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Anima Astrologiae or A Guide for
Astrologers by William Lilly 1676
The 66th is to Consider, When
the Infortunes threaten mischief, whether the place on which
their threats fall, be the Dignity of
any of the Fortunes? And whether such Fortune behold the same place by
Trine or Sextile? For then it will take away the mischief and annul it
wholly. If by a square, it will only lessen it; if by an Opposition, take
away some part of it; but if it cast no aspect at all, the mischief will
happen; but it will proceed from honest, just, persons, and it will be the
Querent suffers rightfully, being cast in a just cause before a Judge, or
the like. But if the aforesaid place be the Dignity of an Infortune, the
prejudice will come from unjust men, false witnesses, a corrupt Judge, or
some sentence unjustly given through a mistake, &c.
67.Whether any eclipse be near |