifed by the other, and that is the Rdd&n,
our Artifts fo many times fail in their Jiidgment ; alio
Parallels in this cale, are to be carefully heeded, whether
they be Parallels of Declination, or in the World, for by
thole Parallels, many times the Planets alfume other Na-
tures,"for ? or %, by being in Parallel of t? or may
take their Nature fo much, that they are wholly Infor-
tunes; thefe things being obferved, I doubt not, but A-
ftrology, will obtain as much Creddit, as now it doth re-
proach, which is not occasioned by the Art, but by the
Artift \ for it had the Venerable Efteem of many Famous
Per Ions, (even in the firft Age of the World) if we may
believe that Famous Antiquary, and I doubt
not but moft of the Patriarchs were well acquainted with
this kind of Learning, but.we in this Age are fo ftupid,
to think, that it is a thing by chance or lot, and not to be
much relied upon, for fay they, the Aftrologer looks no far-
ther than the Stars, and by their motions and affects^ he maketh
a Judgment according to his own fancy, and he tells us a flory
of T? and £ being Infor tunes, and of % and ? being Fortunes,
when the Stars are at that vaflt diflance, that it is almojl im-
yojfible we fhould feel any of their Influence.
To which I anfwer, when the Almighty had finiflied
the Creation, he made Laws and Bounds to every part
thereof, and the ® > and Stars He made for Signs, for
Seafons, for Days, and for Years. Gen. i. 14. and then it
follows.
liA
S,
in — —rT— ' 1
\
^ASTROLOGY.
follows, they were alio to give light upon the Earth:Now
by reafbn they were for bigns, consequently they muft
Signify fbniething, and God in the 5 of Efa. 14. hath this
iharp Se ltcnce, 1 'herefore my People are pone into Captivity,
bee.life they have no knowledge * and Solomon faith, the rvife
Man falleth forward, but the fool falleth backward, that is the
wife Man (according to Ptolomy s faying in his Cent. Apho.
•5 ) -all, but he forefees it, and is prepared before it comes,
but the Fool never regards it till it is upon him, and fo is
taken like a Bird in an evil Net; now I would not be
mifunderitood in this place to tie a fatal neceflky upon the
Stars, knowing that he that made them,can countermand
their Power, neither do I think, that the Stars in them-
felves ha ve any Power to Aft or do any thing , no more
then the Body without the Soul; for it is not from the
Stars, that we have Coldnefs, Drynefs, Peftilence, Famine,
or .Plenty, or any other thing either good or bad, and yet
they are the Signs of all thefe Things, and in this I muft
forfake the Opinion of Placidm, whole Words are ufed in
the fir ft part of this Book, who faith, The Stars cannot be
Signs of Effect, unlefsthey be Caufes alfo : but then you will
fay, how can that be, or from whence do the Caufes pro-
ceed ? (I anfwer) from thofe Governing Angels which are as
Watch-men, appointed to Execute the Will of the Almighty,
and that there are Seaven of thofe Angels, ( according to
the Number of the Planets or Erratick Stars) is plain from
Scripture, for in the 8 of the Rev. and the iv. St. John
laith, And I fa v the Seaven Angels, whichflood before the Pre-
fence of God, and to them was given Seaven Trumpets ; and
when they came to Sound in their Order, fome fmotethe
Seas, another the Trees, and the other darkened the Sun,
and every one as they Sounded, produced heavy Judg-
ments among the Inhabitants of the Earth, and St. Paul in
the 1 of Heb. and the 14 faith, Are they not all mimiflring
Spirits,
The M A R R O W
fyirits^jent forth to Minifier for them who {hall he Heirs of
Salvation ; and if for miniftring Spirits to the Godly, un-
doubtedly, they are like wife Scourges for the Wicked;
for when Balaam went about that unjuft Exercife, the An-
gel ftopt him by the way; and when the rude Sodomites
went groping about the Street, they knew not the Reaion,
but might well flippofe it feme giddynefs of Brain, when
it was the Angel that finote them with Blindnefs; like-
wife when the j.Egyptians firft Born were all ftruck dead
in one Night, the Aftrologers would Judg fbme ftrange
Configuration of the Planets, but it was done by an An-
gel; Had we feen thole thoufands of the lfraelttes fall lo
fuddainly of the Plague, we fhould have been apt to at-
tribute it to fbme fuddain infe&ion of the Air, but Holy
David faw it was an Angel with His Sword drawn;
thus humane Reafon is apt to afcribe Events to wrong
Caufes, attributing thofe things to an ordinary courfe of
Nature, which the God of Nature doth by Supernatural
Agents; and that every Country, City, nay, and every
particular Perfon, hath his or their, governing Angel is ve-
ry plain, for who can think any other, but that the Great
God loofeth much Glory by our Ignorance; for how can
we give him the Honour due to his Name, while we con-
ceive too narrowly of Him, and his Works: To know
him as lie is, is paft the Capacity of our finite Underftand-
ing, we rrraft have other Eyes to difcern that incompre-
hcnfible Goodnefs; but to fee him in his Divine and Mi-
raculous Works, is that whereof we fhould be inquifitive ;
neither is there any thing in the World, that can fo much
import us ; for if we could conceive aright of this fenfi-
b!e and material World, it is enough to amaze the moft
enlightned Reafon of Humanity.
For if this Globe of Earth, in regard oftheimmence
Greatneis, be accounted a World f what fhall we fay of
fo
o/ASTROLGY.
lo many thoufand Stars, which are for themoft part lb
much bigger than the Earth ? how then I fay can we but
admire fo many thoufand Worlds of rouling Light, con-
tinually over our heads, made by the Omnipotent Power,
and all regularly guided by the Infinite Providence of the
great God, how flenderly muff that Man think of the
workman flhip of the Almighty, that looks upon all theie
but as fb many Torches fet up in the Firmament, only fb
bigg as they feem;*and contrarily with what awful ref-
pe<fts muft he needs be carried to his Creator, that knows
the vaftnefs and perpetual motions of thofe Glorious Bo-
dies, ruled and upheld by the mighty Word that made
them.
Brute Creatures may behold thefe viffible things per-
haps with fharper Eyes than us, but Spiritual Obje&s are
fb farr out of their reach, as if they had no being; near-
eft therefore to Beafts, are thofe men, who fuffer them-
-felves to be led wholly by their Sences, as to beleive no-
thing but what is fuggefted by the purblind and untaith-
ful Informer; let fuch men doubt whither they have a
Soul in their Body or no, becaufe their Eyes never faw it,
or that there are any Stars in the Firmament at noon day,
becaufe they appear not, or that there is any Air where-
in they breath,, becaufe nothing appears to them, but an
Infenfible Vacuity; furely all that know they have Souls
muft ofnecefTity beleive the rule and government of An-
gels, which they fee not: If from no other grounds,,yet
put of that Anology, which they cannot but find between
this lefler and the greater World,, for as this little World
Man, confiftsofan outward viffible Body, and an inward
Spiritual Soul, which gives Life and Motion to that orga-
nical Frame, fb poffeffing all parts, that it is wholly in all,
and in each part wholly; lb muft it be aifo in the great
Univerfe, the fenfible and material part whereof hath be-
The MARROW
ing and moving from thole Spiritual Powers, bath Su-
pream and Subordinate, which dwell in it, and alfo fill
alid actuate it, therefore every rational Man looks about
with no other Eyes than St. Paufs />2.Cor. 4. iS.W? look
not at the things which are feen, but at the things which are not
feen: for the things which are feen are temporal, but the things
which are not feen are Eternal.
V There is multiplicity enough of wonders in the vifihle
World, but the fpiritual and inteiligable World, is that
which is more worthy to take up our Hearts, both as we
are Men indued with Reafbn, and alfo that the Infinite
Goodnefs hath been pleafed to enlighten our Eyes,to Con-
template on things above: So I (hall conclude this DiP
courle with the words of St. Paul Rom. 1.10. For the In-
vifible things of him from the Creation of the World, are clear-
iy feeny being nnderflood, by the things that are made, even
his Eternal Power and God-head.
Thus Courteous Reader I have done what I thought
fit at this time, and I hope have given that Light, which
may ferve to conduct any one thro' the darkeft palfagein
the whole Do&rine of Attrology; and I wifh you as
much Felicity in reading, as I have had in pening. of it:
I have had but little affiftance in the compofing of it, on-
}y I mult acknowledg, I am engaged to the Ingenious
Nlv.Coleyfov helping me to PUciduss Primam Mobile, from
whence I took the Doctrine of Directions, that are in-
certed in the firft Part, from page 86. to page 117. by the
affiftance of my Ingenious Friend Mr. Cor dwell Worralt,
but for the lecond part,I have done without any affiftance,
only the method of the Tables of Twilight, but I have
quite altered them, and for the Tables of Afpefts, and
Semid. and Seminoft. Arches, with the Tables of Houfes I
havelcalcMatCd de novo-: and for my Bifcburfe all along,
if I have given offence to any psrfonT am heartily forry,
alluring
of ASTROLOGY.
affuring you I meant no harm, hoping you will make your
favourable con it ructions from my good intentions, for
what I have done, have been really for a faithful Informa-
tion: Now to the only Wile Creator of Heaven and
Earth, be all Eraife ( whom I moft humbly Implore, for
a Biefling upon his moft Sacred Majeftie, and all the Roy-
al Fa mily, and my Countries Good in general) which I
fbail everftelire whilft lam,
John Bijhop.
FINIS.
*- ■
N
Ad-
—
Advert ijemeMs.
IF any Perlbn or Perlbns are defirous to Learn, ^pr
be inftrufted in any Part or Aftrology, or willing to
have their Nativities Calculated according to the beft Me-
thod, may be accomodated by the Author, at his Houfe in
Virginia Street, at the Golden Ball, near Eajl-jmithfield*
Likewife the Author by his Study in Chimijlryy hath
obtained the Knowledg of Ibme good Medicines, as one
that certainly cureth the Stone, and helpeth .difficulty
of making water, alio a good Medicine for the Cure of
Surfeits, or Gonorheas, all Fluxes he prefently cures, al-
though ofieveralYears Handing, the Jaundice he cureth
effectually, in four Days time, without Blood-letting or
Purging, and feveral other Chimicul Medicines, as the true
Elixir Proprietatis, &c.
—-
^ A Table
" %
*T\
P
P
■ijWMii "i KTfl IHIhB*'BIT n 1111 i i ■ i ■« I .,11. ■ I ■ ■ ■■ ■ —M I ■ »» rn«itf an*nn > nil! Mirw ■wimrni.iiwy-^^iriwwiMrnftPw—w
A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 44 Degrees.
O \ & IP
3| 5 9
4. 6 55
5: 8 42
6lio 32
I.2 2 4
8;!4 19
9 r6 17
io.'S 18
11 20 23
1222 31
5
6 52
8 39
rO 26
12 17
14 12
r 6
18 7
20 9
22 17
24 28
20
a fO I 20
4 59 4 5oi 4 41
6 42 ' -J "
8 2 6
fO I 1
ix 59
13 51
9 41
6 30
8 11
■9 S2
11 36
6
7
9
I I
l6
52
30
9
13 24 45
T4 27 5 26 44
1 529 32 29 10
1613-2 7!?* 4d
' 7i?4 4<5S34 2;
8 27 32(37 '635 40
IJ 2212 50
4 3°
6 3
7 34
9 8
10 43
o
4 22
5 5^
719
8 49
ro 20
1511.4 32
2 I9 T I 52
i*IO | 20 I 30
4 16
5 43
7 9
8 36
4 13
5 38
7 2
8 27
17 3816 5851614
'9 35 l8 53 »7 59
13 5i
'3 2
! 5 3 31*4 5^
17 1216 gc
1 38 20 4519 4718 5318 6
8
?0
33
■O 35
23 go22 19
25 24
27 2;
J 3 45 2 2 46 21 3 7
14 24 44
1026 49
3:2 28 59
231 1629 25
32 28I31 2C 29 28 28
19 42
21 19
24 622 59
25 5424 3
27 45
:8
25 2
to 4 8 52
ri 3211 18
13 o'l2 44
14. 2914 IC
15 59lj 5 37
17 3017 4
19 118
20 3320
22 621 3
23 4132 59
25 19J24 3
4 10
5 341
6 58
8 21
9 45
11 9
12 33
13 53
*5 231
16 48
3217 13
26 5526 32526
19 39
2 x 4
22 32
23 59
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11 15 2315
1216 48 10
13181
4 19j 4 26
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7 9
4 35;
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9 5610 13 TO 31
'I 2III 3911 5
12 46 13 413 2
13 5914 12
I4T9 39!9
15 21 4,20
16:22 32/22
*723 59,23
£8125 2625
15 23
4316 47
\8 10
*9 33
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5420 55
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9
14 2914 52
4 4*
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7 44 7 56
915 9 28
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2° I2 20 I/
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25432615
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A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 47Degrees.
o
® 10
3
4
5
5 33
7' 3°
9 29
6 11 29
7i3 34
845 44
9i17 58
5 31
7 26
9 24
ri 24
13 28
! 5 35
17 46
1020 1 5 20 J
11 22 40 22 26
122 5 12 24 54
1327 5327 30
1430 4530 18
"533 5233
16 37 22
1741 17
36 37
40 22
20
5 23
716
910
11
a 10
20
5 12 5 O
6 58 6 43
8 47 8 27
6 10 40 10 12
13 512 34!i2 O
!5 7h 30i3 5°
17 1316 49' 15 41
18 3 r! 17 34
20 3619 30
19 22
2137
24 o
26 28
29 3
31 46
22 46
25
27 2C
21 30
23 33
25 39
29 47 27 50
344332223° 6
27
5s 35
27;?S
1846 644 4641 37'38 5 34 57 32 2l!3q 3*
4 49
6 27
8 6
9 46
XI 28
13II
14 56
4 38
6 13
7 4
9 2?
11 o
12 28
j4 '7
10 f ao ^ 30
4 33: 4 26
6 5 5 56
4 24
5 59
7 21
8 49
16 4215 57
18 30
'7 3
8
20 2019 2C
22 13
24 8
2 6 6
28 6
21 4
22 5I
24 39
26 26
932 2830 1228 22
7 35 725
9 7 8 55
10 3910 2510 18
12 12 11 5$II 46
13 4513 2713 1
5 197.4 59 4 45
16 5416 2116 15
18 29.18 4 > 7 45
20 7! f9 38 19 16
2' 5221 12.20 47
23 36:22 3922 18
25 18:24 17 23 50
27 2|25 5725 23
1 30 1 H20 1 10 \ 0 | b20 / 10
0 j r2c | 10 1 0
j o | £sio| 20 i of ni 101 20
0 | tro| 20 { 30
5
6
t'7
8
5 53
7 21
8 49
to I'8
II 46
1014 45
P
12
i1
19
1420 47
1522 iS
5 54
7 21
8 49
10 17
11 44
5 57
7 25
8 52
6 4
7 34
9 4
10 2210 34
11 5°!i2 3
13 1^13 1313 I9;I3 32
14 4144 46 I 5 c
16 1516 916 1416 28
17 3737 4217 57
19
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719 1119 25
6
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522 2
20 3020
1623 5023 3423 3423 4c
f 7
1-8
25 23
25 4j.2 5
25 17
26:5725 3626 3226 4527 927 4228 18:28
6 13
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9 i7
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12 19
13 40
15 19
16 49
(8 18
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2412
25 41
6 26
8 o
9 34
11 7
6 38
8 15
9 5i
11,27
12 4013 2
14 12
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10 8 10 20
14 36
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17 4218
191419
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2145 221.5
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for the Latitude of 50 Degrees.
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19
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1828 4428 1728 f. 28
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15 56.16 2: (6 4947
13
.5
7
8
5
,6 !'
8 S3 5.
10 38^0
n 55)12
13 3444
IS
3C
3
37
17 56
19 34
21 5
t8 2618
20 220
21 §822
1022 u79 23 13
4424 4 3i24 48)25
17,25 .47126 23,27
51)27 21)27 5""°
24(28 54J29 31(30
2 -5 5 3
ic 7 24
54 9 "
38 10 58
2C 12 42
114
41 16 8
21 17 50
5919 30
3&2I K
I5!22 .49
•5424 a;
28 26
* 1 '
427 42
29 it
1530 2?
5 44
7 3-
9 23.
II 12
12
5813
14 44
16 2.7
.8 ic
19 52
21 33
23 13
24 53(
26 31
28 9
29 46
31 23
5
7
9
II
3-7
27
17
4
14 51
0 35
18 ii8
20 I
21 42
23 23
25 ,3
26 41
28 20
2 9 571
:31 84
I 39 ). p.: • j 10 j q *P 1 0 vyaO) 14) j | o
(x<*-
5
4
5
8
9
10
11
12
*3
M
16
Hi
A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 51 Degrees.
o
20
40
8
II C
I 3 2'
r5
18
&IOi 20
\
59i
2 I
H
18
H 28
27 44
?i 23
55 32
1° 36
5147 ,3
6 1 a
8 33
IO 5I
'3 !4
is 44
18 2!
2 I 6
r4 '
27 c
3° 39
34 35
39 13
45 23
8
6 7
8 /'
10 29
12 4
'5 '
*7 36
20 II
22 5.
25 4"
•8.54
J2 2o
40 38
46 28
&ioi 20
5 51
7 53
9 5<3
12 6
14 19
16 37
18 59
1
5°
5 35 5 L
7 3° 7 J
9 28 8 59
II 28lO 5I
3 3112 45
15 37,14 4I
(7 4616 40
23 59
1643
J9 ^
8I32 45
]6 12
4° 4
43; 44
4 39114 241
21 25119 59 »8 41)17 3y|i6 5i|;6 19
l8 1
22 17 20 45|
24 4i
27 II
29 48 27 22
32 3029 44
36 35,32 12
38 5! 134 48
50 55I42 28 37 34I44 16)31 57I30 23I ,9_?5
19 44
21 27
23 11:22 37
24 57,24 17
26 44I25 59
27 41
29 55I28 35
___ - - - - 1 ^ • ■ ' -r —~
I 30 I D20) IO 1 O | «3o|. 10 | O 1 r20 \ IO J
I o | a 101 20 } o f mio| 20 1
3 4 46
4 6 22
5| 7 5s
6 9 341
711 id
813 47
914 24
1016
1117 39
1219 18
13 20 57
1422 37
1524 *7
1625 59
1727 41
4 47
6 22\
7 58
9 33
(i 8
12 44
'4 20
!5 55
17 31
19 8
2° 44]
22 21
4 51 4 58
6 26' 6 36.'
8 3J 8 14
9 39
5
6 48
8 39
9 5110 ioi
n I4|i 1 2811 48
12 5043 513 26
14 26)14 4115 4
i6 17 16 42
16
17 36t7 53
19 1219 28
20 4721 4
22 2322 39]
23 59|23 59124 i5
25 5-
25 3625 34
27 1527 11
27 26
>8 20
9 57
21 33
23 9
24 45
26 20
27 56
5 2
7
8 4
10 3
12 12
13
15
0 5
5 7
53
33
17 13
iS 52
20 3T
22 922 5c
.33
201
9 9
10 56
12 41
'4 25
16 7
17 49
19 3^
21 ic
23 46
25 23
26 $9
28 2
12
24 29
26 7
■7 45
29 231
31 c
I £ Ioj 2(D_ | 30
5 47 5 5* 5 58
7 3? 7 5° 7 53
9 29 9 42 9 45
II l8ll I J II 37
13 513 2213 26
14 5115 1015 15
16 3616 5617
j8 2018 42I18 48
20 3 20 26.20 32
21 4522 10I22 17
23 2623 5223 5.9
25 725 3425 42
26 4"27 1527 23
8 2628 5579 4]
30 53035304+:
13 r 4332 1432 24
'8-29 25^8 54^8 472 , 1129 31
I jo i K2Q 1 IO< O [ ^2 C / IO f C I Vf'JC j 10 J O /
\
V
■"d
ru
A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 52 Degrees,
o j a to
£L.
j|6.. 40
49 1
5U1 29
6
7
8
14 4
\6 46
>9 }7
9,2 41
IC2'5 C
<5 10
6 36
8 56
I I 2 (
13 52
l6 J I
19 1918 2
20
6 22
8.3:
10 54
13 18
15 4s
21 IO
A
2 J 8
a4]28
11 29 41 28 59
•233 5432 59:30 43
*339 2
I446 30
'5
16
17
18
24
27 l6
37 4044 ?5
43 54:39
8 3; 5 45
8 10 7 44
to 21
12 35
9 45
II 5C
f4 531*3 57
17 1716 9
8 25
48 50
45 4
19 47
22 23
25
28 5
31 16
934 45
8 41
49 4'
20 44
823 9
25 42
28 2 i
31 II
34 *3
43 23 37 31
41 II
45 26
20 (
5 27
7 19
9 13
ti 9
!3 7
15 8
17 II
.9 17
5 *3
7 o
8 48
10 36
12 27
n? 10
5 2
6 44
8 27
10 II
11 56
14 2013 42
id 14i5 29
17 17
8 9
21 2720 719 7
23 4222 921 c
26
28 2426 19 24 48 23 46
30 5328 30,26 45.25 35
33 3230 4528 4527 2;
36 21 33 5 30 47 29 ifc
39 2035 3032 55 2112
20
4
6 35
8 15
9 55
ix 38
13 17
r4 55
id 43
f8 28
20 13
24 1322 5421 5921 26
1 30 ln2o| 10 | o | jj 201 10 j o |y 2^j
30
4 53
6 3 c
8 8
9 46
II 25
13 4
•4 43
16 23
18 3
19 44
23 8
24 52
26 36
28 21
30 8
10
o 10 | 2 0 | o I in 10
3
4
5
6
4 53
6 31
8 8
9 46
11 2-;
13 2
*4 35
l6 1/
6 30
8 8
9 ¥
7|ft 25
813 4
9 H 43
10 16 23
18 3
12,19 44
3I21 25
I4j23 28
1524 52
I6 26 35
i7f2& 2127 54
8(30 8 [2 9
4 54
19 34
21 35
22 52
24 32
26 12
130
2'
415, 5 5
6 36| d 45
8 131 8 24
9 52T0 5
1301144
8>3 23
14 4515 2
16 23,16
?o
5 *7
7 o
8 43
IO 25
12 7
5 29
7 16
9 2
10 47
12 31
o j 4 10 J 20 ) 30
13 4814 15
15 2815 57
'7 7
17 55 18- ci3 18 18 46
-9 3749 55
2t 1521 33
20 2 5
22
5 45
7 3^
9 26
11 25
13 2
14 49
id 34
17 3918 18
*9 20j20 I20 35j2I 2
5 5» 6 7
7 53 8 4
9 46 i o o
11381154
13 2813 46
151815 37
17 517 2d
18 51,19 15
21 I
22 41
21 44:22 2
2J 2624 5
2 2 48
24 3
25 2C
26 57
IO 12
26
~ -J -■ 1 n j —> > T* 4)
22 53:23 4223 42,24 2125 725 48'2d r6
24 31 24'49 "
25 9j2 6 25
27 49 28 228 35
2 / 27I29 41
x 20| IO I o
26 48:27 30:27 59
27 3928 2829 12 29 42
29 1730 8]30 5331 24^ ,,
30 55 31 4832 33s33 533 ii
6 11
8 9
10 6
12 I
13 54
r5 46
r7 35
19 25
21 12
22 59
24 43
26 28
28 If
29 5
31 37
30
' IO I O i Vf 20 |
in J
i_L_i
o
fo
r:
po
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
IC
11
12
13
14
•5
16
'7
18
A Table of Twilight foyfee Latitude of 53 Degrees.
o
7 6
9 35
(2 II
14 55
17 49
20 56
24 l8
28 C
32 17
37 3°
45 3
® IO
20
~6~j8
8 58
II 25
13 56
16 35
19 23
6 53
9 *9
II 52
H 34
1,7 24
20 24
23 3922 23
27 13 25 38
31 1529 IC
36 1I32 59
42 1837 36
43 37
57 3'
6 17
8 29
10 45
13 6
15 32
18 4
20 43
23 30
24 27
29 42
aio
5 55
7 58
IO 4
12 13
14 26
16 44
19 6
20
736
7 31
9 28
o
5 22
711
9 2
112910 54
f 3 3212 48
15 3814 45
1 7 46116 43
213319 5718 42
24 7
26 49
33 1329 4i
37 1432 46
42 o
48 23
56 /
39 5!
44 * o
49 3
22 I 3 20 45
24 3422 51
j 025 O
29 33,^7 12
32 15!2y 29
35 4)31 52
'48 6 24 21
41 2336 ^
"? to
5 !
6 54
8 4c
IO 2v
12 14
14 3
15 5,
l7 45
l9
21 44
2 3 3
25 v
27 33
29 38
20
5
64
8 28
10 10
53
13 38
15 2315 4
17 9
18 5 6
2o 44
22 33
24 24
26 1
28 11
314630 729 4
3° 54
30
4 59
6 39
8 20
s O O
»
II 41
13 22
l6 46
.8 29
20 13
21 57
23 43
25 28
27 l6
33.~$8l32 J
30 1 n 20 j 10 1 o 1 a_2oj 10 1 jo 1 r_2j: 1to I
c7~| aio"! 20 \ o^ ljn.icl 2c | c_ | 10 | 20 1
o
3
4
4 5
6 3
6 46
8 26
10 7
1.47
13 26
15 6
t6 4'
4 59
6 39 ^ ^
5! 8 20 8 19
610 09 59
711 45 If 39
813 22jI3
915 414 58
10 6 46 16 38
u: 8 29 *8 i:
f2!20 1326 O
13:21 57|2I 4!
1423 42,23 23
17:25 28,25 5
1^27 16,26 48
17129 +28 32
?jo__54 3o_iz
1 n^i >1201 101 o
5 5
5 *3
<5 5 5
8 37
io 20
12 2
13 43
r5 24
17 4
18 2618 44
20 6 20 2420 5
214522 422 37
23 4324 17
5 26
7 12
8 57
10 42
12 24
14
9
T< 51
17 33
19 15
6
2 3 2C
2 < 6
2 6 48
28 2o
25 23
•27
25 5^
27 3
28 4329 17
5 41
7 3»
9 2C
11 8
12 55
14 41
l6 2
|8 IO
19 5"
21 37
23 19
25 >
20 42
28 23
30 4
9 43
11 35
8 8 8 22
410 2 i
O i 2 19
t /
55 H 6 10! 6 21
7 5°
*0
12
13 25 13 53-14 *5
X$ 1515 9
17 217 3<5I8 c
"8 4 19 2519 5
2.0 31 u 13^1 42
22 2C 23 i|23 3f
24. 424 4725 ib
25 4826 33127 5
27 3,28 17:28 5
29 1330 130 36
30 5 513 L44)32 2<
30 9I30 2230 57J31 44 3;T37 33 T734_ . 3 34J8
30
6 26
8j 28
to 28
12 27
<4 24
16; 19
1811
4° 3
21 54
23 43
25 3i
*7 l8
2 j 5
>o 50
32 35
1 s:201 10 jo | vac j 10 I
o
5
7
6
49
• 8
32
10
15
r i
56
13
42
55
2 6
x7
J I
t8
57
20
43
22
3c
24
18
26
8
27
58
2 9
5°
3*
43
0
30
ioiy Hji7
1if 8 57 i8; 46
12'20 43]20 29
1^ 22 3022 I J 22 I
I424 rS'23 5823 5,
5 43:5 4i
1627 58'?7 2827 2527 41
29 |op9 15,29
r8 3'_4? 3 ? 2130 52
16 43 16 54
l8 39IO 5O
20 33'
22 2
24 17
26 7
27 57
29 45 3Q
3c 5 5b'1 ?aj4
2 4133 1
342635 53>' _22
yf 26 | 1 o J c
A " Table
.•> a"*i
— — » -\l ■ " "'
A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 5 $ Degrees.
<3o TO
8,35 5923 2C
920 22
27 26
1033 4432 21
II 41 J2 ?8 $G
I 2
13
14
'5
l6
'7
18
20 | o I si 10
7 16, 6 48
■9 5*! 9 13
12 3511 43
15 2814 2C
18 32I74
21 4919 56
252323 o
29 27
34 *3
40 24
20
6 22 5 59
8358 2
10 52 10 8
13 1412 18
15 1414 31
18 13 16 46
20 52^19 6
23 382131
24 2
2^ 18
29 57(26 34
34 5«29 46
33 12
28 56
45 3C
26 4c
29 26
37 3;32 21
41 313 5 2>
47 63s 5^
56 2542 4:
o
5 4°
7 36
9 3°
ii 3411
n 37
15 4q
17 46
19 56
22 IO
IO | 20 ] 30
5 *6
7 16
9 8
12 56
14 52
16 4916 11
18 481.8 3
;20 49
24 2722 5321 52
26 48(25 023 47
29 1527 925 46
31 4829 2 1
831 38
5
7 5
8 53
10 41
5 14
6 59
8 44
xo jc
12 3012 it
14 2014 3
15 5c
17 37
l9 57 *9
27 44
29 49
31 52
34 283' .
. .. 37 i8 33 59- .
'47 12*40-1836 26(33 55
j 30 j n 201 10 \ o j a 20 j io •[ o \ r 2c [ 10
j o j \ c J ra 10 I
" 5 3"! 5 44
15
5
21
23
24 57
2 6 49
28 43'
30 39
32 36
1 o
31 5 141
4 6 49
5j 8 44
6lO 30
12 16
14
15 5°
7
8
1047 1317 28
i. 1[I9 26 19 15
12
21 1521
5
1323
i424 57
1526 49
> 628 49
17
5 t
6 58
8 4 -!
IO 28
12 13
f3 58
15 43
5 2 5
7 6
8 52
10 37
7 »$• 7
9 6: 9
o 53,1
7
18
20
6 2
7 59
j O \ f 10 j 20 |
12 2212 4012 5
021
2 2 46
4 34
26 22
28 11
r4 7
!5 51
17 36
19 22
22 5c
24 36
26 21
A
H 2 9 4 5
16 1 ill6 33
f 7 56,18 3c
19 4120 7
21 26
22 3
23 1123 39
24 56 25 34
I 48 I
3 4I.I4 2C
15 ?3l6 14
17 :!3 l8 7
5l
IC
6 20 6 38! 6 52 6
8 23 8 461 9 3 9
9 5410 2310 5i|n 11
2212 53(13 16
'14 53*5 1915 29
6 52;I7 20
18 49)19 1919 31
sir 30
-23 26
1 19
<3 25
*9 *3i 20 0(20 44;21 I7
2 1 2:21 51
22
50
24 37
26 24
23 42
25 32
22 3823 13
24 31.25 i8
26 23;27
2$
1127
27 2128 14,28 5329
30 5930 i
1822 36131 51)31 41
29 55
26 4127 928 11:29 9130 4.3044130 59
'- 575153323532
p 43 32 44|33 4*,H 34 4°
8:34 30,35 29 36
28 828 2J29 4 b 9 57,3°
30 1030 49
3' 5539J
22
I
33
30
V 30 j X2Qj 10 Io 1 iS3o| 10 1 "o [ Vjf3cjIO J O
1
2-
mmmmmmmmm i i ■ ■■mi ■ i ^ ■ ■■ m ■ "■ n
A Table of Twilight for the Latitude of 56 Degrees.
lf Q
3 O
4." 10
5 14 24
10
a
10 56
!4
•7 55 x7
721
8b6
49
7 jp
i° 24
5 13 '9
16 26
19 4"
26
9;?'? 41
i°39 ,
II
2
13
*4
15
16
<7
18
21 14
1725 24
30 24
36 58 32 22
20
o
7 8
9 4o
a 10
20
o
6 37 6 i2
8 56 8 20
12 I9 II 19 ID gl
*516
13
'7 32
13 48 12 46
216 2 {if5 4
-1 9^ 5I'7 27
24 J.22 54IQ 55
25 1 I 24 5^ 22 28
-> 2 22 28 5I25 8
37 21? 1 3227 56
44 035 3i 30 54
40- 3 34 5
45 4537 32
55 541 27
45 58
5 K
7 5°
9 52
" 57
14 4
l6 I g
8 42
20 3
22 58
25 23
27 9
30 27
33 9
g6 2
39 7
514c 4225)3753
tgp 10 20
5 37~5 2
7 3o 7 16
9 25 9 7
fi 2210 58
13 2Cf (2 5c
i 5 20 14 44.
'7 21
19 24
21 30
23 39
25 51
28
16 39
18 35
20 31
22 JC
24 Jj
5|2<5 33
30 2J|28 j8
32 3830 45
35 632 55
j 30 ! n 201 10 1 o I 8 to fo ° 1 r 20
5 22
710
8 58
10 4-
!2 35
4 25
l6 IC
18 6
*9 57
21 50
23 43
25 38
27 34
29 32
31 3i
35 9 33 33
10 j o
o
£s loj 20 | O j IO 201 O I I IQj 20;l 30
3
4
5
6
7
8
5
7
8
1^
I )
12
22
IO
58
46
35
;4 25
o
12
9 16
18
5 23; 5
710 7
8 58 9
10 4510
12
14
32
SO
15116
17
12
14
28
16
5
53
40
2p
i
1
<5
1
t8
*9
21
323
2 >
27
2;
31
•3
6
57
r
4;
3825
5 6
19 44
21 34
2g 29
8l6
18
9
2 i
23
34
27
»3
4
32 28 56
3'
23
5
7
9
I(
'3
14
15 l6
18
2D
22
25
27
28
40
30
21
12
I
<CP
II
13
26 > 9
5r
38
2523 4
3
A
30
2 2
493"
4? 72
5
39
25 _
i|27 2428 4
29 U\*9 5i
50
5 54 6 14 6 35 655
7 49 8 15 8 41 9 7
9 43 10 1310 4511 16
37 12 Ii;I2 4713 23
2 14 814471152']
2 63'16 47.17 3c
1 17 56! 8 43(1.9 30
I 19 492J 5921 2;
3423 2I
9 23 32 24 2'2> 2 <
24 2 th 5 22 26 2 0|27
2b lc'27 12 2? 12
I42O 5C|2I 4122
I . 2 39 23 32 24
8
r.
59:3'
29 130 3
30 4931 53
72 43
H 2
I
I
2 a-'ba 2634 2635 32
.♦ o
29 I 2
31 5
32 5'
34 4"
7
11
9 27
II
4c
13
5C
i5
58
l8
3
O
6
22
7
H
7
26
28
29 57
31 5
43 44
7 18
9 35
n 49
14 1
l6 9
18 if
20 ?9
22 2 I
24 21
5 26 2C
28 17
30 13
32 7
34 I
36 38 37_ 28
I
35 3f35 53
?'7 4^
95'2
SL
tot
The Ofe of thefe Tables of Twiiight.
THe firft Colume, on the left hand, is the Parallel of
Twilight \ the Body of the Table fhews the diftance
that the Sun muft be from die Afcert.ox 7 th Houfe,to make,
thofe Parallels ; lb that when you ufe them the Work is
thus,Firft,Take the Ob. afc. of the under the Pole of
the Birth, from whence fubftradt the Old. afc♦ of the
Sun, fo you have his primary diftance, which feek in the
Table in the neareft Degree the © is in, and having found
it, fee in the Colume toward the left hand, and fee what
Parallel anfwers to it, and under the fame Parallel take
out the Arch of Twilight for the Promittor : Alio fee the
Example of Guftww Adolpbw King of Sweden, and the
Duke of Parma, which will fuiEciently inform you in the
Ufe. -
|
TheVfe of the following Tables* ~~~ ~
r— r-i-v-i- Wi,.. • «***■■--. . --- • • — - -• ^ ,...» . • -« . m •■■■»**»«. . I
IN the firft Colume is the Semidiurnal, or SiminoEturnat
Arches, from J Hours, to 9 Hours, and is Calculated to
every 6 Minutes; now over againft the Semidiurnal ,
in a diredt Line, is the Ipace of the Houfe, that that -
nocturnal or Diurnal Arches gives ; with all the Mundane
Afpetts, truly Calculated, to the very Degree and Minute,
which is fometimes twice as much as at other times, and
the reafon is,becaufe the SeminoEiurnal and Semidiurnal Ar-
ches are fometimes lo much longer than at other times,err.
■ • - .. ...
Semidl
>
Jf
\Sernidi-\Space oflSemi-
u'rnal or
, Semitic-
cturnal
I Arches.
\b.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
%
4
4
4
4
4
4
14
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
[5
is
5
6
m,
d*
o
6
12
iS
24
Sc
36
4;
48
541
one
Houfe.
15
15
16
16
17
17
i
18
19
>9
0]20
6:2
I 2
18
24
3°,
36
4
21
2 3
22
2
2?
23
4824
24
5
25
26
5
O
6
12
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or Words injbort, which arc known to the Ingenious y but for
the fakes of young Learners I have here explained them.
Ob. Afc. or Obli. Afe.~\
Afcen. or Afcend.
R.A.
M.C.
Semid. or Semidt.
Semin. or Seminott.
Sub. #
Co. ar.
Ob.
Defi.
Lot-
H.
De. cr
M.
| Lot. Logar.
KS<
f Oblique Alcention.
Alceudaat
Right Attention.
Mid. heaven.
SemidiurnaL
SeminofturnaL
Subftra£L
Complement arith-
Oblique. (meticaL
Delcenaon.
Larirn^A
flours.
Degree.
Minute, (rithms.
Logiftical Loga-
Afcentioa.
Courteous Reader, although thefe hath been are yet
fomettmes, by the Prints over fight and my abfence from the
Prefsy therek" Talfe^ *befe faulty which you are defired
to ame^fcfore thou readefi the , and in doing yon
will merit the Authors thanks.
< a * ' k .. *•> ■ %** . Kt ' *' #,
■" ;
ERRATA.
■
PAge 3. Line 5. for Ptlon?ysread Ptolemy's, p. 3.1. 30.
for hnule, r. houle. p. 20.I.4. for wc,r.we. p.20.1.17.
for fignificators, r. fignifications. p. 20.1.24. for fot r. for.
p.21 .l.jo. for pow^, F.power. p.2' .1.3 3.for wHtaer/.nei-
ther. p.22,1.6.for NativiteSjr.Nativities. p.22.i.9.for gives,
r.givers. p.2.2A.8. dele 4th,6th,8th,and 12th. Ibid. and for
houfesif.houfe. p.54.1.32. fbr tl]is way to fliew of dire£ii-
** on, r. tofhew this way of direction, p.69.1.34. for Foils.,
r. Fools, p.70. hi 5. for sfv. the stj.
' V •
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