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 1

P40d 24
 BRITISH
7 MA 63
MUSE
UM
Didacus Placidus de Titus .

Engraved and Published by DAVIS and DICKSON,

No. 17, St. Martin's-le-Grand, London.
 Titis 10. )
de

PRIMUM MOBILE ,
WITH THESES TO THE THEORY,
AND CANONS FOR PRACTICE ;
wherein is demonstrated,
FROM
ASTRONOMICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL PRINCIPLES,
THE
NATURE AND EXTENT
or

CELESTIAL INFLUX
UPON

The Mental Faculties and Corporeal

Affections of Man ;
containing
THE MOST RATIONAL AND BEST APPROVED
MODES OF DIRECTION,
BOTH IN ZODIAC AND MUNDO :
exemplified in
THIRTY REMARKABLE NATIVITIES
OF THE

Most Eminent Men in Europe,

According to the Principies of the Author, laid down in his
" Celestial Philosophy."

Originally written in Latin ,

By DIDACUS PLACIDUS DE TITUS,
Mathematician to His Serene Highness Leopold William
Archduke of Austria.

The Wholecarefully translated, and corrected from the best Latin Editions.
Illustrated with NOTES and an APPENDIX, containing
several useful Additions to the Work,
BY JOHN COOPER,
Teacher of the Mathematics.

London :
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DAVIS AND DICKSON,
No. 17, St. Martin's le Grand, Newgate Street, Cheapside :
Sold, also, by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom .
 MU
SH SE
TI OT
RI

a
 SHORT ACCOUNT

OF THE

AUTHOR AND HIS WRITINGS.

THE Author of this work, DIDACUS

PLACIDUS de TITUS, an Italian Monk, was

a native of Bononia, and was Mathematician

to Leopold William Archduke of Austria.

It is very much to be regretted that we
匦
are not in possession of sufficient data to
give any very satisfactory account of this

most extraordinary Mathematician and Phi-

losopher.

In the year 1647, he published that most

elaborate Treatise known by the appellation

of his Celestial Philosophy, under the title of

Questionum Physiomathematicarum Libri

" Tres, in quibus ex naturæ principiis hu-

"jusqui desideratis demonstratur Astrologia
""
pars illa, quæ ad Metrologiam, Medici-
iv ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR , & c.

nam , Navigium, & Agricultarum spectat ;

cum 12 Exemplis in fine." This valua-

ble Work was printed in quarto , at Milan,

and dedicated to Cardinal Fachinette. It

is observable that the title-page of this cu-

rious book bears the name " Didacus Prit-

tus, " although the Dedication is signed

Placidus de Titus . In this Work, both the

Physical and Mathematical parts of Astro-

logy are most clearly explained, and demon-

strated by many curious Diagrams.

It was from this book that Mr. Partridge
took all the best of the matter which he in-

serted in his Opus Reformatum and Defectio

Geniturarum, though he very rarely acknow-
ledged the obligation .

In 1657, the present Work was printed at

Padua, under the title of " Tabulæ Primi
" Mobilis cum Thesibus ad Theoricen, &
" Canonibus ad praxim, additis in rerum
.
" demonstrationem, & supputationem Ex-
66
' emplum Triginta clarissimorum natalium
" Thematibus ." This Work was also printed

in 4to, and dedicated to Leopold William

Archduke of Austria.
 ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR, & c.

A second edition was printed, at Mi-

lan, in 1675. The Theses prefixed to this

book are, a Synopsis of the former Work,

and contain a short abstract of each Chap-
ter , detached from the arguments , reasons ,

and proofs, upon which those Theses are

founded ; and after the Nativities, are in-

serted, a Collection of Tables for Directions,

and a Table of Common Logarithms . He

likewise published some Ephemerides, known

by the name of the Bononian Ephemeris , but

for what number of years I cannot say, as

they never yet came to my hands. But it

appears, from the observations to be found
in Partridge's Mene Tekel, that they con-
tain some curious matter applicable to the
Mundane part of Astrology. It is rather
extraordinary that this great man never
published his own Geniture, if he knew the
time of birth ; perhaps , the only reason was,

his singular modesty.

 THE EDITOR

To the Reader.

Benevolent Reader!

It is humbly presumed that

the extremely imperfect and mutilated state

of the former edition of this Work would

alone form a sufficient apology for submit-

ting the present Edition to your candid pe-

rusal, as every possible care and attention

have been bestowed to make it a fuc simile

of the Original, until you arrive at that part

of the Work which is composed of Tables,

which, from length of time, are now be-

come obsolete, and by far too incorrect to

bear investigation by the present improved

state of Astronomy, and are, on that ac-

count, for the most part omitted ; it be-

ing in contemplation to publish a more

useful collection for this purpose. The

Reader will here find their use amply sup-

plied by Trigonometrical Precepts, exem-

 THE EDITOR TO THE READER. vii

plified by the " Requisite Tables " of Dr.

Maskelyne, the late Astronomer Royal ; and,

by attending to these Precepts, he will be
enabled to compute his Data, and thereby
his Arcs of Direction, with more facility,
and to a much greater degree of accuracy ,

than by any set of Tables yet extant.

In - order to render this Edition as com-

plete as possible, the Reader will find a

variety of useful Notes at the bottom of the

pages, and an Appendix containing some

curious observations and selections not ge-

nerally known. The reputation of the Au-

thor, and the merits of the Work, being so

universally established in the scientific

world, entirely preclude the necessity of
any eulogium upon either. It is a fact

which is well known , that the Original of

this Work is so extremely scarce, that fifty
Guineas have been refused for a copy ; and

from this scarcity of the Original we have,

in some measure, to regret that it was for-

merly published so imperfectly.

The manner in which it was before elicited

to the public was as follows : About the time

vili THE EDITOR TO THE READER.

of the commencement of Sibly's " Illustra

tion of Astrology, " Dr. Browne, of Islington,

being in possession of a Latin copy, caused

the same to be translated into English ; and

that translation he lent to Mr. Benjamin
Bishop, then Master of Sir John Cass's

School, Aldgate, who copied it, and applied

to Mr. Browne for the loan of the Latin

copy, for the purpose of copying the Ta-

bles, but which was refused . Afterwards,

a friend of Mr. Sibly's borrowed Mr. Bishop's

copy only for a limited number of hours ;

and, in that time, it was clandestinely co-

pied, without Mr. Bishop's knowledge or

consent, and published by Sibly, under the

title of " Astronomy and Elementary Phi-

losophy, " but in the most incorrect state
imaginable ; for, in that Work, there is not

one single page which is correct, nor had

the publishers the means of making it so, as

they were not in possession of either the

Original Work, or a correct Translation,

whereby to rectify the errors committed in

the hurry of copying the book.

In this Edition, every line of the Transla-
 THE EDITOR TO THE READER. ix

tion has been very carefully compared with

the Latin, and made as correct as possible ;
so that the lovers of science will now be in

possession of a book upon which they may

rely with confidence, without the danger of

being misled.
That this effort to restore PLACIDUS to

his primitive purity may tend to the ad-

vancement of science, and be of general
utility to every candid inquirer after truth,
is the sincere wish and desire of their most
humble and devoted servant,

JOHN COOPER,
No. 21, Baldwin's Gardens,
Gray's Inn Lane.

N. B. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,

Navigation, Astronomy, Projection of the Sphere, the
Use of the Globes, the Art of Directions, &c. taught
on moderate Terms.

B
 THE AUTHOR

To the Reader.

WITH regard to the revolutions of the

Stars and their efficient power, no candid
reader will deny that a genuine and true
science may exist, though for a man to make
a full acquirement in it, must doubtless be
acknowledged no very easy task ; and the

more particularly, because its object is by

nature incorruptible ; its properties alto-
gether immutable ; and the passions are
concluded in an uniform manner.

We learn from the unanimous consent of

Philosophers and Professors of Theology, as

well as from the Egyptians, Arabians, Per-

sians, Medes, and other very extensive

nations, that this science was cultivated, in

the first place, among all the natural sciences,

by kings and the greatest princes, and it

was also held in the highest honour ; the
truth of which is found in several places
 THE AUTHOR TO THE READER. xi

among their historical annals . Having al-

ways had an eager desire from my youth to
attain it, I boldly entered upon it, with no
less cheerfulness of mind than hopes of ac-

quiring it. In this pursuit I have spent

several years, labouring much ; but I was
greatly offended at many things the pro-
fessors had lately introduced as discoveries,

determining, that, unless they were strictly

conformable to reason and experience, and

the opinions of the greatest doctors in physics

and mathematics, to lay aside entirely their
whole works ; being, likewise, on the point

of bidding adieu to all watchings ; therefore,

after uniting all the powers of my under-
standing, I secretly determined to investi-

gate the chief causes and first principles of

this science, which, by arguing from reasons,

made pro and con ; and as I found them every

where to be probable, and agreeable to reason ,

I gladly communicated my discoveries to the

professors and my friends ; and, happily, they
were not treated as chimerical or thought to
be unreasonable, but, on the contrary, they

seemed to be greatly desired : and being fre

xii THE AUTHOR TO THE READER .

quently entreated to commit them to writing,

I have published this short extract, or ab-

stract, comprehending a very concise theory

and praxis ; to which are subjoined several ex-
amples, extracted from very eminent authors,
by whom my own reasons were highly ap

plauded. Under the title of CELESTIAL

PHILOSOPHY , I exhibited an universal se-

ries of disputations, which might represent

the reasons and principles as diffusedly as

possible, in proportion as time and fortune

gave me liberty : wherefore, having offered

to the public, and given an explanation of

every thing, some were, indeed, surprised
at the strangeness of the doctrine ; but none
have hitherto attempted to oppose the rea-

sons and causes on which they depend.

Some, with their applauses, mingled no

small degree of pleasure, by reason that the

principles of this most noble science, which
were formerly natural, and aptly suited to
reason, were now clearly explained, and
made evident to the senses and it is evi

dently certain, that they wonderfully agree

with the true nature of things, and corres-
 THE AUTHOR TO THE READER. Xiii

pond with the accidental effects ; and among

the philosophical sciences, that of the stars

may, and ought, with very good reason,

claim the pre-eminence ; but because of the

difficulty of the calculations, which I have

there explained very copiously, being intend-

ed for the learned, students are greatly discou-

raged, I have here given another explanation

for general use, more copious and perspicu-

ous, ofall and each of the rules, together with
the tables that are necessary, premising what

related to the knowledge of the theory, in

very short theses, that those who had not

gone through the labour attending dispu

tations might comprehend, in very few

words, the causes and principles which I

have laid down, and from which all this
construction of numbers is derived.

Lastly: I have added, as well to facilitate

calculations as to confirm the truth of things,

the examples of thirty famous men , which

I have extracted, only from the most learned

authors. Yet, let every one remember, that
Nature, in her means and effects, conductetli

herself so secretly, that a man's understand-

xiv THE AUTHOR TO THE Reader.

ing cannot trace her footsteps without the

greatest labour and industry , which the many

differences of opinion maintained among

the professors of philosophy , who disagree
S
among themselves concerning the nature of

things, must evince : and, do not her changes

and mighty effects, in this vast construction

of the world , appear wonderful , and alto-

gether unsearchable ? Without doubt , it
must be confessed that the mind of man is

too weak to comprehend them ; so that no

one can be surprised if the method of calcu-

lating should be attended with some dif-

ficulty. The work of the Efficient Infinite
Power and Wisdom is the concord and har

mony of nature ; but it is like to infinity,

at least as to the variety of effects.
In a work, the power and wisdom of the art-

ist are ever perspicuous ; what wonder, then,

ifthe understanding of man is utterly un-

able fully to comprehend the works of God ?

For who will endeavour to empty with a cup

the waters of the deep, which is as a drop

in a bucket compared with the Omnipotence

of the Creator ? And shall we, with our
 THE AUTHOR TO THe reader. XV

confined powers of understanding, presume

to comprehend, in any shape whatever, the

prodigious extent of the heavens, from an

idea of the immensity of the surrounding

space? The utmost stretch of human thought

cannot attain the least notion ofit ! Admire
the rest, which is almost infinite.

Learn, friendly Reader, by experience,

that you may have a true enjoyment in the

wonderful works of the MOST HIGH.-

Adieu !
 7 MA 63

EXPLANATION
OF THE
,| ་ *
CHARACTERS USED IN THIS WORK.

SIGNS.
Aries Libra
8 Taurus m Scorpio
¤ Gemini ↑ Sagittarius
– Cancer Capricorn
& Leo Aquarius
my Virgo X Pisces

PLANETS.
Saturn Venus
24 Jupiter ☀ Mercury
Mars D Moon
O. Sun Fortune

ASPECTS.
6 Conjunction A Trine
* Sextile 8 Opposition
□ Square
 Primum Mobile.

THESES ,

From the FIRST BOOK of the Author's

" CELESTIAL PHILOSOPHY."

1st. It is impossible for the efficient heavenly causes

(as being so very far distant from things below) to in-
fluence sublunary bodies, unless by some medium or
instrumental virtue, by which they are united to bodies,
subjected, or simple, or both. There can be no action
in the subject, which is not affected by some active vir-
tue ; for if so, the effect might be produced in the subject,
without any efficient cause ; which is the reason, we say,
that the instrumental cause of the stars is light, and that
this only is sufficient to produce all the four primary
qualities, by which they arrive at the whole species of
natural effects : by motion the stars apply this light, and
we reject a secret influence as superfluous, nay, even
impossible.
2. The principal properties of the light of the stars
are two, (viz.) intension and extension , the less prin-
cipal colours, which the very senses shew are found in
the stars ; nor is it to be concluded from thence that the
stars are corruptible, at least, with regard to the whole,
C
2 PRIMUM MOBILE.

for the strange phenomena, which very frequently appear

to us, demonstrate that there are changes in the heavens ;
for colours thay be found in incorruptible bodies : in
short, nothing is visible unless it have a colour. The
other properties in the stars are figure, local disposition ,
brightness, and dimness : local motion is a kind of
passion wherewith they apply, increase and diminish
their light, rise, set, and recede, near aud at distance.
3. The stars neither act nor suffer alternately in the
heavens ; they only receive light from the Sun, which
with alteration they communicate to us from the proper
colour of each ofthem : but they vary their actions in
the inferior subjects, in proportion as they act together
with equal harmony; and this is sufficient for the whole
variety of effects.
4. Though the stars, by their motion in the heavens,
alternately change their constitutions, and have a deter-
minate degree of intension, and a definite quantity of
extension of their light, they do not act upon those in-
feriors, according to the true and real intension and ex-
tension of that light which they have in common, but
only according to the apparent ; in respect of which they
join those passable bodies : for this reason, the stars act
upon the sublunaries only according to that degree of
intension, and quality of extension of light, by which
they are united to those passable bodies : the less are
their intension and extension, the greater their distance
from the subjected things ; but their action is the same,
with respect to that extension to which they are opposed,
as we very plainly experience in the D. They influence
according to their situation and proximity to the passable
 FRIMUM MOBILE. 3

subject. Invisible eclipses have no influence ; new phe-

nomena act only upon those provinces in which they
are seen : so that the stars, where they do not rise, are
inactive.
5. The stars are indeed the universal cause, and in-
determinate, as to their specific and individual effects ;
but are determined according to the variety of the pass-
able subjects and nearest causes ; as the melts wax,
dries up the mud, whitens it, blackens the human skin,
with man generates man, a lion with a lion, &c.
6. The stars cannot be the signs of effects, unless
they are also the causes ; wherefore interrogations, in the
manner of the antients, have no place in nature, unless
only in eminent effects, in which they move the ap-
proximate cause of natural effects ; they also move the
parts, organs, and members of the passable subject. In
the foetus they respect the parents, sex, number, figure,
&c. Thepresent state of the planets bringeth forth the
actual effect, according to a pre-ordinate and pre-existent
power, and therefore they are the cause or non-cause,
not only signs. But the constellations, which for the
present bring their effects to act, are the same as the
causes of pre-ordination ; and so of death, &c. For
unlike causes cannot bring to act the dissimulas pre-
existing, according to the power of the effects.
7. And since, to distinguish and know the effects of
any star, it is necessary to know the difference, nature,
and order ofthose effects, according to the soundest phi-
losophy ; after laying down the first principles of all
things, Matter, and substantial Form, the primary and
compound qualities, we distinguish all these into two
4 PRIMUM MOBILE.

principal kinds, viz. into the passive or feminine, and

the active or masculine. To the first sort, we again
call in matter and quantity, or quality, so far as it is
passive, with all the other qualities which are derived
from its moisture, dryness, rarity, density, levity, &c. To
the masculine kind, substantial and material forms, the
qualities which are active, as light, heat, cold, smell,
sound, and all the active virtues of the compounds, &c.
8. We call commixion a union of altered misci-
bles, but we add, perfected by the efficient superiors,
Order and Nature, that is, from a celestial quality, on
which the concoction of those miscibles depend ; whence
the compounds, which have a larger and more perfect
concoction with those miscibles, and consequently a
more intense celestial quality, are more perfect ; such as
have a less, the contrary.
9. The virtue of the compound, or the qualities,
which, indeed, with respect to the great number, variety,
and effects, deserve our admiration, we do not call ele-
mentary, nor proceeding from the elements, but celestial
qualities, which are altogether derived from the celestial
light ; wherefore, the elementary and celestial qualities
are of different kinds : and though the stars may pro-
duce elementary qualities in their alternate transmuta-
tion, they still produce others more excellent, whereby
they attain the production of the whole species of the
compounds.
10. The vital heat and radical moisture in animals,
we agree with Aristotle in terming qualities entirely ce-
lestial, produced from the light of and , with the
concurrence (which cannot be denied) of all the other
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 5
stars, from which a distinction is made of the whole
diversity of compounds, though of a nature so opposite
to each other, that the luminaries, with the malefics,
generate the poisonous, or the hostile, instead of those
that engender with the benign , and on the contrary;
whence the antipathies and sympathies of things are mu-
tually derived.
11. The qualities, both of the compounds and ele-
ments, are at first powerful, at least, according to nature ;
then active : but those that are active have their existence
by successive motion ; for they successively come forth
to action from their powerful stations : for which rea-
son they are again restored to their co-natural state of
actual qualities .
12. From the vital heat and radical moisture of the
animal power, arise sensitives, appetitives, digestives,
retentives, expulsives, &c. distinct from each other, and
each hath its exercise and action ; wherefore those powers
have first a powerful, then an active existence.
13. Those vital qualities are extinguished in a two-
fold manner, naturally, and violently. First, by a final
consumption of a pre-existing power in an extreme old
age; secondly, by a violent extinction, exhibited by a
different concurrent cause.

14. The powers employ their influence on matter,

suitable to every one of them ; the sensitive on objects,
the vegetative on elements ; which, the more perfect they
are by the concoction of mixture, the greater and quick-
er is their nourishment ; for it is converted with greater
ease and perfection into the substance of the animal,
&c.
 6 FRIMUM MOBILE.

15. There are four principal colours, viz. white,

black, light, and darkness : by light, we do not meary
that which is diffused from the and from fire, but
that colour which arises from the intension of that light
which is almost like gold ; by darkness, its privation.
But there are some colours which are composed of
celestial qualities, others elementary of these elements;
but there possibly flow infinite from their alternate
permixion. White is a colour merely passive, light an
active.
16. The stars, though they never cease from action,
and causing an alteration in things below, yet from that
change they produce no remarkable effect, unless in
familiarities. We call the familiarity of the luminaries,
meeting with power, proportional by an influx
, motion.
Under the name of luminaries, we understand mot only
all the stars, but likewise uncommon phenomena ; and !
we exclude every other place in the heavens which is
void of light, for it is by light only the stars influence,
as has been said before. By the power of the conjuncts,
we exclude from the familiarities those stars which can-
not, by any means, be conjoined together ; but it is
plain that the familiarities have not their being in the
heavens, but in the inferior passable subject, namely,
according to their mode of receiving them, as is manifest.
17. Authors treat of the various and different dis-
tinctions and divisions of the celestial houses, whereof
we only approve of that which Ptolemy places, that is
bythe two temporal hours we reject all the rest as vain,
and quite inconsistent with nature.
18. The signs and houses have not a real distinction
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 7

in the heavens, but in the inferior passable subject, ac-

cording to its manner of receiving the influx of the stars ;
the signs likewise have a true and certain sex, in the
same manner and masculine, by a proportional influx,
to the places where the active quality commences ; fe-
minine where the passive ; which we shall mention here-
after.

19. From the intension of light, proceeds an ac-

tive quality ; from its extension, a passive ; in short,
every natural principle of an active virtue has its rise
from the intension oflight ; but the principle of a passive
virtue, from its extension. For this reason, the sub-
stantial and material Forms, and all the qualities active
in kind, are referred to the Sun ; but to the Moon, that
principle, Matter, and all its qualities, passive in kind.
Hence it is manifest, that the Sun has an active virtue,
by reason of the intension of his light ; but the Moon,
a passive, by reason of extension, though, in reality,
there are intension and extension in both ; but in the
Sun, intension is prevalent, and in the Moon intension
is inconsiderable, and extension prevails ; and as by its
increase and decrease, it shews us the various quantity
ofits light, in things it augments and diminishes matter
and moisture.
20. The variety of colours in the stars produces a
diversity of effects. Thus the colour of the luminaries
- or of gold, is possessed of an active virtue, the
same as the intension of light, for it proceeds from
the intension of light, and, as it were, from the ap-
proximate cause. White possesses a passive virtue, as
does extension ; but these two primary colours relate to
8 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

effects of a simple nature which are excellent ; such as

material substances, &c. The other colours in the
stars are the cause of specific qualities ; so the blue and
yellow, such as are in 24 and , which are a mixture of
white and gold, give signs of a temperate nature from
heat and moisture ; in the blue, heat is predominant ;
in the yellow, moisture ; and therefore these two planets
confer that which is good, useful, and pleasant : the
former is masculine, by reason of the too great heat ;
the latter, feminine, owing to excess of moisture. Lead-
en and fiery colours, such as are in hand , shew an
intemperature, cold and dry in , hot and dry in .
is more cold than dry, and therefore masculine ;
more dry than hot, and therefore feminine .
21. But in general, effects, according to their nature,
properties, passions, motions, &c. imitate their cause ;
for the manner of acting follows that of being. As the
work of Saturn is unpleasant, rigid, cold, dark, and
black, his motion slow, &c. nay, more, from the passions
of the luminary which proceed from local motion,
follow the passions in the effects ; as from access and
recess, follows the access and recess of the passion
and effects ; from its near and distant situation, the
near and remote action is derived ; from its inception,
the beginning of the action; from continuity, its
continuance ; from its increase, the increase.
22. From the access and near situation of the stars
follows the increase of their light, according to ex-
tension ; and from the increase respecting extension,
follows a still greater intension of the light, ac-
cording to the degree, at least in the effect. From
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 9

the increase of the luminary, with regard to extension,

follows an increase ofmoisture : from a greater intension
of the luminary, follows a greater heat ; and so in every
one of them . Aristotle's Second General Treatise, page
56, in his researches into the cause of the perpetuity of
the rise and fall of things, informs us, that not only
one inference may assign the cause of this rise and fall,
but also that which contains different motions, to which
the causes accede and recede, are near or distant in their
constitution ; and their access, and near situation, are
•
the cause of generation ; their recess and distant situa
tion, of corruption.
23. There is a formation of four conjugations of the
manner of starry influence, viz . in the luminary's in-
crease and near situation ; in its near situation and
decrease ; in its decrease and distance ; and in its distance
and increase. By these conjugations are constituted
four quarters ; First, in the world, which are the circuits
of the stars by day from east to south, from south to
west, from west to the lowest, and from the lowest
to the east. Secondly, in the Zodiac, and the annual
seasons, from Y to , from to , from to y,
from to r.
24. There are four respects of the planets to the Sun
from the apogee of the epicycle towards the first station
(in the D towards the first decatom) ; from the first
station to the perigee ; from thence to the second station
(in the D towards the second decatom) , at least as far as
the apogee. From these are derived an excellent reason,
why the three superiors are supposed to be stronger ; if
they are found to be matutine or eastern, from the O,
D
10 PRIMUM MObile .

the three inferiors vespertine, or western ; for then they

have a greater degree of light, in which consists their
virtual influence, and then they are called oriental ; but
occidental, if otherwise. Every one knows how largely,
yet to no purpose, authors have treated of the orien-
tality ofthe planets.
25. From the cardinal points of the world, and the
Zodiac, the stars begin to influence the four primary
qualities ; from the imum coeli and tropic of , mois
ture ; from the ascendant and v , heat ; from the medium
cœli and tropic of , dryness ; from the west and ✩,
coldness ; but by all these means, the stars, though they
have their nature absolute in themselves, they never-
theless produce all the four primary qualities, though.
with a difference, on account of the diversity of the
nature of the stars ; but they continually increase the
qualities they produce, by advancing successively to the
opposite points ; such is the reason they likewise lessen
the contrary quality.
26. From these, it is inferred, that the influx and
rays of the stars depend on real motion and illumination ,
not on the quantity of the celestial spaces nor the situa-:
tion and therefore the stars in the cadent houses are
weak ; in the succeedents strong ; in the cardinals
strongest, &c.
27. All the active qualities, whether of the elements,
or of the compounds, depend on the horary extent of
the stars round the world ; but because the duration of
things is various, annual, monthly, and diurnal, with
which Ptolemy agrees in his chapter of those that
have no Nourishment, and the Second Stagyrite and
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 11

General Treatise, p . 57. They are diurnal, as being the

first and immediate in the order of the work ; for in the
order of perfection they are the lowest, and the annual
durations are in the first place, by reason of their per-
fection.
28. The virtual qualities of the elements depend on
the latitudes of the stars in the Zodiac. The vital qua-
lities of such as live through months and years, depend
on the Sun's place in the Zodiac, and the Moon, in
respect of the Sun, as from present causes, but are pre-
ordained by the Sun's motion round the world, and by
the Moon round the Earth : whence the motions ofthe
directions and progressions are derived .
29. The differences of the celestial qualities that are
in the compounds, both vital and those that are not
vital, depend on the various congressions and familiarities
of the luminaries, with the other stars both erratic and
fixed, and on the different places in the Zodiac, so far
as they are of a different nature ; for from the simple
places, both in the Zodiac, as well as round the world,
that is (if they are thus considered), the primary qua-
lities of the elements are derived.
: 30. The true moment of the day, on which any one
is born (laying aside all opinions of authors), is when
the foetus becomes independent on its finitimate
cause, or its ministry ; an immediate influx then takes
place. At the constitution of the celestial moment,
there is no need of its longer perseverance, to make the
effects the cause of preservation ; for that is impossible ;
but it is sufficient thatit concur with the nearest causes,
to confer being, and the co-natural qualities : for so it
12 PRIMUM MOBILE.

is, that he who is born, throughout his whole life has a

reference to, and, as it were, represents the effects ; and
as a stamp resembles the seal, so does the constitution
of the stars his nativity.
31. The stars insert their power in an animal, and the
virtual qualities in certain latitudes of a shorter time :
these they pre-ordain with effect. The accidents natu-
rally active, operate at their appointed times to the con-
clusion of life, and begin at the moment of the nati-
vity ; but they are the latitudes of days and months, and
pre-ordain successively, therefore orderly, and in co-
operation ; and they are ready to act at the time pre-
ordained, when the favourable constitutions are the same
as their causes of pre-ordination ; for dissimular present
causes cannot produce any effect but what agrees with
them .
32. In the constitution of the stars, the nativities are
said to continue immoveable, as well as the significators
and promittors of effects ; and this only, by reason of
the retrospect of that nativity's temperament to those
places for while the stars concur with the nearest
causes in conferring existence, they imprint on that
animal so many degrees of their qualities, as they effect
from those places in which they are found ; and there-
fore that animal respects, all its life, the places of the
stars of its nativity, as being always immoveable.
33. But as there is a double motion of the stars, that
is, under the primum mobile, and round the world, by
both which, as we have said, they influence, we must
consequently suppose, that the significators rule over
things subjected to them by this twofold (or double)
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 13

mation, to wit, under the primum mobile, and round

the world. So in the former moderation, the signifi-
cators remain immoveable in the world, i. e. in their
horary circles of position ; in the latter they are in at
state of immobility in their places immediately under
the primum mobile : the promittors in the former mode-
ration remain immoveable under the primum mobile, but
are moved with their parts of the Zodiac to the horary
circle of position of the same significator. In the latter
moderation, they remain immoveable in the world, that
is, in the horary circle of position, but are moved in a
manner immediately under the primum mobile, to the
moderator's place taken under the primum mobile.
34. We say that the significators continue immove-
able in their mundane situation. By mundane situation
we mean the horary circle, i . e. (according to Ptolemy)
of unequal hours, not the circles of position which pass
through the common sections of the horizon and meri-
dian, as will appear more fully hereafter. Likewise,
when we say that the significators in the former modera-
tion remain immoveable, in such a situation, we do not
exclude the change of declination ; we mean that the
moderators should always continue and advance by their
own real and natural way ; as if we speak of the Sun in
the ecliptic, or the Moon in her circle, constituting the
Dragon, in which she is in perpetual motion, and in
which she successively alters her latitude.
35. The Sun, when it is found in the space of the
crepuscules, before rising and after setting, does not re-
main there immoveable under the horary circle ; but in
the crepusculines, parallel to the horizon, in which it
14 PRIMUM MOBILE.
always affords us the same degree of the intension of
light, from which equality of the intension of light it
is said to continue immoveable ; for if it should, with
regard to us , vary in the degree of the intension of
light, it could not be said to remain immoveable, but
would be in a state of motion . In the remaining space
of obscurity, the Sun must be directed, with a reference
from the limits of the crepuscles to the lowest ; as if we
should say, from the proportionable division of the ob-
scure arcs, they were seminocturnal arcs . This will be
more fully shewn hereafter.
36. Moderators of things are five, viz. the Sun, the
Moon, Medium Coeli, Horoscope of the Country, and
the Lunar Horoscope ; every one of these so moderates
its own proper species of things, that it cannot attain to
that which relates to the other : it is necessary to observe
this, that we fall not into error and confusion.
37. The Aphetic places of the world, or those wherein
are received the moderators of life, are five, viz. the
House of the East, the tenth, the ninth, the seventh,
and the eleventh ; in any of which the Sun being
found, always becomes the moderator of life ; but if
he is absent, the Moon, &c, according to the doctrine
delivered by Ptolemy in his third book, which we ought
to follow so rigorously, absolutely, and without the
least exception whatever, that whoever, by neglecting
the luminaries , if in the Aphetic places, should receive
the horoscope as the moderator of life, would be guilty
of a very great error, and would be unworthy of the name
of a professor of the true and natural Astrology.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 15

THESES
From the SECOND Book.

38. There are two motions of the stars, whereby they

influence those inferiors, that is, under the primum mo-
bile, and round the world ; but familiarity is nothing
more than a proportional influx, exhibited by the mo-
tion, as has been said. It necessarily follows , that
there are two kinds of familiarities of the stars ; the
one under the Zodiac, the other round the world : these
two kinds of familiarities are delivered by Ptolemy in
several places ; first, in the Almagest, Book viii, chap.
4, in these words :
" It remains now to write of their aspects of these,
" therefore (excepting those that have a mutual forma-
❝tion, and are thought immoveable, as when in a
"right line or triangular aspect, and others of the like) ,
" some are aspected to the planets only, and the Sun
" and the Moon, and parts of the Zodiac ; some only
"to the Earth ; some to the Earth, together with the
" planets and the Sun and Moon , or parts of the Zo-
" diac," &c . From which words, it is evident, that
Ptolemy places these two kinds of familiarity, viz . in
the Zodiac, and towards the Earth, that is, towards the
world.

In the Quadripartite, in the beginning of the first

book, he speaks thus : " There is one which is first,
" both in place and power, whereby we discover the
" configurations of the Sun and Moon , and motions
of the stars, both towards themselves and the earth,"
16 PRIMUM MOBILE.

&c. Again, book first, " The stars are said to appear
" in their proper forms, &c. when every one of them
66 are configurated with the Sun, or even the Moon, in
" the same manner as their houses are with those of the
"luminaries, as Venus in the Sexangular, configurated
" with the luminaries, but the Vespertine with the
" Sun," &c. Venus never has the to the in the
Zodiac, as it can only be extended by it 48° ; where-
fore, unless any one will say that Ptolemy was ignorant
of this (which is absurd) , he must of course say, he 1
spoke of the Sextile in the world. Likewise, in the
third book, chapter of Aphetic places, he says, " As
" we are first to suppose those Aphetic places, in which
" it is absolutely necessary to find that which is desirous,
" to obtain the jurisdiction of presiding over life, as round
" the Horoscope, from the five parts first immerging
" above the horizon, to the other twenty- five succeed-
" ing ; and that which conjoins these thirty parts with
" dexter hexagonal rays, is called the place of the Good
" Genius . Likewise with quadrangular, or the highest
part of heaven above the earth ; and with trigonal,
. & c. and from no other places." It is evident, Ptole-
my was of this opinion .
39. The familiarity in the Zodiac is the proportion-
able influx of the stars by local motion, whereby they
are able to effect a favourable conjunction . That these
familiarities happen, and are powerful only among the
stars which are there in motion, but that they are pow-
erful to the cardinals and rest of the houses, we abso-
lutely deny ; for omitting other reasons, the stars move
not to the cardinals, by advancing in the Zodiac ; which
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 17

is the reason they do not effect any proportional distances

to those cardinals, but the rays are no more than pro-
portional distances , & c.
40. The familiarities of the stars in the world are a
proportionate influx of the stars, agreeable to motion
round the world ; and they happen, and are efficacious
in the proportional distances taken by a proportional
division of the diurnal and nocturnal arcs, and no other
way.
41. But because the stars have a mutual motion under
the primum mobile, and round the world, it happens that
they mutually contract both kinds of familiarity ; as Pto-
lemy, in the place already cited , insinuates. But fami-
liarities, taken in any other manner, and in any other
circle, even in the equator (according to the opinion of
Maginus), are entirely reprobated, and to be rejected.
42. These two kinds of familiarities being given, we
say, that in every kind, neither more nor less than nine
species are found, which are 6 , * , Q, o , ▲ , Sqq,
Bq, 8 , and parallels called by some Antiscions , which
Kepler, by an exquisite and plain reason, has selected
from their concording harmonies. Of these familiari-
ties, the Sextile, Quintile, Trine, and Biquintile, are
benign ; the Quadrate, Sesquiquadrate, and Opposition ,
malign ; the rest indifferent, with the fortunate stars
good, and equally evil with the unfortunate.
43. The latitudinal stars do not commit all their vir-
tual influence to the ecliptic, but preserve it among
themselves ; and their greater or lesser proximity to the
ecliptic, adds not to nor lessens their power of acting :
the ecliptic cannot act without the stars, but the stars
E
18 PRIMUM MOBILE.

have their activity in themselves wholly independent of

the ecliptic.
44. The stars alternately conjoined, do not acquire
greater or lesser powers to act in a favourable conjunc-
tion, which falls out when another is found within the
sphere of the other's activity, from a greater or less al-
ternate proximity ; but we only say, that their active
virtues are the more or less conjoined . Under the name
of the Sphere of Activity, we understand those that Pto-
lemy has placed, in Jupiter twelve degrees, in Venus
eight degrees, &c.
45. But the stars which are found in the same partial
longitude, we do not call conjoined in a favourable con-
junction, if their alternate distance be greater by lati-
tude, than is their sphere of activity ; as with 8° of
south latitude, is not favourably conjoined with ☀ ,
having a northern latitude, though they are found in the
same degree and minute of longitude ; they may indeed
be said to be conjoined by virtual conjunction, if they
ascend or descend in the same horary circle, or cardinal,
which is one of the species of mundane aspects.
46. The stars therefore should not be cardinally
placed ; nor even those that are fixed, with the other
planets, if the latitude distance from the circles of posi-
tion be greater than their sphere of activity ; nor ought
any difference to be made between the aspects of the na-
tural constitution, and those produced by the motion of
direction in preserving the latitude, as Argol thinks,
there being equal reason in both cases.
47. In defining the intermediate rays, the half latitude
in and A is not to be observed, nor rejected in quar-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 19

tile, as Blanolinus has taught, whom some authors imi-

tate : but the latitude of both aspects are to be observed ;
for the rays are to be projected from the body of one to
that of another, as it happens that these stars are found
by latitude ; so that in whatever latitude the planets are,
they emit and receive the rays in proportional distances,
taken with regard to longitude ; as the in the dist-
ance of 60°, the □ in 90, &c. We would have this
always observed, both in the daily motions of the planets ,
and in the directions and progressions, wherein the sig-
nificators advance by their own real and natural way, on
which they receive and emit the aspects ; and in all the
motions of the stars .
48. The fixed stars that are in a favourable conjunc-
tion with the planets, effect with them the other
aspects, in the primum mobile, which otherwise have no
effect . The same must be supposed of their familiarities
in Mundo.
49. The rays in their kinds, from the brevity or lon-
gitude of the ascension of the signs, do not alter their
nature from the fortunate to the unfortunate, or the
contrary, as it is generally supposed by authors ; yet it
may be, that the quadrate in the Zodiac is either a or
in the world, or the contrary : but then every one
has its effect according to its nature in both kinds, or it
may be, they alternately moderate each other ; but if
these rays be found by the favourable stars, they doubt-
less produce happiness ; if by the unfortunate, other-
wise.
50. That which is vulgarly termed antiscions, we call
parallels in the primum mobile ; because we would have
20 PRIMUM MOBILÈ .

them to be nothing else but parallels to the equator, as

Ptolemy hints, " as they rise at an equal space of
" time, and describe the same parallels," for which
reason they are called the antiscions, or parallels in the
primum mobile, and are equidistant from the equator ;
and if it be of the same country, it is called the primary
parallel, or opposite if of a different country. The
North commands, the South obeys ; and they are taken
from the table of declination, but parallel, in its physical
sense, is an equal power of the influence of the stars
from the primum mobile.
51. The twelve houses or mansions in heaven, au-
thors divide several ways, but they all disagree. Reject-
ing the opinion of them all, we, with Ptolemy, distin-
guish them by the two temporal hours ; for so it is,
that there is proportional and equal division, not indeed
of the heavenly and aerial space, but of the successive
influx of the stars and houses ; and the Mundane rays
appear equal and proportional. But it is our opinion,
that the division of the houses, by great circles passing
through the common sections of the horizon and meri-
dian, and the twelve equal divisions of the equator,
which late authors make use of, are, of all, the most re-
mote from and abhorrent to natural truth.
52. As many kinds of aspects as are found in the
primum mobile, of which mention is already made ; so
many, we say, are found in the world . Wherefore, be-
sides the usual ray, we likewise place in the world the
parallels, which are an equipollence of the influx of the
stars round the world.
53. Several resemblances are found between the mun-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 21

dane parallels, and those in the primum mobile. (1.)

The efficacy of the aspects in both consists in the parity
of equal power, and equipollence of the active virtue.
(2. ) As in the primum mobile, they represent the same
quantity of the ascension of the signs : for example, the
signs and , also and , ascend in the same
time ; and with so much likeness do they exhibit the
same quantity of ascension and descension in the world,
that the eleventh house causes an ascension equal to the
descension of the ninth, and the twelfth house equal to
the second, &c. (3.) As the parallels in the primum
mobile are equidistant from the cardinal points of the
Zodiac, so are parallels in Mundo equidistant from the
cardinal points of the world . (4. ) As in the primum
mobile they exhibit equal temporal hours, so in the
world they exhibit equal temporal hours of the dist-
ances from the cardinals. (5. ) The parallels in the pri-
mum mobile are at an equal distance from the pole of
the world ; the parallels in the world have the same
polar elevation ; and other resemblances, if required,
will be found .
54. The efficacy of all the parallels, both in the pri
mum mobile, and in the world, consists in the parity of
the degree of quality, which the stars effect when found
in the parallels ; as it is plainly gathered from those
which we mentioned in sect. 25 ; for by going through
intension, and returning through remission, from the
cardinal points, it happens, that they effect an equal
degree of quality, as well under the primum mobile as
round the world.
55. As for the circles of position in which the signi-
 22 PRIMUM MOBILE.

ficators are said to remain immoveable, and upon which

they are to be directed, and their oblique ascension to
be taken, those great circles passing through the com-
mon sections of the horizon and meridian, according to
late authors, cannot be received ; for this opinion is
openly inconsistent with the precepts of Ptolemy ; but
those seats or parts of the circle are to be received, in
which the stars , having a different declination, effect
equal temporal - hours. From what has been said, this
conclusion is drawn, and agrees with the divisions of
the houses, through the two temporal hours, and with
the mundane rays. For this reason, we call such a seat
the horary situation of position.
56. The dignity of the planets in the signs and their
parts, which are called the bounds and terminations,
have a real and natural foundation ; to wit, the power-
ful aspect or proportional influxes to the moveable points
in which the stars begin to produce the primary qualities.
So that, according to those things we have explained,
in the Philosophy of the Heavens, these are found to
agree so well with the Egyptian boundaries, that they
are highly deserving of admiration.

THESES
From the THIRD BOOK.

57. To speak physically, the stars are moved but by

one motion, which is of the primum mobile, viz . from
West to East ; but for the easier explaining astrono→
mical matters, we say in a simpler language, that the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 23

stars are moved by a double motion ; of which frequent

mention has already been made ; nay, more, we say
there are many motions in the heavens, by which the
stars change their aspects with respect to us.
58. The motion of direction is that which the Sun
causes round the world every day, following that of the
nativity, in whatever latitude, preordaining in power and
virtue, the vital heat with its natural effects, viz. from
every day to every year by Order : for it happens, that
at the end of the first, after the natal day, when the
Sun has returned to the same equal hour of the nativity,
the parts of the primum mobile, with all the stars, have
nearly gone through one degree of the equator ; and the
same happens every subsequent day : meanwhile the
stars, as they advance, apply either by body or rays to
the stations of the significators.
59. There is a double motion of direction. The di-
rect, which Ptolemy calls Actinobolium, and tells us is
formed toward the following signs ; and the converse,
which he terms Horimeany, and shews us it is formed
towards the preceding places.
60. By the direct motion of direction, we direct the
angles and all the moderators ; but by a converse mo-
tion, the angles cannot be directed.
61. The angles only receive the rays in the world, but
not the parallels, nor the rays in the Zodiac. The other
significators, by a direct motion, receive the rays and
parallels both in the Zodiac and in the world ; but by a
converse motion, the rays only, and parallels in the
world, and by no means in the Zodiac.
62. By a converse direction , the significator, if it-
24 PRIMUM MOBILE.

descends from the Medium Caeli, strikes against the

west, and all the rays that are between the significator
and the west ; and the rays are to be taken in the world ;
for in a converse direction , the rays have no place in the
Zodiac, as has been said, but the hostile rays of the ma-
lignant that lie between, either cut off, or take away, the
years from the number of direction to the west ; as on
the contrary, the rays of the benign either preserve or
add the years according to Ptolemy's method, which we
shall treat upon in the Canons.
63. It also happens, that when the significator and
promittor are both hurried away together, by the rapt
motion of the primum mobile, that they effect parallels
in the world- equally powerful with all the other
aspects.
64. In a direct direction , the significators advance by
their own real way ; as the Sun by the ecliptic, the
Moon by her circle, upon which successively she alters
her latitude, in proportion to her latitudinal motion .
The same is to be said of all, when they become signifi-
cators .
65. Authors are divided, as to measure in direction ;
for some take the whole degree of the equator, for all
and every one of the years ; others, the Sun's motion of
the natal day some, the Sun's mean motion ; whilst
many more vary in their computations. But we, to the
first year after the natal, take that part of the equator in
which the Sun ascends in a direct sphere, by the motion
of the first day following the nativity ; to the second
year, that which ascends by the second day's motion ;
to the third, that which he ascends the third day after
 PRIMUM MOBİLE. 25

the nativity ; and thus of the other subsequent ones : for

we would have the directional motion , successive, and
always formed towards the succeeding places, and the
Sun's motion each day to be referred to, as the cause and
rule to every year, as to their effects, in the same order
and number.
66. But because the primary and principal motion of
direction is derived from the motion of the Sun on the
days following that of the nativity, as has been said, it
consequently happens, that by some secondary means,
the aspects that are made to the luminaries and angles
on those days, jointly assist the significators of the pri
mary directions ; for this reason, we say, that the days
whereon these aspects , happen are very powerful in those
years, which answer to those days, and on which they
depend. From those motions, in preference to the rest,
appears the true, real, and hitherto unknown, foundation
of the critical or climactrical years ; for the Moon, al-
most every seventh day, is placed in the critical place
with respect to her place in the nativity ; and (which is
very important) experience wonderfully proves the truth
of it ; as may be seen in the examples extracted from
Argol and Maginus. We call these inotions the se-
condary directions, to distinguish them from the primary
and principal ; and we are of opinion , that Ptolemy,
speaking of annual places, is to be understood of the
places of those motions, and when of the menstrual,
hints at the places of the progression.
67. The equal and uniform progressions which are
commonly made use of, are supposed to be false ; for
there appears no reason or foundation to support them ;
F
3 26 PRIMUM MOBILE.

nay, all the professors with one voice affirm, they do not
correspond with the effects. Wherefore, because we
think the motions take their rise from the Moon's cir-
cuit towards the Sun, by which it pre-ordains in power
and virtue, the radical humidity with its co -effects ; so
in like manner the motion of the direction originates
from the Sun, by which it pre-ordains the vital heat ;
therefore the progressional motions are caused by the
Moon in her circuits towards the Sun, and her returns
to the same appearance, illuminations, or distance ; con-
sequently every one of the circuits, after the nativity, has
a reference and respect to as the cause, of each year of
the life of the native, and the Moon's progress, through
each of the signs, to every month.
68. In the universal daily motions, the stars are conti-
nually agitating things of an inferior and material nature ;
but they produce surprising effects, when they arrive at
the places of the moderators : and if they be radical,
they are called natural transits. But at the places of the
directions and progressions, they are called ingresses;
for then, ifthe constellations of those motions be similar
to the constitutions of the nativity, or the directions or
progressions, they force to action the pre-ordained
effects ; for in this, and no other manner, the stars act
upon inferior objects ; that is, according as they find the
next in power.
69. Of the ingresses some are active, others passive ;
the active are caused by the stars, which have an active
virtue, when they enter the places of the directions, and
progressions of the moderators ; for then they act upon
the moderators. The passive are produced by the
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 27

universal moderators in the whole world, viz. by the

O, D, angles, and part of Fortune, when they enter
upon the places of the directions and progressions ofthe
stars, whatever they are, which have an active virtue :
but the active ingresses, if they be similar to the pres
ordained effects, cause them to influence ; if dissimular,
they either diminish or retard, as Ptolemy has it in the
last chapter of Book IV. The passive ingresses admi-
nister nourishment towards the cooling and preserving
the vital heat, and refreshing the radical moisture.
70. In like manner of transits ; some are active, others
passive : and hence it is evident how powerful are the
accidental aspects of the luminaries and cardinal signs
at their setting ; and at other times of the natural acci-
dents, arising from those fortunate or unfortunate stars,
both of the nativity and of the place of the direction and
progression, agreeably to which, as has been said, we are
to reason on uncommon phenomena : for from the
extension and intension of light, from the colour, diu-
turnity, apparition, situation, either in the world, or
among the images of the starry orb, and other passions ,
are gathered their effects, and the provinces under their
influence. New phenomena being found in nativities,
experience has already shewn the wonders they have
performed, chiefly as to the powers of the understanding,
inventions, the performing of business, &c. And re-
member, reader, that art, or the human understanding,
according to its ability and industry, is capable of chang-
ing, increasing, diminishing, and perverting, any in-
fluxes whatever of the stars ; especially if the effects are
considered, which the power of man is capable of attain-
28 PRIMUM MOBILE.

ing; and therefore, they who are possessed of a more

subtle and acute understanding, attain to greater things
than those of duller capacities : but they who are entirely
negligent, attain nothing. By all that has been said in
these Theses, it will not be difficult to understand the
questions and explanations of my Celestial Philosophy.
And, finally, it is requisite that this doctrine of the stars
should be attentively observed, not only in nativities, but
also in decumbitures and judgments of critical days, and
changes in the air, wherein you will find wonderfu}
effects . For this doctrine is universal, and shews the
manner in which the stars act upon these inferiors, whe-
ther compound or simple, &c.
 PRIMUM MOBILE." 29

Use of the Tables.

PART I.

FOR greater distinction and perspicuity, I have di-

vided the following rules into four parts :-
The first contains the calculation of the places of the
stars, in order to know their places under the primum
mobile, in longitude and latitude, with the situation of
each of them in the world, and the distance from the
angles and houses, the right and oblique ascension, the
horary times, the semi-diurnal and nocturnal arcs, and
many things of this kind.
The second consists of methods to compute the di-
rections of the significator to the aspects in the Zodiac,
or primum mobile.
The third, the calculations of the directions to the
aspects received in the world.
The fourth, the observations and precepts of the pro-
gressions, ingresses, transits, &c.
But, because all the tables confine their numbers tothe
whole degree, both of latitude and longitude, as often as
the given place is in degrees and minutes, either by
longitude or latitude, the proportional part corresponding
with those minutes is to be taken with the given place,
in both beyond the degree ; concerning which, in the
first Canon or rule, a method is explained for young be-
30. PRIMUM MOBILE ..

ginners ; and also, in the Canon of the use of the Sex-

agenary tables, and several of the Canons, that it might
not be sought in vain whenever it happens that the pro-
portional part is to be taken. It is, therefore, to be ob-
served, that the method is always the same as in the first
and fourteenth Canon ; consequently, it is ever, and on
all occasions, to be looked to and observed* . -

CANON I.
To take the Declination of the Planets, and from the De-
clination the Longitude, in the Ecliptic.

The table Iof declinations contains six signs in the

first part, and six in the last ; those under the left co-
lumns have the degree of longitude descending, but
those on the right, ascending : it is divided into two
parts, viz . into north and south latitude, the degrees of
which latitudes are seen under their denominations.
It is likewise divided by the intermediate scale into
north and south declination ; that in the former place,
i . e. above the scale, is north, and below the scale is
the southern . If the given place, whose declination
you want to know, has no latitude, seek for that under
the column of latitude 0°, which is in the ecliptic ; and
if it be in the integral parts, as, for example, in , 24° 0
',
under the column of latitude 0°, over against a, 24°,
you will have the declination 13° 34': but if the given
place be in degrees and minutes, suppose in 24° 10' of
, the proportional part belonging to the 10 must be
taken from the difference, which is between the declina-

For the Trigonometrical Précepts relative to the Canons, see

the Appendix. !
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 31

tion of 24° and 25° of ; the declination of 24° of N

is 13° 34'. But 25 ° gives 13° 14′ declination : the
difference between the two declinations is 20', where-
fore, by the golden rule, I say, if the integral part, i. e.
60′, gives 20′, what will 10′ give ? Answer, 3', which is
to be taken from the declination 13° 34', which is facing
24° of ; because the declination is less (but if it
should be increased it ought to be added) , and there re-
mains for the declination of 24° 10′ of a, 13° 31 ' . But
if the given place has latitude, and is in the integral de-
grees both for longitude and latitude, at one view you
will have its declination ; viz. in the common angle.
Suppose, then, the given place 24° of with 2º north,
in the common angle, you will have the declination
15° 27'. But if it be according to longtitude in degrees
and minutes, and for latitude in the integral degree, the
proportional part is to be taken from the difference ofthe
declination of the greater and lesser degree of longitude,
between which is the given minute, under the column of
the said latitude.
Let the place be in 24° 10′ of a, with 2º north, un-
der the column north , latitude 2º to the longitude 24° 0′,
the declination is 15° 27'; and to the longitude 25° 0',
under the same column, the declination is 17° 7'; the
difference of those declinations is 20', from which for the
10', 3' is to be subtracted, as before. If the given place
be by longitude in the integral degree, and latitude in
degrees and minutes, the proportional part must be taken
from the difference of the declination of the greater and
lesser degree of latitude, between which is the given mi-
nute, and to the same longitude ; as if the given place
 32 PRIMUM MOBILE.

be 24° of , with north latitude 2° 51 ', under the la-

titude 2º, the declination is 15° 27'; under the latitude
3º, the declination is 16° 24', and the difference is 57';
from which, for the 51 ', will be found by the golden rule
to give. 48 to be added, because the declination is in-
creased by latitude. Lastly, if the given place be by
longitude and latitude in degrees and minutes, as in the
nativity of Sebastian, King of Portugal, the Moon's
place, according to longitude, as in 24° 10' of a, with
2° 51' north, the proportional part must be taken doubly;
wherefore, subtracting the 3 ' from 15° 27', there remains
15° 24' ; and by adding the 48', there remains the Moon's
declination 16° 12'. To take the proportional part, you
have the logistical logarithms, or sexagenary table : its
use is shewn in the fourteenth Canon, though the golden
rule may likewise serve ; but this method of calculating
is to be rightly understood ; for in all the tables it would
be too tedious always to repeat it. In the scale which
divides the northern declination from the southern, care
should be taken as often as it happens to pass through
the scale, from one part to the other, either in longitude
or latitude, to have the declination conjoined, and there
will be a very great difference ; from which, subtracting
the proportional part, if it be less than the declination of
the former angle which belongs to the integral degrees,
either the longitude or latitude is to be taken from the
declination of that angle, and there will remain the decli-
nation of the same denomination ; but if, on the con-
trary, the proportional part taken be greater, the former
"must be taken from the latter, and the remaining decli-
nation changes the denomination.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 33

Let the Moon be in 9° 10' of , with latitude 4°

north, I add the 6' to the 18', and the difference is 24';
from which, to the 10' , 4' is due : these, as they are
less than 6', I subtract from the G, and there remains
the declination 2' north. Suppose the Moon in 9° 40′
of , from the difference for the 40', 16' is due ; which,
as they are more than 6', I take 6' from the 16', and
there remains the Moon's declination 0° 10
' south ; but
if the Moon in this case should have 4° 30' north, I add
18' to the 38', which are under 4° and 5°, and the differ-
ence is 56' ; from which, for the 30', 28' are due : from
these, as they are more than 10', I subtract the 10' , and
there remains the declination 0° 18' north. Again, if
they are less, suppose 5', I should take these 5 ' from
10', and the declination is 0° 5' south. The given de-
clination is brought back to the degree in the ecliptic
in this manner, however, if it be not greater than 23°
28', for otherwise it would fall out of the ecliptic. Un-
der the column of latitude 0° 0 ′, that is, of the declina-
tion of the ecliptic, let the given declination be sought
for, and above the scale if northern, but below if south-
ern but if it should be found even to its minutes, the
degrees of the signs , in the ecliptic corresponding with it
are those which are placed opposite on both sides ; but
ifthe minutes of the given declination are not expressed,
the proportional part is to be taken, instead of the mi-
nutes that are wanting to be added or subtracted from
-
the degree in the ecliptic, &c. in this manner : Let the
declination be south 7° 28' under the scale, and in the
column of latitude 0°, I find it opposite to 19° of , or
in 11 of x, therefore it answers to these degrees. In
G
34 PRIMUM MOBILE .

the nativity of Sebastian , King of Portugal, the declina-

tion of his 7° 47', which is not expressed in the table ;
but I take the next less, 7° 28' , then the next greater is
7° 51' ; the difference of these is 23' : the declination of
exceeds the less by 19'. I then ask, if the whole
difference of 23' give 60′ of longitude, how many will 19′
give ? Answer 50
′ , which are to be added to the 19° of
; so that's declination corresponds with 19° 50′ of
, or with 10° 10′ of : the same happens if the pro-
portional part be taken differently ; for the next greater
declination exceeds ' s declination by 4' , for which the
proportional part is 10', which are added to the 10° of x,
or the 20° of , from the place of the ecliptic, as before.

CANON II.

The Ascensional Difference.

In the upper part of the table of ascensional differences

look for the Pole's elevation in the latitude ofthe country,
and in the first column the declination of the given
place ; which, if it be with the integral degrees, the
ascensional difference required is placed in the common
angle ; but if the declination be with degrees and minutes,
then take the proportional part, as in Canon I. As if
the given declination be 12°, at the Pole's elevation 42°,
the ascensional difference is placed in the common angle,
11° 2′ ; but if the declination be given 12° 25' , the
ascensional difference at declination 13°, is 12° ; where-
fore the difference between this and the former is 58',
from which 24' is due, i . e. to be taken in their room ,
25' to be added, and the ascensional difference becomes
11° 26'.-Another way : If you have already by you
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 35

the tables of oblique ascension of the given place, and

the right ascension, subtract the less from the greater,
and the remainder is the ascensional difference. In
like manner, if you have already the semi- diurnal or
nocturnal arc, subtract it from 90°, if it be less ; if
greater, subtract 90° therefrom, and the remainder is
the ascensional difference.

CANON III.
Semi-Diurnal or Nocturnal Arcs .
The semi- diurnal or nocturnal arcs are thus obtained ;
the semi-diurnal in degrees and minutes, by adding the
ascensional difference to 90 ; when a star has north
declination, by subtracting it from 90, when south.
On the contrary, the semi-nocturnal is found by
subtracting the ascensional difference from 90°, when
a star declines to the north ; and by adding it to 90,
when the star declines to the south ; for either the
remainder or sum will be the semi-nocturnal or diurnal
arc in degrees and minutes. If the declination above
given, viz. 12° 25', be northern, the semi- diurnal arc
will become 101 ° 26', by adding the ascensional dif-
ference 11° 26' to 90° : if the declination be south; the
semi-nocturnal will be the same ; if the declination bet
north, and subtracted from 90, there will remain the semi-
nocturnal arc 78° 34' ; but if it be southern, the semi-
diurnal will be the same. If you would reduce the
semi-diurnal or semi-nocturnal arc into hours and
minutes (see Canon XI. ) , you will likewise have the
semi-diurnal and semi-nocturnal arc of the places in the
ecliptic from the tables of semi-diurnal and nocturnal
36 PRIMUM MOBILE .

arcs. At your Pole's elevation, if the sign of the given

degree be in the upper part, look for its degree in the de-
scendant degrée placed to the left ; but if it be at the
lower part, in the ascendant degree, which is to the
right, and in the common angle of meeting, you will
have the arc required, whose denomination you will per-
ceive under the very sign, whether diurnal or nocturnal ..
And remember, if there are minutes, to take the pro-
portional parts ; but if it be denominated semi-diurnal,
and you want the semi-nocturnal, or the contrary, sub-
tract the arc found from 12 hours, and the remainder
is the other arc required. In the nativity of Charles V.
the Sun is in 14° 30′ of ; at the Pole's elevation 52°,
I find the sign in the lower part ; wherefore, to the
14 ascendant degrees, I take in the common angle the.
semi-nocturnal arc, 6h 33' ; but because the Sun has
aboye 30', I subtract one minute, and there remains.
the semi-nocturnal arc, 6 32' : whereas, if I want the
semi-diurnal arc , I take 6¹ 32 ′ from 12h, and there re
mains 5h 28'. Of the latitudinal planets, provided their
declination does not exceed 23° 28', the said semi - diurnal
3
or nocturnal arc, in hours and minutes, may be, had
thus : After reducing their declination to the longitude
of the ecliptic, in the manner explained in Canon I.
with this degree of the ecliptic, I enter the table of
semi-diurnal arcs, and take out the hours and " minutes.
corresponding thereto, in the manner we have men-
tioned, &c. as in the nativity of Sebastian . Saturn hath
declination 7° 47' , and is reduced to 19° 50' of , or,
10° 10' of x, whose semi-nocturnal arc at the Pole's-
elevation 40°, is 6º 27'.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 37

CANON IV.

The Horary Times.

These may be taken several ways ; first, the diurnal
from the partition of the semi -diurnal arc in degrees and
minutes taken by six ; the nocturnal from the partition
of the semi-nocturnal, likewise by six, which six tem-
poral hours the cardinal signs of the world are mutually
distant let the semi - diurnal arc be 104° 45', the 104°
divided by 6 make 17, and there remains 2 ; which,
reduced to minutes, and these added to the other 45,
makes 165 ; which, when divided by 6 , the quotient is
27', and makes the horary times 17° 27 diurnal.
Secondly, the horary times of the parts of the ecliptic
are collected in the proper tables ; as to the pole's eleva-
tion 45 to 15º of 8 in the ecliptic, the horary times:
diurnal are 17° 51' . Thirdly, the semi-diurnal are
taken in hours and minutes, if multiplied by two
and a half, is converted into the diurnal horary
times ; and, in like manner, the semi-nocturnal arc
into the nocturnal horary times ; as the semi- diurnal
are of 15 of 8 , at the Pole 45° , is 7 9' , which, mul-
tiplied by 2 and a half, becomes 17° 52'. Fourthly,
of the planets having latitude, let their given declination
be brought back to the ecliptic in the manner as ex-
plained in Canon I, and with that degree of the ecliptic
in the table of horary times, they may be taken as
above-mentioned ; but if the planet has a greater decli-
nation than 23° 28', the horary times cannot be taken
any other way, except by the help of the ascensional dif
ference, But if you have the diurnal horary times, and
38 PRIMUM MOBILE .

want the nocturnal, or the contrary, subtract your sum

from 30, and the rest will be the horary times re-
quired as in the given example, I subtract 17° 51'
from 30, and there remains the horary times nocturnal
12° 9'..
CANON V.
Right Ascension .

This you will take from the proper table ; and if the
given place be in the ecliptic, so as to have no latitude,
look for the right ascension under the column 0° 0′, and
in the common angle you have it, by taking the propor-
tional part for the minutes of longitude, if there are any,
as in Canon I. In the nativity of Charles V, the Sun
is in 14° 30′ of x ; the right ascension of 14 of X, is
345° 16′ ; for the 30' , 28′ are due, to be added, and
the Sun's right ascension becomes 345° 44'. If the
given place be not in the ecliptic, but has latitude from
it, and is in the integral degrees, both according to lon-
gitude and latitude in the common angle, you will have
the right ascension : but if there are likewise minutes,
let the proportional part be taken, as in Canon I.

CANON VI .
Right Distance.
To know the distance by right ascension of the stars
in a right circle, subtract the lesser from the greater,
that is, the right ascension of the preceding place
from the right ascension of the following, and the re-
mainder is the right distance required . And this cau-
tion is to be observed, that as the right ascension is an
are of a circle, numbered in degrees of the equator,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 39

which are 360, commencing at the beginning of the sign

, and terminating with the end of x, when it hap-
pens that the right ascension of the preceding place is
less than a circle, as in x,, &c. and the following
place greater than the beginning of the circle, as v,
8 , &c. a whole circle, or 360, must be added to the
right ascension of the following places, and from their
sum subtract the right ascension of the preceding place.
Let the 18° of be upon the Medium Coeli, whose
right ascension is 320° 30', and the following place be
15° of , whose right ascension is 13° 48′ ; you cannot
subtract 320° 30' from 13° 48' , unless you add 360°,
which makes the sum 373° 48' ; from which subtracting
the 320° 30', there remains 53° 18′, the right distance
required. And this caution is to be observed in all sub-
tractions of ascensions, whether right or oblique, and
whether in degrees and minutes, or hours and mi-
nutes.

CANON VII.

Oblique Ascension and Descension,

Will be had by subtracting the ascensional difference

from the right ascension of the star, if its declination be
northern ; but, if south, by adding the ascensional
difference to the right ascension, and the sum, or re-
mainder, is the oblique ascension . Lastly, if it has no
declination, that right ascension becomes oblique ascen-
sion. On the contrary, the oblique descension will be
found, by adding ; if the declination be northern, by
'subtracting ; if south, to or from the right ascension.
Example : to 1° 23′ of 8 , the declination is 12' ; its
40 PRIMUM MOBILE .

ascensional difference at the Pole's elevation 42°, as we

have mentioned in Canon II, is 11° 2′ ; the right as-
cension is 29° 13' ; but as the declination is northern,
subtract the ascensional difference 11 ° 2' from the right
ascension, and there remains the oblique ascension 180
11'. Now, 1° 23′ of m, has the same declination and
ascensional difference, which is to be added to the right
ascension 209° 13' , because the declination is southern,
and the oblique ascension is 220° 15' ; besides, there are
extant many tables of oblique ascensions by which they
may be gained ; as those of Argoll's, and several others.

CANON VIII.

To reduce the Right Ascension, or Oblique, to the De-

gree of Longitude in the Ecliptic, or to any other
Place of Latitude or Longitude.

Look for the given right ascension of the ecliptic in

the body of the table of right ascensions under the co-
lumn of latitude 0° 0', and you will have the places in
the ecliptic, corresponding to it, by taking the propor-
tional part for the minutes, if there be any. But if, •
when the right ascension of a latitudinal planet is given,
you are desirous to knowto what longitude in the eclip-
tic it corresponds, look for that right ascension under
the column of the given latitude, and in the column of
longitude you will have the degree of the ecliptic cor-
responding to it : as, for example, the right ascension
of 157° 48' in the ecliptic answers to 6 of my ; but if the
right ascension 157° 48′ be, for example, for the Moon,
in latitude 5 southern, it answers to 8 of m ; but
with this caution, because the Moon then mediates the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 41

mid-heaven with 6° of mg, but has the rays in the Zodiac

to the other planets from 8° of m . In like manner you
must reduce the oblique ascension to the ecliptic from
the table of the oblique ascensions of the Pole's eleva-
tion ; as the oblique ascension of the ecliptic 168 ' 9' to
the Pole's elevation 45° is reduced to 21 of mg in the
ecliptic ; but, if the oblique ascension be of the Moon
in south latitude 5º, I say it is reduced to 19° of m with
latitude, as is there posited, but with the same distinc-
tion ; for then the Moon co-ascends in the same circle
of position with 21 ° of , but has the rays to the other
planets in 19° of m . This revocation is of service, in
order to know what longitude and declination the signi-
ficator encompasses by the direction, and consequently
with what planets it contracts the aspect when in the
Zodiac, which is, by adding the arc of direction to its
right ascension, if it be found in the right circle in the
nativity ; or to the oblique ascension , if elsewhere.

CANON IX.

Distances from the Cusps of the Angles or other Houses.

The distance from any cardinal sign or house (that is )
from their cusp, will be easily obtained after the ascen-
sion of that house or cardinal sign, and likewise the as-
cension of a star is given ; for subtracting the lesser,
which is the preceding place, from the greater, which is
the following, the remainder will be the distance of
the star from that house or cardinal sign ; but if the
house or angle be in the descending part of heaven,
taking the descensions of the house, and the same of the
star, or the ascensions of the opposite places, and sub-
H
42 PRIMUM MOBILE.

tracting, in like manner, the lesser from the greater,

the remainder will be the distance required. The pre-
ceding place is that which is in the lesser degrees ; the
succeeding in the greater : as the beginning of pre-
cedes, the beginning of п follows ; and thus in all .
The distances of the stars from the cusps of the houses
may be taken without the oblique ascensions ; but the
right ascension is to be known, together with the semi-
diurnal and nocturnal arcs, or the temporary hours ;
for after taking their primary distance from the culmi-
nations, the secondary distances are made at the cusps
of the houses ; and the ninth and eleventh houses are
distant from the meridian, by the double horary times,
or the third part of the semi -diurnal arc ; the eighth
and twelfth, by double gemination, &c. Wherefore,
the primary and secondary distance of a star from the
meridian being given, always subtract the lesser from
the greater, and you will have the star's distance from
the given house ; by primary distance I mean that which
the planets have in a nativity ; but the secondary, that
which they acquire by direction . There are several ex-
amples in the nativities which are shewn farther on.

CANON X.

To describe a Figure of the Heavens.

This we are taught by almost all professors, but in a

very different manner ; therefore be pleased to take here
a very concise method. If the italic hour be given,
let the astronomical be made, by adding the semi- diurnal
arc. In the tables of houses at the Pole's elevation
given, let the place of the Sun be looked for, upon the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 43

cusp of the tenth house, and let the time from noon
be taken, which is found on the back of it, and added
to the astronomical hours found above. Finally , with
this sum, when it is found in the same table of houses ,
directly opposite, will appear the signs and degrees which
belong to the six eastern houses, taking the proportional .
part, when there is occasion. Of the other six western
houses, the cusps are described with the opposite signs,
and the same degree as the opposite houses.
Another way. The italic hour being given, let the
gree opposite to the Sun of the given day be sought
for in the ascendant, and let the time from noon,
which shall be found there, be added to the given
hour ; when this sum is found, let the division of the
houses, directly opposite, be taken, & c. From this
same sum of the hours, subtract the time from noon
found at the degree of the ' s place on the same day,
constituted in the tenth house, and there will remain
the astronomical hour ; or, in other words, post meri-
dian, as in the nativity of Charles V. The given italic
hour is 10h 11 ' ; which place in the horoscope is 14° of
mp, on the back ofwhich the time from noon is 4h 29' , to
which add 10h 11 ' , and the sum is 14 40 ' ; which,
when I find in the tables of houses, I take their divi-
sions, &c. Again, I place the Sun in the medium cæli,
and there I take 23h 1', from which reject 14 40', first-
adding the 24h (as we have said in Canon VI ) , there re-
main the astronomical hours 15h 39′ post meridian.
To place the planets in the figure, let the astronomical
hour be equated ; first, by the table of equation of na-
tural days, then for the difference of meridians, in the
44 PRIMUM MOBILE .

manner they are noted . The places of the planets are

very easily calculated to the equated hour, from the
Sexagenary table, in this manner :-In the first column
on the left hand, to the number 24, for 24 hours, look
in the body of the table for the planet's motion ; and,
directly under the same column , at the given hour, you
will have its motion , to be added to the place of the
same, at noon ; or to be subtracted, if the planet be re- J
trograde, as in the example of Charles V. The diurnal
motion ofthe Moon is 14° 39 ' , which, opposite to the
24th number, I find, in the body of the table Sex-
agenary, under the 37th column ; but because there
they do not go so far as minutes, I take the propor
tional part, and I find it corresponds under 36° 37′ :
with the 15th hour, under the 36° I take 9º ; and, for
the 37' from the difference which is there made, I add
9' ; again, for the 39′ of the given hour, I look under
37, and, at 39, in the common angle, I take 24' to be
added, and this makes all the Moon's motion 9° 33', to
be added to its place, calculated for noon ; but as the D
is in 27° 12' off , its place immerges to the given
hour, 15 39' in 6° 45′ of vs. As for the other
planets, when their motion exceeds 72', whereas in the
Sexagenary table at 24, the greater number is 72, make
use of half the diurnal motion of the planet, and the
product of the given hour must be doubled : as the di-
urnal motion of is 75' , I use half this number 37,
and I find opposite 24, under the column 93 ; where-
fore , opposite 15 , under the same column, I take 24',
which, doubled , make 48 ; or use the geminated hours ,
as 48, for 24'. In the body of the table, I find the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 45
motion of 75, under the column 94 ; but opposite
31, for the 15 39', I take 48 or 49, as before . In
like manner are the latitudes calculated , by reducing the
parts to minutes, and looking on the sides for days,
and in the body for the difference of latitudes, & c. As
the latitude of to the 20th of February is 3° 16', to
the first day of March it is 2º 11 ' , the difference is 65'
for the 10 days ; from which, for the 4 days, are pro-
duced 26, to be subtracted : but , because the Sexage-
nary table to number 10 is not extended above 30, I
look for it at the triplicate of 10 , which is 30, and I
find 65 under 130 ; but, at the triplicate 4, i . e. 12
under 130, I find 26 as above : I look for 10 at the
quadriplicate, which is 40, and I find it either under
97 or 98 ; for in the one it is deficient, in the other it
exceeds in the minutes 20 seconds ; and at the quadri-
plicate 4, i. e. 16 under either of the same columns, I
find 26 as above. The Part of Fortune is placed ac-
cording to the Moon's distance from the Sun. And
you must observe, what rays the Moon has to the Sun,
for the latter ought to have the same, and with the
same excess or deficiency as the to the horoscope .
As the Moon is to the Sun, so is to the horo-
scope ; and as the Sun is to the horoscope, so is the
Moon to the Part ofFortune ; as in the nativity of
Charles V, the Moon applies to the ultimate Sextile of
the Sun, but with a deficiency of 7° 45' : I subtract the
7° 45' from 5° 34′ of m, the ultimate Sextile to the ho-
roscope, and the is placed in 28° 9′ of . But the
partitions of the houses may also be made by the right
and oblique ascensions to the polar elevations of the
46 PRIMUM MOBILE.

houses ; first, you are to bring back the given hour to

the degrees of the equator : if the given hour be Italic,
add these degrees to the oblique ascension of the Sun's
opposite place, and the sum will be the oblique ascen-
sion of the horoscope of the figure to be erected : if the
given hour be astronomical to the Sun's right ascen→
sion, add the degrees to which you have reduced the
astronomical hours, and the sum will be the right ascen-
sion of the medium coeli : the ascensions of the other
houses are made by constantly adding 30° for the ascen-
sions of every one of them ; and from the tables of
oblique ascensions, to the elevation of the houses, are
had the degrees of the Zodiac, to be placed in these
houses . Finally, directly under the horoscope, describe
the latitude of the planets, the declination, horary
times, right ascension, &c. Likewise, to every house,
draw the Pole's elevation and oblique ascension, which
you may do by adding 30 degrees to the right ascension
of the medium coeli ; for the eleventh, likewise add 30,
and you will have the oblique ascension of the twelfth ,
and so for the rest. The elevation of the Poles of the
houses is shewn in the proper table, and also in the
tables of the houses.

CANON XI.

To convert Hours and Minutes of Time into Degrees and

Minutes of the Equator ; and, vice versa, the De-
grees and Minutes of the Equator into Hours and
Minutes.

This is too obvious to require any explanation .

 PRIMUM MOBILE, 47

CANON XII.

On the Circle of Position, or the Pole's Elevation of any

Planet.

Under the circle of position, later authors are to be

understood of the nature of that passing through the
common sections of the horizon and meridian ; and
upon such circles they direct their moderators , and
constitute the intervals of the houses. But how frivo-
lous and remote from natural truth this opinion is,
may be seen in my Celestial Philosophy, where it is
largely and plainly demonstrated ; but it is also contrary
to the doctrine of the Prince of Mathematicians, Pro-
LEMY, who has transmitted to posterity this universal
science, founded only on the most sublime principles
of Philosophy, which, I think, innumerable examples
fully prove. Those who refuse to follow him, doubt-
less proceed through confused ways, which have no
claim to the least commendation whatever. I desire no
other guides but Ptolemy and Reason. I have no idea
of circles of position which are directed through the
common sections of the horizon and meridian, but
those that are described by the proportional distances of
the stars towards the angles ; and we may, by means of
a very easy method, know the Pole's elevation upon the
Ptolemaic circle of any star whatever. In the first

place, let the quantity of the house be taken ; which

the star, whose polar elevation is sought for, measures
by lustration . This quantity of the house may be had
several ways : ( 1. ) The horary conditionary times of
that star, when doubled, produce the quantity of the
48 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

starry house. (2. ) The third part of the semi -diurnal

arc of the star, is the measure of the house above the
earth ; of the semi-nocturnal, under the earth . (3.)
The distance of a star from the preceding house, join-
ed with the distance of the same star from the suc
cedent, taking the distance as mentioned in Canon IX ;
I say, these distances, added together, produce the
space or quantity of the house. I then let the differ-
ence of the Pole's elevation be taken, which is between
the succedent and preceding houses, as before, between
which the star is found by the table of the poles of
houses ; then let the distance of the star be taken,
either from the succedent or preceding houses, as be-
fore mentioned. (4.) By the Golden Rule. Quere,
If the whole quantity of the starry house give the polar
difference between the succedent and preceding houses,
what part of the difference will the distance of the star
from either house give ? Let the fourth number, which
is the product, if the Pole's elevation be augmented by
the house from which the distance of the star is taken,
be added to the house's elevation ; if diminished,
subtracted ; and the remainder or sum will be the
polar elevation of that star, of which many examples
follow in the nativity of Francis, the first King of
France, Cardinal Salvatius, &c. Here we must be
cautious, because the polar elevations of the houses are
not increased or diminished uniformly ; that is, for ex-
ample, to the latitude of the country 45°, the polar
elevation of the eleventh house is increased 18° 50' ; the
twelfth house is augmented 15° nearly, and the horo-
scope is increased 11 °, so that you see they have no
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 49

equal increase. When a star is about the mean dis- ´

tance from the centres of the preceding and succeeding
houses, if any one desire to have a true polar elevation
of that star, he ought to avoid this inequality ; as, sup-
pose the star to be in the middle distance from the
medium cœli to the eleventh, where, by the golden
rule, the pole increases 9° 25', which is the half of
18° 50', to which the eleventh house is elevated. A star
in this case hath, in reality, a polar elevation greater
than this half, and the reason is, because the difference
of the polar elevation is always diminished from the
medium cali to the horoscope ; and, therefore, in the
tenth house, the polar elevation has a greater augmen-
tation in the first moiety than in the latter. The dif
ference of the Pole's of the houses are these, 11 , 15,
and 19: if we divide. 11 into 5 and 6, but 15 into.7
and 8 ; lastly, 19 into 9 and 10, the division will ap-
pear very agreeable to reason, viz . into 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
and 10, which are the difference of the Pole's elevation
in the middle of each of the houses ; wherefore, to the
given star placed in the middle distance from the cul-
mination to the 11th, you will have the Pole's elevation
10. But the caution is only to be observed when a
star stops about the mean distance from the cusps,
where, first taking the proportional parts, by the golden
rule, near one degree, as mentioned above , should af-
terwards be added or subtracted ; but, when it remains
about the cusps of the houses, it may be entirely neg-
lected, as it makes but little difference.

I
50 PRIMUM MOBILE.

CANON XIII .

The Distances of the Aspects both in the Zodiac and

World, and the Degrees in them.
In the Zodiac the Sextile has 60°, the Quintile 72°,
the Square 90°, the Trine 120°, the Sesquiquadrate
135°, the Biquintile 144°, and theOpposition 180° .
But because every ray is a circle, whose centre is the
star projecting the ray, excepting the opposition , doubt-
less every ray cuts the whole latitude of the Zodiac ;
wherefore, whenever it happens that another star passes
through that ray's section, whatever latitude the other
star may have, it receives the ray, and mutually projects
the same from that section to another star ; and not only
from the point of latitude which this star has there, but
this manner of receiving and projecting the rays happens
in the daily motion of the stars in the directions, pro-
gression, and all the motions of the stars ; and indeed
from the great difference of latitude of such stars as are
mutually aspected, there follows some difference of the
ray's longitude, but of a very few minutes, which may
be omitted ; however, those who wish for further inves-
tigation, may consult Regiomontanus and Maginus.
At the medium coeli, the stars have their SEXTILE from
the cusp of the eighth and twelfth houses.

QUINTILE,
When their distance from it is four of the five parts
of the semi-diurnal arc, or six parts of five of the * .
QUADRATE ,
From the eastern and western points, that is, from
the ascendant and seventh.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 51.

TRINE,
From the centre of the second and sixth houses.
SESQUIQUADRATE ,
From the mean distance between the east and the
imum cæli, and between this and the west.
BIQUINTILE ,
When their distance from the imum cœli is two of the
five parts of the semi- nocturnal arc, or three of the five
parts from east to west below the earth.
OPPOSITION,
From the imum cœli.
At the horoscope, the stars have the sextile from the
cusp of the eleventh and third houses.

QUINTILE,
When the distance from the east is four of the five
parts of the semi- diurnal arc, or nocturnal ; or in other
words, when they are distant one part out of five of the
above arc from the medium cœli, or imum cæli, towards
the east.

QUADRATE,
At the Medium and Imum Cæli.

TRINE,
From the cusp of the ninth and fifth.
SESQUIQUADRATE ,
From the middle distance between the medium cœli and
west, and between the west and imum cœli.

BIQUINTILE ,
When the distance is two out of five parts from the
west above and below the earth , To the Sun and Moon
52 PRIMUM MOBILE.

existing in the cusp of any house, the rest of the planets

have their rays in the world in like manner as towards the
angles ; that is , if they abide in the cusp of the ninth
house, they have
The SEXTILE,
From the cusp of the eleventh and west.

QUINTILE,
When the distance from the luminary is beyond the
Sextile a fifth part, from a double gemination of the
horary times, and diurnal if a star remains above the
earth ; nocturnal, if below ; for the Quintile has twelve
parts more than the * , which are the fifth part
of it.
B
QUADRATE, C
From the cusp of the twelfth and sixth houses .
TRINE,
From the east and cusp of the fifth . •
SESQUIQUADRATE,

When their distance beyond the Trine is one change in

the horary times, in like manner conditionary, i . e. noc-
turnal ; I may say, when their distance beyond the Qua-
drate is the half of the semi-nocturnal arc, because
both the Sesquiquadrates to the cusp of the ninth house
fall below the earth.

'BIQUINTILE ,
When they are distant beyond the Trine twice the
fifth part of the nocturnal Sextile, i . e. when taken
below the earth, or when their distance from the oppo-
sition of the luminary is two of the five parts of the
semi-nocturnal arc ; and in like manner, in whatever
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 53

other place they are found, whether luminaries, or any

other star, the rays in the world are taken by a propor-
tional division of the semi-nocturnal and diurnal arc.

PARALLELS in the ZODIAC,

Which are commonly called antiscions, are circles
equidistant from the equator, and are taken from the
equal declination of the stars of what latitude soever,
which, if it be of the same name, are called equal in
dignty ; if one circle be northern, the other southern,
the former is said to be of authority, but the latter in
subjection .
PARALLELS in the WORLD,

Are distances equally proportional from one of the

cardinal houses in both distances ; though, indeed, they
appear to have distances equally proportionate to all the
cardinals ; as the eleventh with the ninth and third; and
they are taken by a proportion of the semi - diurnal and
nocturnal arcs of the stars.

CANON XIV ,

Contains the use of the Sexagenary table, to find the

part proportional, and is shewn by examples in other
parts ofthis work, to which we refer the reader.

CANON XV.

The Use of the Logarithms* .

We have placed the logarithms of absolute numbers,

because in that manner of Ptolemean direction , which we

* N. B. Instead of the common logarithms, use Dr. Maskelyne's

Proportional Logarithms.
541 PRIMUM MOBILE.

follow, they are of very great service in exhibiting the

fourth proportional number ; therefore the three num-
bers being given, whether of parts or hours, if they are
minutes, let each of them be reduced to minutes, adding
them as they are disposed in their places ; then take the
logarithms of the 2d and 3d number, add them together ;
from this sum subtract the logarithm of the first, and
look for the remainder in the middle of the table ; op-
posite to which, take the number for the fourth required,
which divide by 60, and with the remainder you will
have parts or hours with their minutes . For example ;
let the numbers be given, the first 95° 25', the second
35° 45', the third 100° 15', reduced to minutes are
5725-2145-6615' ; the logarithm of the first 3.75778 ,
of the second 3.33143, of the third 3.82053 . I add
the second and third together, and I make the sum
7.15196, from which I subtract the first, and there
remains the logarithm 3.39418 , answering to the number
2478, which, reduced to degrees, makes 41 ° 18′, the
fourth number required. But because the logarithm
consists of eight figures, the six first of these are suffi-
cient for this purpose, and it seemed not good to rescind
the rest, by reason of other advantages resulting from
them , you may only make use of the six first, pro-
vided you think proper, for it is of little use or conse-
quence ; but if the seventh figure be five or greater,
you should add unity to the sixth figure, which will be
your last ; and if the seven figures be 4, 3, 2, 1 , 0,
omit it entirely. In the given example of the first num-
ber 5725, the logarithm of eight figures is 3.7577755, I
leave out the two last figures 55 , and add the unit to the
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 55

sixth, which make it 3.75778. Observe also, that the

logarithms are easier collected by taking two figures for
every change ; thus first collect 37, then 57, lastly 78.

CANON XVI .

To equate the Arc of Direction.

Add the arc of direction to the right ascension of the

natal Sun, look for this sum in the table of right ascen-
sions under the ecliptic, and take the degree and minute
of longitude corresponding with that sum : then in the
best Ephemeris reckon in how many days and hours the
Sun from the day and hour of birth, has arrived at that
degree and minute. The number of days indicate as
many years ; every two hours over, reckon a month.-
See examples in the following nativities,
56 PRIMUM MOBILE.

PART II.

To calculate the Directions to the

Aspects in the Zodiac.

I HAVE divided the Canons into four parts, for

greater distinction and perspicuity, that I might not al-
ways repeat the same thing under any other title than that
of Canons, that is, either in the Zodiac, or in Mundo ;
wherefore, in this SECOND PART, know, that I treat of
the Directions to the Aspects in the Zodiac only ; or,
in other words, in the primum mobile, and of no other.
But what the aspects in the primum mobile are, and
what in the world, together with the cause of this true
distinction, I have very plainly demonstrated, from na-
tural principles, in my Celestial Philosophy ; for the
aspects in the primum mobile, which happen between
the stars, are mutually independent of the horizon of
the country, by reason of their motions in the same
primum mobile ; under which they are in the same situ-
ation in all countries and cities of the world, with the
difference only of time and polar elevation . The aspects
in the world are made dependent on the horizon of
every country, because of the motion of the stars to-
wards the world, and cardinal houses. But , as it may
be disputed, whether it is proper to say, that the signi-
ficator is directed to the promittors, and their rays, or
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 57

the promittors and rays to the significator, know, there

is a double motion of directions, direct and converse.
I say, that in the direct direction the significator remains
immoveable in the mundane situation, always under the
same Pole's elevation, but advances under the same
primum mobile from its more western parts, to the more
eastern ; the occourses, however, remain immoveable
under the primum mobile, but are moved with a rapt
and universal motion from the eastern quarter of the
world to the more western, or the place of the signifi-
cators. Again, I say, that in the converse motion of
direction, the significator remains immoveable under
the primum mobile, but is moved by an universal rapt
motion from the eastern quarter of the world to the
more western, towards the place of the promittors in
the world ; but the occourses remain always immove-
able in their mundane situation, or polar elevation . It
follows, therefore, that both may have a name, but
with a distinction ; and, I will say, indifferently, ac-
cording as I should have occasion to mention them,
Finally, as experience in every place ever convinces us,
that besides the reason I have advanced in the Philoso-
phy of the Heavens, the aspects of the star to the lumi
naries and cardinal houses, which happen every day
after the nativity, have a very strong influence, viz,
from every day to every year, whence, above the rest,
are derived the climactrical years, as I shall shew after.
wards ; and it is likely that Ptolemy, in the last Chap-
ter of Book IV, under the name of Annual Places,
means the places of those motions . I thought proper
K
58 PRIMUM MOBILE.

to give these , motions the name of Secondary Direc

tions ; but the others, which we are going to mention,
to characterize under that of Primary Directions.
sit :
CANON XVII.

To direct the Sun, being near the Mid-heaven, to the

Conjunctions, and all Rays.
The Sun is accounted near the cusp of the house
when he is not more than 3° distant . First, take the
Sun's right ascension , then that of the aspect, whether
it be the conjunction or opposition, or any other inter-
médiate ray, by always taking the right ascensions, and
omitting the latitude in this case, even in the conjunc-
tion and opposition, if, however, the promittor hath
not greater latitude than the orb of his light (for this
is the difference between the zodiacal and mundane as-
pects ; the former being caused by a greater proximity
to the greater distance of the stars between each other,
and upon their real way in the Zodiac, the greater proxi-
mity happening in the same partile longitude, though
their distance and difference be according to latitude, if
the distance of latitude in the conjunction and opposi-
tion, as I have said, be not greater than the sphere of
activity of light of the stars ; for if it be greater, the
conjunction is not powerful, nor the opposition in the
Zodiac, as I have demonstrated in the Celestial Philo-
sophy): Lastly, subtract the Sun's right ascension
from that of the aspects, and the remainder is the arc of
direction. Example : In the nativity of George Aldo-
brandinus, the O's right ascension is 215° 58', but the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 596

right . ascension of . Venus, taken in the ecliptic, is

262° 8', from which, subtracting the Sun's right as-
cension, there remains the arc of directión, 46° 10.

CANON XVIII.
暑
To direct the Sun, when found near the Cusp of the
Horoscope, or Seventh House, to the Conjunctions,
and all the Rays.

Take the Sun's oblique ascension, if in the ascendant,

under the latitude of the country, or the descension, if
in the seventh, or the oblique ascension of the oppo-
site place ; then the ascension or descension of the
place of the aspect under the same Pole, leaving out
the latitude in this case, provided that, in conjunction
and opposition, the latitude of the planet does not ex-
ceed its orbs, as before mentioned, and take the Sun's
oblique ascension from that of the ray, and the remainder
is the arc of direction required.

CANON XIX .

To direct the Sun, when found above the Earth, far

distant from the Cardinal Houses, to the Conjunction,
and all the Rays.

If the Sun remains above the earth, and his distance

from the cardinal house is more than 3° from the cusp,
first take the Sun's right distance from the meridian ;
and from the same, the right distance of the aspect
which the Sun is to be directed to, which call the pri-
mary, the semi - diurnal arc, and that of the aspect ;
and by the Golden rule say, if the Sun's semi - diurnal
arc gives the right distance of the same, what distance
60 $ PRIMUM MOBILE .

will the semi-diurnal arc of the promittor, or occurrent:

place give multiply the second and third, and the
product divide by the first, which is the secondary
distance of the aspect. Then, if both the primary and
secondary distance of the aspect be from the same car-
dinal house, and in the same hemisphere of Heaven,
ascendant or descendant, subtract the lesser from the
greater, and the remainder is the arc of direction ; but
if one is in the ascendant, and the other in the de-
scendant, add both distances together, and the sum is
the arc of direction . You may take the semi-diurnal
arc, both of the Sun and the aspect, either in hours or
minutes, or degrees and minutes ; or, instead of the
semi-diurnal arc, you may use the temporal hours .
Example. In the nativity of Cardinal Fachenetti , I
have a mind to direct the Sun to the quintile of Jupiter
in the Zodiac, which happens in 19° 41 ' , the right
ascension of the medium cœli being 326° 26'.
h. m. h. m.
Semi-diur, arc of 6 1 o Semi-diurn, arc of 19° 41′ y 6 30
Right ascension . 08 Right ascension ... • • 18 9.
Dist. a medium cali 33 42 Primary distance • 51 43 from
[medium cali.
Now, by the Golden rule, if the Sun's semi-diurnal
உ.
arc, viz, 6 , give its distance from the medium cali
33° 42', what will the semi- diurnal arc of v , 19° 41 ',
viz. 6 30′ give ? Answer, 36° 30′, * which is the se-
condary distance of the aspect's place. But because
both the primary and secondary distances are " produced
in the ascending part of heaven, I subtract the second-
" * See Appendix, Use of the Proportional Logarithms,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 61

ary distance from the primary, and the remainder is

the arc of direction. Thus,
Primary distance at medium cœli is · 51° 43'
·
Secondary distance, 1. . 36 30 .

Subtract and arc, = 15 13

For the equation, I add the arc of direction to the Sun's

right ascension ; and I make the sum 15 21 ', which
answers to 16° 40
′ , to which the Sun, from the day
and hour of the nativity, arrives in 16 days, and some
hours, which are the compass of so many years.
--
Another way. To direct the Sun by the oblique as-
cension, under his Pole of position , take the Pole's
elevation, in the manner explained in Canon XII , anđ
the oblique ascension of the Sun, and of the aspect,
and subtract the oblique ascension of the one from the
other, &c. of which more examples will be given ; we
having laid down a table of the Pole's elevation of the
eleventh, twelfth, second, and third houses, for the
latitude of the country, to 60
°: also, in the tables
of the houses, there is placed, above every house, its
polar elevation.

CANON XX.

To direct the Sun, when found below the Earth, in the

Space of the Crepuscule, to the Conjunctions and
Ray's.

The reason why the Sun , when found in the crepus-

cular space, should be directed upon the circles paralle!
to the horizon, and not upon the horary circles, as
when the Sun is above the Earth, has been given in the
Theses, and demonstrated in the clearest manner in the
 62 PRIMUM MOBILE. I

Celestial Philosophy ; but now attend to what pertains.

to the practice of calculation . If the Sun is found in
the morning crepuscule, first direct the Sun to the
degree of the aspect, under the latitude of the country,
that is, to the elevation of your pole, though indeed
the Sun does not remain there, but below, and in a
separate place. You must observe the arc of direction,
and then take the Sun's distance from the horoscope,
by its oblique ascension , which call the Sun's primary
distance ; and observe, that if this distance be greater
than the whole quantity of the crepusculine to the pa-
rallel of depression, 18°, the Sun is not in the cre-
pusculines ; and, in this case, you are to calculate
by the following Canon . But if the Sun is in the,
space of the crepuscules, with the Sun's distance
from the horoscope, above taken, enter the table of
crepuscules at your Pole's elevation, placed in your
first column ; and with the Sun's sign, and degree,
according as they are placed, in the beginning or end ; "
and when, in the body of the table, you have found
this distance of the Sun from the east on the back of

the same opposite to it, you are to observe what degree

of the crepusculine parallels the Sun possesses, viz. in
the second column, by taking the part proportionate
only to the Sun's degree of longitude, as I shall men-
·
tion afterwards ; and under the same parallel see what
the distance of the place or occurrent degree is, by di-
rection ; that is, what the Sun's distance is from the
horoscope, in the same crepusculine parallel, after the
direction is finished ; and this distance I call the se--
condary ; and if the primary and secondary distances
are equal, the true are is that which you have calculated
 PRIMUM MOBILE: 63

above, viz. the Sun's arc in the horoscope ; but if they

are unequal, subtract the lesser from the greater, and
the remainder call the ortive difference. Lastly, if the
secondary distance be less, and the primary greater, add
that remainder, or ortive difference, to the Sun's arc
of direction, calculated in the horoscope ; but, if the
secondary distance be greater, and the primary less,
subtract the ortive difference from the arc of direction,
and you will have in the remainder the true arc of di-
rection calculated in the crespusculine circle, which is
to be equated the usual way, as in Canon XVI . And
observe, that in seeking for the Sun's primary distance
from the horoscope in the tables of the crepusculine, it
is sufficient to take the part proportional to the degree
of the Sun's place, which is found at the degree of the
crepusculine, or parallel's depression ; opposite to which
you will find the distance which you have taken, with
the proportional part near it, omitting that primary one
of the natural Sun ; for it is of no consequence to take
the degree and minute of the crepusculine depression ;
but it is enough if you take the integral degree nearest
the Sun's longitude distance, taken with the propor-
tional part. For example ; In John Duke Rainutius
Farnese, the Sun's distance from the horoscope is
18° 56', to the latitude of the country 44° ; opposite to
13° of the depression, under 10° of r , the distance
is 18° 32', under 20° of the distance is 19° 1 ′, the dif-
ference is 29' , from which, for the 6 (for the Sun is
in 16º of r ) 17' are due, which, when added together,
the distance is 18° 49' , but the Sun's distance 18° 56′ ;
yet this is nothing to the purpose, as the distance is but
 64 PRIMUM MOBILE ."

small, therefore make use of the former 18° 49' , with

out any regard to that of the Sun, 18° 56' . To the
same depression of the crepusculine 13°, under 0° 0′
of , the place of the quartile of Mars, I take the
secondary distance, 24° 45', from which I subtract the
Sun's distance obtained after taking the part propor-
tional, which is 18° 49 ′ ; and I suppose that the Sun
in the nativity might have this distance from the horo→
scope, that I may place it under the crepusculine circle
13° exactly. But if you are desirous to have the cre-
pusculine circle in minutes, take the proportional part ;
but it would be attended with greater trouble than ad-
vantage ; for you will find the difference in the ascen-
sions almost imperceptible, and not greater than that
which arises from the difference of some minutes of
the pole's elevation of the circle of position, in which
all professors entirely omit the minutes. Wherefore,
when you have occasion to use the ortive difference, do
as already mentioned, &c . of which examples follow
in Gustavus King of Sweden, Odoardus Cardinal Far-
nese, Rainutius, of whom we have just now spoken,
and John Columna, which are given by Argol. Had
I met with more examples of other authors , relating to
this point, I would have undertaken to give you a tho
rough examination . I alledge nothing of my own ob-
servations, lest they should be rejected as spurious and
false ; but from these four, and all examples that Argol
gives of this nature, I think, that to any one diligent
in searching into the truth of things, my opinion on
this subject will appear highly satisfactory. But if,
again, the Sun possesses the evening twilight, the same
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 65
method entirely is to be observed, except only changing
the manner. Let the Sun's direction be to the place of
the aspect, by the oblique descension, or the oblique as-
cension of the opposite places under the Pole of the
country ; then let the Sun's distance be taken from the
west, by the same descensions or opposite ascensions ;
let this distance be required in the table of twilight,
which, if it be greater than the whole quantity of the
crepusculine to the inferior parallels, 18°, the Sun is no
longer in the crepusculine ; and then we must make
use of the following Canon . Lastly, let the secondary
distance under the same crepusculine circle be taken,
namely, ofthe occurrent place, and let the lesser be sub-
tracted from the greater, and the remainder added to
the arc of direction found above, if the secondary distance
be greater than the primary ; but let it be subtracted , if
less (that is, in a manner contrary from that we spoke of
above) ; and the sum or remainder is the true arc of the
direction.

CANON XXI.

To direct the Sun whenfound in the Space of the obscure

Arcs to the Conjunctions and other Aspects .
When the Sun is under the Earth, and distant from
the horizon, either eastern or western, more than the
whole Crepuscular Arc, it is then in the obscure arc .
First, take the Sun's semi-nocturnal arc, from which
subtract the whole crepusculine arc, which you will
have at the inferior parallel 18° ; and the remainder is
the obscure arc, which you must observe in a separate
place ; then take the semi-nocturnal arc of the place of
L
66 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the occourse, from which subtract the whole arc of cre-

pusculine, that is, that which is found there by the Sun ;
and this you will have, under the degree of the occurrent
place to the inferior parallel, 18°, and there will remain
the obscure arc of this place of the occourse. Thirdly,
take the Sun's right distance from the imum cœli. Lastly,
by the rule of proportion , say, if the obscure arc of the
Sun gives his distance from the imum cœli, what distance
will the obscure arc of the occurrent place give ? and you
will know the secondary distance of the place of the oc-
course, and you must proceed to the end in the same
manner as set forth in Canon XIX, as if the obscure
arc were semi-diurnal or semi - nocturnal .
Suppose the Sun to be in 29° 31 ' of , as in the
fourth example produced by Argol in his first edition
of Critical Days ; if 2 be in 3° 21 ′ of , with
1 40′ north latitude, as it is placed in the more correct
tables ; in the imum cæli, 24° of , whose right ascen-
sion is 263° 28' ; but as 24's declination is 0° 12′ north,
t happens that its parallel of declination falls in 29° 30′
of in the ecliptic, to which the Sun moves by direc-
tion.
Ofthe O. h . m.
From the semi-nocturnal arc • 7 23.
Arc ofthe crepuscular, take 1 48

Arc which remains obscure · 5 35

Right ascension · • 301 42

Distance from the imum cœli 38 14
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 67

Ofthe Part 29° 30′ of x.

20245
h. m.
Semi-nocturnal arc 6
Crepusculine arc 1

The obscure arc 4 18

Right ascension • 359 33

Primary distance from the imum cœli 96 5

Now, by the golden rule, if the Sun's obscure arc,

5h 35', gives its distance from the imum cæli, 38° 14',
the obscure arc of the aspect gives its secondary distance
from the imum cœli 29° 26', which, subtracted from the
primary, as both that and the secondary distance of the
aspect or place are from the same cardinal house and
descendant hemisphere, leaves the arc of direction 66° 39′.
Then for the equation, add this to the Sun's right as-
cension, and it makes the aggregate 368° 21' ; from
which, subtracting the integer circle 360, there remains
8° 21 ' , which answers to 9 of y , at which the Sun,
from the hour of the nativity, arrives in 67 days, com-
prehending so many years of age, at which time the na-
tive shewed himself capable of discharging the highest
honours, and accordingly was raised to them ; the rays
meeting in the place of direction, are the quintile of Ve-
nus, and the sextile of the Sun, proper. See another ex-
ample of Card. Salviatis, explained further on to the 47th
year, wherein is a calculation of the Sun's direction to the
parallel of Jupiter's declination. You maylikewise per-
form these calculations by logistical logarithms. These
two examples serve also for the subsequent Canon, and are
a convincing proof that I am right in my opinion. See
68 PRIMUM MOBILE .

other examples calculated in Charles V, Francis I, King

of France, and others.

CANON XXII.

To direct the Sun, wherever found, to the Parallels.

It was thought proper to call those parallels, which

are commonly called antiscions, it being necessary to
preserve the latitude of the planets in taking them. And,
as I have said, those stars only are alternately in the an-
tiscions which describe the same parallel or parallels, as
Ptolemy says ; that is, those which have the same de-
clination, both in number and name, are called primary
antiscions ; or only in number, which are places of au-
thority, and subjection ; wherefore, if you want to direct
the Sun to the parallels of a planet, first take their decli-
nation, by observing their latitude, then take the degree
and minute ofthe ecliptic answering to the same decli-
nation . Now when the O , by the motion of direction,
arrives at the same declination, or degree, and minute of
the ecliptic, it will be said to have reached the parallel or
antiscions of those stars ; take, therefore, the right or ob-
lique ascension of that degree and minute of the ecliptic,
the semi -diurnal or nocturnal arc, the horary times, and
every thing else, according as the situation of the Sun
requires. See the example in the former Canon.

CANON XXIII,

To direct the Significator, wherever it is found, accom-

panied with Latitude, to the Conjunction and Rays.
As the Sun, whilst he is moved in a right direction,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 69

advances on his real way, which is the ecliptic, even so

the other moderators, whose motion is latitudinal, whilst
they are moved by direction, advance upon their true
and real way, which is that of their successive latitude ;
I say, successive latitude, by reason that it is not always
the same as in the nativity, or in the beginning ofthe di-
rection's motion, but is changed according as such pro-
rogators vary the distance from their nodes, as has been
observed; then, as the conjunction in the Zodiac hap-
pens when the stars are in the same longitude and become
alternately nearer, and the opposition in the greater al-
ternate distance, not omitting their latitude, when it
happens to be great ; consequently the directions of the
prorogators moving latitudinally to the conjunctions
and rays in the Zodiac, upon their true and real latitu-
dinal ways, should be calculated, omitting the latitude
of the occourses, either through the conjunctions or rays.
But the ways of directing differ in nothing from the
abovementioned, except that, what has been said of the
Sun, constituted below the Earth, is omitted in the other
prorogators ; for, having found the direction's place, ac-
cording to longitude and latitude, that is, according to
the latitude ofthe significator in the direction's place, in
proportion to the distance there from their nodes, take
the right or oblique ascension of that place, the semi-
diurnal or semi-nocturnal arc, the horary tes, right
distance, &c. always in the same manner, both above
and below the earth ; of which mention has been made.
See examples in Charles V, Henry IV, &c . &c.
70 PRIMUM MOBILE.

CANON XXIV .

To direct the Significator with Latitude, wherever it is

found, to the Parallels of Declination.
First find the declination of the star, to whose paral-
Jel the significator is said to be carried ; then in the
body of the table of declination, look up or down accord-
ing to the order of degrees and signs from the significa-
tor's place, changing also the latitude in the same man-
ner as the significator varies in his motion, till you come
to the declination of the promittor or star found as above ;
and when you have obtained it, take the right ascension
or oblique ascension of that place according to its lati-
tude and longitude, &c. and you will have every thing
entirely in the same manner as before explained . You
have examples in Sebastian King of Portugal, Ferdinand
Gonzagius, Cardinal Salviata, Zachia, Verospus, Spinelli ,
and others. See likewise the seven nativities, which,
for my own purpose, I lately extracted out of Maginus ;
in all which, by an exact calculation, you will find that
the true prorogator of life, when chosen as the doctrine
of Ptolemy teaches , arrived at such a parallel of declina-
'tion, at the time of death . You will know whether the
prorogator may fall on the parallels of declination of the
stars, by observing the following rule : If the prorogator
leaves the tropics, so as to lessen his declination, he will
fall on the parallels of those stars, whose declination is
less than his ; and if it departs from the equinoctial, on
the parallels of greater declination .
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 71

CANON XXV.

To direct the Significators to their own proper Rays in the

Zodiac.

First mark out the proper ray of the significator lon-

gitudinally in the ecliptic, if it be the Sun, or latitudi-
nally if the Moon, preserving that latitude which it hath
in the place of the ray, according to its distance there
from its nodes ; then take the right or oblique ascen-
sion of the aspect, longitudinally and latitudinally ; and
work according to the foregoing rule. See an example
in Charles V. Meanwhile, observe that the angles are
not directed to the planetary rays in the Zodiac ; neither
to the parallels, nor the proper rays, for they receive
only the rays of the stars taken in the world. These we
shall mention in the following Part.
72 . PRIMUM MOBILE .

PART III.

To calculate the Directions to the

Aspects in the World.

ASPECTS in the world are proportional distances

acquired by motion round the world ; for every star, after
leaving the east, when its distance is the third part of its
diurnal arc, is in the to the east, when the half part
is in the quadrate ; when two third parts is in the A,
when the whole diurnal arc is in the 8 , for it is in the
west ; therefore the first house has the * with the
eleventh and third houses, quadrate with the tenth and
fourth, with the ninth and fifth . The second house
has its with the twelfth and fourth, its quadrate with
the eleventh and fifth, its ▲ with the tenth and sixth.
The third house hath its with the first and fifth , its
quadrate with the twelfth and sixth, its trine with the
eleventh and seventh.
And thus the houses, always in the same manner,
through the diurnal and nocturnal arcs, differ between
each other. The stars also have their mutual aspects
alternately from those houses, with such rays as are
taken in the world, whatever may be their latitude or
declination . Farther, as those houses have no real ex-
istence, and no distinction, or are proper by nature, force,
or limits, but from the stars ; so that if they had no ex-
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 73

istence, and did not move round the world, there could
be no place in the heavens for the houses or their par-
titions, as I have fully demonstrated in the Celestial
Philosophy. Now, the houses are not alternately as-
pected, with respect to one another ; but it is the stars
that aspect, constitute, and are the measure ofthe houses ;
and for this reason they mutually and alternately aspect
each other from those houses ; and to these and the car-
dinal signs they direct their aspects. But in the par-
tition of the houses by the duplicate horary times, or,
according to Ptolemy, by the two temporal hours, no
respect is had to the ecliptic, just as if there was no
ecliptic in the heavens ; but we respect always the diur
nal and nocturnal ares of the stars . And it follows,
that even the aspects of the stars to the houses, and vice
versa, from the houses, which I thought fit to call mun-
dane, have no respect to the ecliptic, but to the diur-.
nal and nocturnal arc of every single star, or to their
-motion round the world. All this, if rightly understood,
will render every calculation in this Third Part perfectly
easy.

CANON XXVI.

To direct the Cardinal Signs to the Conjunctions and

Opposition.
If you direct the right cardinal sign, take its right as-
cension from that of the occurrent star, preserving its la-
titude, and the remainder is the arc of direction required.
In like manner to the opposition , keeping to the contra-
ry latitude. If you direct the cardinal sign ofthe ascend-
ant, take its oblique ascension from that of the occurrent
M
74 PRIMUM MOBILE.

star, carrying the oblique ascension of both to the la-

titude of the country, but always preserving the latitude
of the occurrent star, the remainder will be the arc of
direction required . To the 8 use the ascensions of the
opposite places. The ascendant may be directed to the
stars without the oblique ascension ; for if you subtract
the semi-diurnal arc from the star's right ascension ,
and from the remainder take the right ascension of the
medium cœli, what remains is the arc of direction re-
quired . Or, if you subtract the star's primary distance,
that is, betwixt it and the imum cæli, from its semi-
nocturnal arc , the remainder is the arc of direction . But
if the star has not reached the imum cœli, add its prima-
ry distance from the imum cali to its semi-nocturnal arc, '
and the sum will be the arc of direction.
These calculations are easy, and need no example ;
and from what will be said afterwards, they will still be
easier. To the fixed stars, in like manner, by the as-
censions, &c. by taking their oblique ascension, with
the help of the ascensional difference, if their latitude
be extensive.

CANON XXVII .

To direct the Medium Cali to the Sextile, Quartile, and

Trine.

Now, it is plain from what has been said, that the in-
termediate rays to the angles are taken by dividing the
semi-nocturnal or semi-diurnal arc into three equal parts ;
or, which is the same, by doubling the horary times of
the aspecting stars, by which is known the space of the
houses, as to longitude, what the measure in degrees and
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 75

stay of those stars in their motions round the world is.

When this is known, it is very easy to calculate the di-
rections of the angles to the intermediate rays of the stars ;
for the sextile is the distance of two houses, the square
three, the trine four ; and these are called secondary dis-
tances. So, if you want the to the medium cæli,
which begins from the eighth house, add two diurnal
houses, that is, the stars diurnal horary times twice
doubled to the right ascension of the star. If you want
the other Sextile, which is produced by the 12th house,
subtract, in the same manner, the two diurnal houses
from the right ascension, and from the sum or remain-
der take the right ascension of the medium cæli, and it
will give the arc of direction . But if you seek for the
Trine, which originates from the sixth house, subtract
two nocturnal houses from the star's right ascension :
if you seek for the other Trine, which comes from the
second house, add the two nocturnal houses to the star's
right ascension, and from the remainder or sum sub-
tract the right ascension of the imum cali, the remainder
will be the arc of direction of the médium cali to the A
and imum cœli to✶ of the star. Lastly, if you want the
arc of direction to the square, direct the star to the hori-
zon, as above mentioned . But if you have already the
primary distance of the star from the medium cæli, if the
star is in the ascending part of heaven, subtract the se-
condary of the sextile from the primary of the star from
the medium cæli, and you will have the arc of direction
of tothe medium cali ; subtract that star's primary
distance from the imum cæli from the sextile's secondary,
and you will have the arc of direction to the trine of
76 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the medium cæli . But if the star is in the descending

part of heaven, subtract its primary distance from the
medium cœli from that of the sextile's secondary, and you
will have the arc of direction to the sextile. Subtract
the secondary of the sextile to the imum cœli from the
stars primary distance, and you will have the arc of di-
rection of the trine. But if the star passes from the
ascendant to the descendant part of heaven, or on the
contrary, add both distances together, and you will have
the arc of direction .
Note. The A ray to the medium cœli is the ✶ to the
imum coeli, and the to the medium cali is the A to the
imum cali. Lastly, the rays to the angles are easily
calculated by the oblique ascension of every house ; for
after taking the star's oblique ascension, under the pole
of that house, from which it emits the ray to the medium
cali, and taking the oblique ascension of the house
from that of the star, there will remain the arc of direc-
tion required. But if the star goes to project the ray to
the descending part of heaven, use the oblique ascension
of the opposite plaee, and this method is of use also in
the following Canon, and is , of all, the most expeditious .

CANON XXVIII .

To direct the Oblique Cardinal Sign to the Sextile,

Quartile, and Trine.

If you require the rays to the horoscope, which are

projected from supra-terraneous places, divide the semi-
diurnal are of the aspecting star into three equal parts,
or into two diurnal horary times, and you will have the
spaces of the houses that are above the earth. If you add
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 77

two of these to the star's oblique ascension, taken in

the horoscope, and from the sum subtract the horoscope's
oblique ascension , what remains is the horoscope's arc
of direction to the sextile of the star, produced from the
eleventh house ; but if you add four houses, and from the
sum subtract the horoscope's oblique ascension, you
will have the arc of direction to the trine which is caused
by the ninth house.
Another way.- Subtract one house from the star's
right ascension, and from the remainder take the right
ascension of the medium cæli, and there will remain the
direction's arc to the sextile ; add one house to the star's
right ascension ; from the sum subtract that of the me-
dium cæli, and you will have the direction's arc to the
trine, that is, to the horoscope.
But if you are desirous to find the rays that are
emitted from subterraneous places, divide the star's semi-
nocturnal arc into three equal parts, or its double noc-
turnal horary times, and you will have the space of the
houses that are below the earth ; of these, for the sextile,
which proceeds from the third house, by subtracting
two ; and for the trine, which is produced from the
fifth, by subtracting four from the star's oblique ascen-
sion taken in the horoscope ; and if from the remainders
you subtract the horoscope's oblique ascension, you will
have the arcs of direction to the sextile and trine. You
may also use the imum cœli by the right ascension , as has
been said of the medium cæli. Quadrate rays are pro
duced by the medium cœli and the imum cali ; therefore,
for these, direct the stars to the medium and inum cæli,
as has been said in Canon XXVI . Let there be an ex-
 78 PRIMUM MOBILE.

ample for both Canons, under the Pole's elevation 45 °,

the ascendant 13° 30′ of . • In the medium cæli, let
us suppose 12° 0' of m, whose right ascension 219° 33',
the horoscope's oblique ascension 309° 33' . Let the
Sun be in 1° 0' of , within the twelfth house, the Sun's
right ascension 271 ° 5', the oblique ascension to the
Pole 45°, is 296° 51 ' ; the diurnal horary times 10° 42',
which, being doubled, constitutes the diurnal house, or
the third part of the Sun's semi-diurnal arc 21 ° 24'. If
I want to direct the horoscope to the sextile of the Sun,
I add to the oblique ascension the Sun's horary times,
twice doubled, which makes 339° 39'. From which I
subtract the horoscope's oblique ascension, and there
remains the arc of direction 30° 6' . And observe, that
the arc of direction consists of 8° 44' preceding the
direction, and likewise of the Sun's duplicate horary
times ; that is, of one house, or 21.24 . Wherefore,
from the bare adding of this one house to the computed
direction of the sextile to the medium cali, there arises
the are of direction of the horoscope to of O.
I want to direct the horoscope to the of the Sun :
I subtract the right ascension of the medium cæli from
that of the Sun, and there remains the arc of direction,
51.32 ; or to the sextile's arc of direction 30.6, above
calculated . I add the ' s duplicate diurnal horary times
21.24 , and the arc of direction is 51.30. In like man-
ner, if to this I add the duplicate, horary times, I make.
the arc of direction to the trine of the horoscope , 72.54.
Again, if I add to this the geminated horary times , the
direction's arc of the medium cæli, to the Sun's sextile,
will be 94.18, and so in all of them . Under the earth,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 79

we must make use of the nocturnal horary times , and

the semi- nocturnal are ; but the direction both of the
cardinal signs and houses to the rays of the sextile,
quartile, and trine, are calculated (in a manner much
easier than any of the afore- mentioned) by the oblique
ascension of those houses from which the stars project
the rays, as is before recited, and as may be seen in
the former Canon . This Canon needs no other exam-
ple, nevertheless you will meet with several in the
sequel .

CANON XXIX .

To direct the Cardinal Signs to the Rays of the Quintile,

Sesqui- quadrate, and Biquintile.
Beside the usual rays of the * , □ , A , and 8, I
only suppose the quintile, sesqui - quadrate, and biquin-
tile, to be powerful, as experience evinces from the
symmetrical concerts of sound, from which the very
excellent Kepler, in a most exquisite manner of re-
semblance, collects the rays.of the stars in the heavens .
Whatever may be the opinion of others, with regard
to the semi-sextile, semi- quadrate, and several others,
to which it seems quite absurd to assign any efficacy
(with this one exception) , I confess, that in the semi-
quadrate's distance, sounds begin to arrive at a degree
of harmony, but altogether imperfect ; to this, there-
fore, some portion of efficacy may be attributed ; and ,
on this principle, I think that neither the Sun nor Moon
become the prorogators of life, except they be semi-
quadrate distance from the horoscope, or half of their
semi-diurnal arc above it . We may easily calculate the
80 PRIMUM MOBILE .

sesqui-quadrate ray to the cardinal signs, for it consists

of the quarter of the world, and half of another quar-
ter ; or, of the semi- diurnal or nocturnal arc ; and,
also, of half of the same, or another, so that the stars
have this ray to the medium cœli, and the east, in the
mean distance between the west and imum cœli ; to the
medium cœli and west, in the mean distance from the
imum cœli to the east ; to the west and imum cæli, in
the middle distance between the east and the medium
cæli, to the imum and east ; in the middle distance
between the medium cœli and the west. For the calcu-
lation, divide the semi -diurnal arc into two equal parts ;
or, as occasion requires, the semi- nocturnal arc of the
star, and this half part is the secondary distance from
both the cardinal signs, as before mentioned . -In the
example of the former Canon , the Sun forms the sesqui-
quadrate to the west, and to the imum cæli : when it is
the mean distance between the east and medium cœli, the
Sun's semi-diurnal arc is 64.12 , the half of which is
32.6 ; wherefore I subtract this secondary distance from
the primary, which is betwixt it and the medium cœli,
being 51.32, and there remains the arc of direction
19.26. But as this secondary distance, as well from
the preceding as the succedent cardinal house, is the
same, the Sun's primary distance from the east is 12.40.
I subtract this from the secondary, and the remainder is
the same arc of direction , 19.26 . Likewise, half the
same semi-diurnal are consists of the triplicate horary
times ; wherefore, if we add the Sun's horary times to
its distance from the twelfth house, which was the arc
of direction of the medium cœli to the Sun's * , that
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 81

is, 8° 44' , the Sun's horary times are 10° 42' ; the sum
is the arc of direction 19° 26'. You see, therefore, there
are several ways of directing the angles to the aspects of
the stars ; but to calculate the rays quintile and biquin-'
tile with ease and exactness , we must understand the

following Pentagonal figure,

to wot

1. 1

$
atus vil to no tin

noe bag plans t svoda olimup ses

G
H

981
ཐཱ

wherein the point A may represent any cardinal sign

of the world, or any other significator to be directed to
the quintile and biquintile ; the points F, G, H, are
the other three cardinal signs ; B is the end of the quin-
tile, C of the biquintile, D the point of another quin-
tile, E of another biquintile, and F of the opposition ;
the four linés AG, CF, FH, HA, are the quadrates or
N
82 . PRIMUM MOBILE .

quarters of the world, or arcs, which are effected by the

stars in those quarters, and are semi- diurnal or semi-
nocturnal, which may be various in quantity, according
to the variety of the declination of the stars, and alti-
tude of the pole. If the point A may be said to be the
medium cæli, divide the semi-diurnal arc of the aspect-
ing star into five equal parts, four of which constitute
the ray quintile, both in the points D and B : also let
the semi-nocturnal arc be divided into five equal parts ;
three parts added to the whole semi - diurnal arc, consti-
tute the biquintile rays in the point EC ; so that two
parts out of five of the semi-nocturnal arc are wanting
'to the opposition .But if the point A represents the
horoscope, four out of five parts of the semi-diurnal arc
makes the quintile above the earth, and so many of the
semi-nocturnal arc under the earth ; and adding the other
four to both of them, makes the biquintile. It is to be
known, likewise, that the quintile ray, compared to
the , is greater than the by its fifth part ; for it
consists of twelve degrees more than the *, which
is the fifth part of the *, or 60° ; compared to the
quadrate, it is less by five parts of the same quadrate,
that is, 18°, which are the fifth part of that , or
90° ; and the biquintile is greater than the A, by its
fifth part, viz. 24°, which are the fifth part of the trigon
or 120°, but is less than the 8 by five parts, that is,
36° of the 8 , viz . 180°, or three parts out of five of
the , that is, made at the 8 ; from these it is in-
ferred that there are two ways very easy to calculate the
directions of these rays.
The first is, by adding the quintile's distance to the
 PRIMUM MOBILE.' 83

ascension of the aspecting star, if it precedes the car-

dinal sign that is directed ; or by subtracting, if it fol-
lows ; and from the sum or remainder, subtracting the
cardinal ascension, for the remainder is the arc of direc-
tion required.
Let there be an example of the Quintile.
We have said, in the above given example, the Sun's
oblique ascension is 296° 51 ' , that is, to the latitude
of the country ; the semi-diurnal arc 64° 12' , the
fifth part of which is 12° 50
′ ; which taken from the
whole semi- diurnal arc, leaves four of the five parts
of that semi-diurnal arc, viz . 51 ° 22′ . I add these
to the Sun's oblique ascension taken in the horo-
scope, as it precedes it ; and I make the aggregate
348° 13′, from which I subtract the horoscope's oblique
ascension, and there remains the arc of direction
38° 40′, viz . the quintile of Sol to the horoscope.
Or I subtract 51 ° 22′ from the Sun's right ascension,
which is 271 ° 5' , by reason it succeeds the medium cæli,
and the remainder is 219° 43' ; from these subtract-
ing the right ascension of the medium cæli, which is
219° 33', leaves the arc of direction of the medium cœli to
the Sun's quintile 0° 10′ ; or I subtract the quintile's
secondary distance, which is 51° 22′, from the Sun's
primary distance from the medium cali, which is
51° 32', and there remains the same arc of direction
0° 10′.
Of the biquintile, care must be taken that if we
want to subtract the distance of this ray, which con,
sists of eight parts out of ten of the whole diurnal or
nocturnal arc, when to those rays we direct either the
842 PRIMUM MOBILE.

medium or imum caeli ; instead of these five parts, we

must take the whole semi - diurnal or nocturnal arc of
the aspecting star of the other hemisphere ; the other
three of the same hemisphere in which the star re-
mains ; but of the biquintile, let us reject this method .
The easier way, which also serves for all these rays,
whenever the significators, as we call them, are found
out of the cardinal signs, is this :
When you have found the arc of direction , either to the
şextile, quartile, or opposition, by only adding or sub-
tracting the proportional parts, by which the quintile,
sesqui-quadrate, and biquintile, are greater or less than
the other ray, we shall obtain the arc of direction ; for,
ifyou have the arc of direction to the * , and want the
same to the quintile, add, if the quintile be subsequent,
or subtract if it precedes the fifth part of the sextile to
or from its arc of direction, and the remainder or aggre-
gate is the arc of direction required. But, remember
the consists of the diurnal horary times, four times
computed, if the aspecting star be above the earth ; of
the nocturnal, if below. Or if you have the arc of di-
rection to the quartile, for the quintile add, if it succeed ;
or subtract, if the quintile precede the fifth part of the
quadrate, to or from that quartile's arc of direction.
If you have the arc of direction to the trine, and want
that of the sesqui- quadrate, add, if this follows, or sub-
tract, if it precedes , the horary times of the aspecting star,
by which the sesqui - quadrate is greater than the trine.
When I say horary times, understand diurnal, if the
aspecting star be above the earth, and nocturnal if
below. 1
 PRIMUM MOBILE.. 85
If you require the direction's arc to the biquintile,
and have already the arc of direction to the trine, multi-
ply four times the diurnal horary times of the aspecting
star, if it be above the earth ; the nocturnal, if under
the earth ; and, from the product, take two of the five
parts, which add, if the biquintile succeeds the trine ;
but, if it precedes, subtract from the trine's arc of di-
rection, and the remainder or sum is the arc of direc-
tion to the biquintile ; but if you have the direction's
arc to the opposition, take two of the five parts of the
star's semi- diurnal arc, if it is above the earth ; or semi-
nocturnal, if below ; and if the biquintile succeeds the
opposition, add to the same direction's arc ; but, if it
precedes, subtract these two parts, and the remainder,
òr sum, is the arc of direction to the biquintile. As
in the example of the former Canon, the arc of direc-
tion of the medium cali to the Sun's sextile is 8° 44',
the Sun's diurnal horary times, as being above , the
Earth, are 10° 44' ; four times computed makes the
sextile's quantity 42° 48', whose fifth part is 8 ° 34′ ; I
therefore take 8° 34' from the sextile's arc of direction,
for the quintile to the medium cœli, because it precedes
the sextile, and there remains the arc of direction to
the Sun's quintile 0° 10' . The direction of the imum
cali to the Sun's sesqui-quadrate (as it follows the trine),
is had by adding the Sun's diurnal horary times 10° 42',
to the arc of direction of the medium cœli to its *,
which is the to the imum cœli, and the arc of direc-
tion becomes 19° 26', as above.
Of the imum cali, to the Sun's biquintile, by adding
( as it succeeds the A) , two of the fifth parts of the Sun's
 86 PRIMUM MOBILE.
diurnal , because it is above the Earth, which, as we dd
have said, is 42° 48', whose fifth part 8° 34 ', doubled, dire
makes 17° 8' ; wherefore the arc of direction becomes
25° 52': he s
Another way.The arc of direction of the medium A
cali to the Sun, or of the imum cœli to the Sun's 8 , ad
is 51° 32' ; from this I subtract (as the biquintile pre- nay
cedes) three parts out of five of the * of the Sun
diurnal, that is, 25 ° 40′, and there remains the arc of
Pho
direction 25 ° 52 ', as above.
fac
The direction of the horoscope to the Sun's quintile
eof
is thus obtained :
We have already, in the former Canon, calculated ‫י‬
the Sun's sextile to the horoscope, which was 30° 6' ;
to this I add (as the quintile succeeds the sextile ) the
fifth part of the Sun's sextile ray, which is 8° 34', and
I make the horoscope's arc of direction to the quintile To
of the Sun 33° 40'.
Another method. -The Sun's semi - diurnal arc, which
is the quadrate to the horoscope, is 64 ° 12′ (that is , of
the distance, not of direction), its fifth part is 12 ° 50′,
which is the Sun's secondary distance from the medium
cali, the primary is 51 ° 32' ; from which, subtracting
that of the secondary , leaves the arc of direction 38° 42′
greater than the former by 2', by reason of the frac-
tions that are to be met with in the different calcu-
lations.
We have said, that the horoscope's direction to the
Sun's trine was 72° 56′ ; to this I add the Sun's horary
times, 10° 42′ , and I make the horoscope's arc of di-
rection, to the Sun's sesqui- quadrate, 83 ° 38′ ; or, I
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 87

add the Sun's semi -diurnal arc, 64° 12', to the arc of
direction of the imum cæli, to the Surr's sesqui-quadrate,
which was, as we have said, 19 ° 26', and it produces
the same arc of direction, 83 ° 38'.
And it is the same in all of them ; so that by addition
and subtraction only, the arc of direction of those rays
may be calculated with the greatest exactness. But, if
any one would provide himself with a Ptolemaic Plani-
sphere, with the horary circles, crepuscules, the Zo-
diac's latitude, and all other things requisite, it would
be of very great service towards foreseeing the aspects ,
before the calculation , both of this and the following
Canons.

CANON XXX .

To direct any Significator, being placed about the Cusps

ofthe Cardinal Houses, to the 6 and 8 .

Understand this, as within 3° beyond, or on this

side the cusp, the right ascension of the Prorogator, if
he possesses the right circle ; or the oblique, if the ob-
lique, is to be taken to the polar elevation of the house
in which it remains ; which subtract from the right
ascension of the occurrent , or the oblique taken to the
same pole, preserving the latitude of both, and the re-
mainder is the arc of direction required. In the oppo-
sition, the contrary latitude of the occurrent place i
preserved ; the difference in regard to preserving the
latitude, between this Canon and XVII and XVIII, is,
that the 6 and 8 are there taken in the Zodiac, but
here in the world ; those aspects in the same real longi-
88 . PRIMUM MOBILE .

tude, but these in the horary circle : as in the example,

Canon XVII , the right ascension of , with latitude,
is 261° 52', from which, subtracting the right ascension
of the Sun, which is 215° 58' , there remains the Sun's
arc of direction to the 6 of in the world 45 ° 54' .
Concerning the Sun constituted below the Earth, the
things to be avoided shall be mentioned in a proper
Canon, viz . XXXV. The significator, when found
distant from the cusp of the house, is directed in the
manner explained in Canon XIX, except only that the
latitude of both should, as we have remarked, be pre-
served.

CANON XXXI .

To direct any Significator, when near the Cardinal

Houses, to the *,, or A.

If the significator has the same ascension exactly to

minutes, as the angle, or the other houses, wherein he
is found, then, as it is on the cusp, the directions to
the sextile, quartile, and trine, are made like those of
the angle, às before explained : but if it is not on the
cusp, exact to the minutes, provided its distance be not
more than 3° of the equator, add the ascension or de-
scension of the significator to that of the angle, or house,
so that the significator may be constituted on the cusp of
the angle or house. According to this situation, by
adding or subtracting 30° you will constitute the ascen-
sions of the other houses as usual ; and by subtracting the
ascensions of the houses (from whence the star aspects
the significator) from the ascension of that star, taken
under the pole of the same house, you will have the
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 89

are of direction. As, for example, in Cardinal Gym-

naseus, the Sun is in the ninth house, not 3° of the
equator distant from the cusp, the oblique ascension of
the Sun's opposite place under the pole of the third
house, which is 18°, is 314° 0'. I want to direct the
Sun to the sextile of Jupiter, which Jupiter has to the
Sun from the cusp of the seventh, wherefore I subtract
60 from the oblique ascension of the third house, con-
stituted in the Sun's opposition, and there remains the
horoscope's oblique ascension 254° 0', that is, sup-
posing that the Sun remains on the cusp of the ninth
house, though, indeed, it is about 3° distance. Lastly,
I subtract this oblique ascension of the horoscope
254° from the oblique ascension of Jupiter's opposite
place, taken in the horoscope, which is 296° 52′, and
there remains the arc of direction, 42° 52' . For the
subsequent square which Jupiter has to the Sun from
the sixth house, I add to this arc of direction the du-
plicate nocturnal horary times of 2 , by reason that the
sixth house is below the Earth : for the AI add again
$
the duplicate nocturnal horary times of 24, &c.

CANON XXXII .

To direct any Significator, when found beyond the Cusp

ofthe Cardinals and Houses, to the * ,, and .

Find the horary times of the significator, or its semi-

diurnal arc, if it be above the earth ; or semi- nocturnal
arc, if below, and its distance from the cusp of the
preceding or succeeding house, as you please. Find,
also, the horary times, the semi-diurnal arc, or semi-
nocturnal arc of the promittor, with this proviso :-If
O
90 PRIMUM MOBILE .

the promittor's ray, to which you direct the significator,

projects from places above the earth, take the diurnal
horary times, or semi- diurnal arc ; and below the earth,
the nocturnal horary times , or the semi-nocturnal arc ;
but that you will know from the houses ; for the whole
tenth house has all the twelfth and eighth houses for
the sextile ; the first and seventh, for a quartile ; the se-
cond and sixth for the trine ; and so of the rest.— Query,
By the Golden Rule, if the horary times of the significa
tor give its distance from the house, what will the dist-
ance of the promittor's horary times give ? The fourth
number that is produced, is the secondary distance of
the promittor from the cusp of either the preceding or
succeeding house, after the same manner as you have
seen of the significator ; and from this house, the ray
is emitted by that promittor to the significator ; where:
fore, if that house precedes the promittor in both dist-
ances, primary and secondary, subtract the lesser from
the greater. So, also, if it follows in both distances.
But, finally, if in the one distance it precedes, and in
the other it follows, so that the promittor, by the
motion of the direction, has passed through its cusp,
add both distances, and the remainder or sum is the
arc of direction required . Let the example be in
Cardinal Salviatis : I would direct the D to the of
24 , which has this ray to the D from the sixth house.
The D's horary times diurnal, are 19° 5 ' ; distance
from the medium cœli, 10° 24'. 's horary times noc-
turnal is 14° 32', and distance from the seventh house
8° 59′ . Now the oblique ascension of the 8 of 24 is
193° 1 ' ; from which subtracting the oblique ascension
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 91

of the horoscope, there remains the distance of Jupiter

8° 59′. But by the Golden Rule, there arises the se-
condary distance of 24 from the west 7° 55', which,
added to the primary, because 2 in the nativity is
above the west, and is placed below when the direction
.
is complete, makes the arc of direction 16° 54'. To
this direction, if the duplicate horary times nocturnal
of 24 be added, as he now lustrates the lower hemis-
phere, it makes the arc of direction to the of 24
45° 48' ; but if you want the D's direction to the ✶ of
, take the horary times diurnal of h , together with
its primary distance from the twelfth house, the fourth
emerging number is the secondary distance from the
twelfth house ; from which, subtracting the primary,
because the distance from both is from the succedent
house, the remainder is the arc of direction required ,
If you want the D's direction to the A of , find the
horary times nocturnal of , as it is below the Earth ;
and its distance from the sixth house, by the oblique
ascension of the opposite places at the twelfth house.
The fourth number that is produced, is the secondary
distance of from the sixth house ; from which sub-
tract the primary, which is less than the secondary, as
the distance of both is from the succedent house, and.
the remainder is the arc of direction required. And
observe, that the first number of the Golden Rule is
always either the semi -diurnal arc, or the horary times.
of the significator ; the second is the distance of the
same from the nearest house.
92 PRIMUM MOBILE.

CANON XXXIII.

To direct any Significator, wherever posited, to the

Quintile, Sesqui-quadrate, or Biquintile.

The method is nearly the same as that explained in

Canon XXIX , for when any direction is known, whe-
it be of the sextile, quartile, trine, or opposition,
from only adding or subtracting the proportional part,
whereby the rays of the quintile , sesqui - quadrate, and
biquintile, either exceed or are less than the other
rays, is produced the arc of direction. As, in the ex-
ample of Cardinal Salviatis, the D's arc of direction to
the A of 4 is 45° 48'. If we add the nocturnal Ko-
rary times of 4 14° 32', we make the D's are of direc-
tion to the sequi-quadrate of 2 60° 20′ . But, if tó
the same arc of direction of the ▲ 45° 48', we add two
of the five parts of 2's nocturnal *, which consists of
his quadruplicate nocturnal horary times, that is, 58° 8',
the two-fifth parts of these are 23° 16', we make the
D's arc of direction to the biquintile of 2 69° 4′.
But, first of all, care must be taken, that if the rays are
emitted from the superior places above the Earth, the
proportional parts of the rays to be added or subtracted ,
should be taken by the diurnal horary times, or by the
semi-diurnal arc of the aspecting star ; but, if from
the inferior places, or under the Earth, by the noctur-
nal, as you have seen in the given example. The se-
cond necessary caution is, that, to the adding or sub-
tracting for the ray which is projected from the subter-
raneous places, we cannot make use of the ray which is
emitted from those subterraneous places ; or the con-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 93
trary, because their transit is from one quantity of the
horary times to another ; from one hemisphere to the
other ; from the semi- diurnal to the semi-nocturnal arc,
or the contrary, from which a true proportion cannot
be had ; but it is necessary, that, for the ray which is
projected from the subterraneous places, we add or sub-
tract the proportional part to or from the ray which is
found above the Earth , and likewise under the Earth ;
as in the example of Cardinal Salviatis, the direction of
the quintile of 2 to the D cannot be taken by sub-
traction from the direction of the quartile, as the falls
below the Earth, the quintile above. Wherefore, in
such cases as these, let the distances of the rays of
the *,, and A , be taken in the same hemisphere
in which the significator remains, if they fall upon
that same hemisphere ; but if they fall in the other,
in which the opposition of the significator falls, they
must be taken in the other, as in the example of
Salviatis, for the quintile of Jupiter to the Moon. I
first take the quantity of 24's diurnal * ; that is,
from * the diurnal horary times, which are 15° 28 ',
four times computed, and the becomes 61 ° 52' ;
the fifth part of these are 12° 22′, and, added to
′, they make the quantity of the ray quintile
61° 52
74° 14′, and are the secondary distance of 4 from the
D. The oblique ascension of 24's opposition to the
pole of the D , is 190° 6 ' ; this subtracted from the
oblique ascension of the D's opposition , which is
265° 33', leaves the primary distance of 24 from the
▷ 75° 17', which being greater than that of the ray by
1 ° 3', this quintile ray had preceded, and 24 had this ray;
94 PRIMUM MOBILE.

to the D in the nativity. Me example of Cardinal

Gymnaseus, the of 24 the Sun falls above the
Earth, the quintile below ; for which reason we cannot
add to the ' s arc of direction the quintile's excess
above the ray. But I direct the Sun to the quartile of
2 , and from that direction I subtract the fifth part
of the nocturnal quadrate or semi - nocturnal arc of 4 ,
thus :
The Sun's direction to the of 2 is thus obtained :
From the Sun's semi-diurnal arc 7h 18', is given its dis-
tance from the medium cæli 33° 31 ' ; wherefore from 24's
semi-nocturnal arc 7 33' 113° 24' , you have his se-
condary distance from the west 34° 40' ; the oblique as-
cension of ' s opposition is 312° 33' ; from which, sub-
tracting the oblique ascension of the horoscope, there
remains the primary distance of 24 from the west 61 ° 28' ;
but because 2 is above the west, and posited below, by
the direction I add both his distances together, and make
the arc of direction of 24's to the Sun 96° 8' ; the
semi-nocturnal arc of 2 is 66° 36′, whose fifth part is.
13° 19' ; which I subtract from the quadrate's arc of di-
rection 96° 8' , and there remains the Sun's arc of di-
rection to the quintile of 2 82° 49' . There is not
any difficulty in the Canon, if due attention be paid to
the rays, whether they are projected from places above
the Earth, or below, which cases seldom happen.

CANON XXXIV.

To direct the Significators to their own Rays.

The Sun and Moon, only by reason that they possess
the virtue both of the significator and promittor, if di-
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 95 .

rected to their own rays, have remarkable effects, but the

houses are entirely excluded from their own rays ; the
arc of direction of each luminary's proper sextile is that
which arises from its horary times , four times com-
puted ; of the quintile, with the addition of the fifth part
of that sextile ; the quartile's arc of direction is either
the semi-diurnal or nocturnal arc ; and so of the rest.
If, however, the significator in these rays passes not
from the upper to the lower hemisphere, or the contrary,
as we have said, then we must calculate in the manner
laid down in Canon XXXII , as if the Sun in the pri-
mum mobile was another promittor ; and we shall know
when it happens that the significator passes to the other
hemisphere ; by the oblique ascensions from which will
appear the significator's distance from the horizon, which
distance, if it be less, and the ray greater, that ray falls
on the other hemisphere : if the distance be greater, the
ray less, it falls on the same. As in Cardinal Gymnascus,
the Sun's proper sextile is, indeed , a proof of itself, that
it falls above the Earth, that is, above the west , because
the Sun is above the cusp of the 9th house ; yet, if we
inquire by calculation , the Sun's horary times are 18° 15',
which, four times computed, makes the * ray 73 ° ; but
the Sun's distance from the west is 75° 56' , which is
greater, and the ray less ; and, therefore, the Sun's *
ray falls upon the same hemisphere, and its arc of di-
rection will be from the diurnal horary times, four times
computed, 73 ; but the Sun's proper quartile falls be-
low the Earth, and is to be calculated as in Canon
XXXII, as if the Sun was another promittor. Other
 96 PRIMUM MOBILE.

examples follow ; and remember, that if the Sun is below

the Earth, he must likewise be directed to the proper
rays, in the manner shewn in Canon XXXVI .

CANON XXXV.

To direct any Significator whatever to the Parallels.

I call a parallel in the world, that distance which two

stars have in an equal proportion from the same angle,
the one remaining beyond, the other within ; as if one
possesses the cusp of the 11th, and the other the 9th,
then they are equally distant from the medium cœli, or me-
ridian ; and if one is found in the twelfth, the other in
the second, they are equally distant from the ascendant,
or horizon . But it is to be observed, that in this aspect
it not only happens that an equal proportionate distance
is formed from one of the angles, but likewise in some
manner from every one of them ; as a star in the ninth
is equidistant from the medium cæli, as another star in
the 11th ; and these two stars are at an equal distance
from the imum cæli, and from the east and west horizon.
This will be evident, from the calculation, and should be
taken as a proof of the virtue and efficacy of this aspect,
and likewise for the ease of calculation . From hence it
is inferred, that the calculation of this aspect may be
made several ways, of which the easiest is by the distance
from the medium cali, whether these two stars form a
parallel to the meridian or horizon , that is , whether both
are found above the Earth, or below it : I mean when
the direction is finished ; for it matters not where they
remain in the nativity. If both are found above, when
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 97

they have this parallel, take the significator, and promit-

tor's right distance, which they have in the
Mundane
nativity, from the medium cœli, and this dis-
Proportion.
tance I call the primary. Then say, by the
Rule of Three, if the horary times, or semi-diurnal arc
of the significator, give his distance from the medium cœli,
what distance will the promittor's horary times give ?
When you have found that, proceed according to Canon
XIX. But if they form this aspect, while they are both
below the Earth, take the distances from the imum cæli
in the same manner, and the distances from the horo-
scope may be taken by the oblique ascension . If one
be above the Earth, and the other posited below, or
the contrary, take the distance of one from the medium
cæli, and the other from the imum cæli, or make use of
the opposite place of one. Examples follow.
Hitherto in this Canon, mention has been made of
the direction to the parallels in the world, with the sup-
position that the significators remain immoveable in the
horary circle of position . But because, in the nativity,
the virtue both of the significator and promittor is im-
pressed in the primum mobile, and this agreeable to the
opinion of all professors, therefore both their virtues are
conveyed, by the primum mobile, from east to west ; con-
sequently it may sometimes happen, that the significator
and promittor are posited in an equal proportionate dis-
tance from the same angle, that is, in a mundane paral-
lel of the same kind, of which, in this Canon, we give the
calculation ; and how great the active virtue of this appli-
cation is, will be seen in the examples following : but it
P
98 PRIMUM MOBILE .

may happen that, by direction, even the significator and

promittor, both may be posited above the Earth, or both
below ; or the one above, the other below, though in the
nativity they are different. If both are posited above the
Earth, take the semi-diurnal arc, and the significator's
primary distance from the medium cœli, and the semi-
diurnal arc of the promittor, with his distance , in right
ascension from the significator, subtracting the
Rapt
lesser from the greater ; then add their semi-diur-
Canon
nal arcs together, and say, as that sum is to the
semi-diurnal are of the promittor, so is the promittor's
distance from the significator to the promittor's se-
condary distance from the medium cali ; use this dis-
tance, as in Canon XIX . You may likewise make use
of the promittor's place, as significator, together with
its semi-diurnal arc, right distance, &c. called a con-
verse direction . If both are below the Earth, use the
semi nocturnal arcs and distances from the imum coeli,
in like manner. Lastly, if one be above, and the other
below the Earth, take its opposite place, and use the
semi-diurnal arc of that above the Earth, and the other's
opposite place . Examples in Henry IV, King of France ;
Cardinals Pius and Gymnascus .

CANON XXXVI .

To direct the Sun, when below the Earth, to the Aspects

in the World.

As the situation of the immobility, or position of the

Sun, constituted below the Earth, is not the horary cir-
cle after the manner of others, but either the crepuscu-
lines parallel to the horizon, if the O is in the crepus-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. .99

culines, or that which is made in the proportional dis-

tances from the obscure arc, as has been mentioned be-
fore, then doubtless the Sun receives the promittor's
aspect in the world, when the promittor is proportion-
ally distant from a Cardinal, or other house, as the Sun's
distance is in the afore-mentioned places after the di-
rection is finished, where his distance is different from
his primary one in the nativity, as has been remarked ;
for the Sun changes successively his secondary distance ;
wherefore, the calculations of the Sun's directions to the
aspects in the world, are attended with somewhat more
difficulty. Ifthe Sun is in the crepuscules, first cal-
culate the Sun's direction to the promittor's ray,
whether it be sextile, quartile, or trine, in the manner
of other significators , that is, from the proportional dis-
tances from the angles, and other houses, by the ho-
rary times, &c. as hath been said above, which are of
direction may be called a fictitious one. Secondly, you
may know what degree of the Zodiac the Sun at that
time hath arrived at, by taking his polar elevation , in the
usual manner, and in the same place the oblique ascen-
sion ; and by adding thereto the false arc of direction
above taken, for this sum of the oblique ascension , will
give the degree of the Zodiac, at which the Sun arrives
in its revolution ; for it is of very little, or no conse-
quence, in case you do not know its true place in this
calculation . Thirdly, with the Sun's primary distance
from the horizon, see what crepuscular parallel it pos-
sesses, and in the same, take his secondary distance un-
der the degree to which the supposed feigned direction
shall come ; then say, fourthly, As the ' s nocturnal
100 PRIMUM MOBILE.

horary times is to his secondary distance from the

horizon, so is the promittor's horary times to his
secondary distance from the angle or other deter-
minate house, to be applied as usual, and you will
have the true arc of direction . Let the example
be in Cardinal Odoardus Farnese ; I want to direct the
to the A of 2 in the world, which he has to the
Sun in an equal proportional distance from the cusp of
the fifth, as the Sun is distant from the east, the Sun's
horary times nocturnal 19° 17' ; his primary distance
from the horoscope 20° 57', 24's horary times 11 ° 51 ', to
the pole of the eleventh house 18°, the oblique ascension
of 24's opposition is 242° 38' ; by subtracting from this
the oblique ascension of the eleventh house, there remains
24's distance from the fifth house, 34° 3'. By the Rule
of Three, you have ' s secondary distance 12° 59′,
which, subtracted from the primary, as both distances
are from the preceding house, leaves the arc of direction
21 ° 4′ , which arc is necessary, in order to know the
degree which the Sun may arrive at.
I require the Sun's polar elevation . If its duplicate
nocturnal times gives the polar difference between the
first and second houses 11 °, the Sun's primary distance
from the horoscope, 20° 57', will give 6° nearly, and
there remains the Sun's polar elevation 38°, to which
the Sun's oblique ascension is 284° 35' . To this I add
the arc of direction 21 ° 4', and I make the sum 305° 39',
answering in the same table to 15 ° 20' of . In the
tables of crepuscules for the pole 44°, I look for the
Sun's primary distance from the horoscope, under 25°
of ↑ , and I find the in the crepusculine circle 13 ° 28′ ;
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 101

under 15° 0′ of , I take the Sun's secondary distance

20° 46', always keeping the proportional part ; where-
fore again, by proportion, I say, As the Sun's horary
times 19° 7' , is to his secondary distance from the horo-
scope 20° 46′, so is Jupiter's horary times, 11 ° 51 ' to
's secondary distance from the fifth , 12° 52', which,
being subtracted from the primary, leaves the true arc
of direction, 21° 11'. To equate this, proceed as di-
rected in Canon XVI, and it gives 18 years, at which
time he was made a Cardinal (vide the Geniture) . If
the Sun is found in the obscure nocturnal place, first
calculate the false direction , whether it be to the sextile,
quartile, or trine ray, as we said in the first part of this
Canon ; secondly, find the degree of the ecliptic to which
the Sun arrives by this direction ; thirdly, let it be
required, if the Sun's obscure arc gives his primary
distance from the 4th, what secondary distance of the
same will the obscure arc of that degree of the ecliptic
give, at which the Sun arrives by the aforesaid direction ;
and when this secondary distance of from the
imum cœli is known , ifthe be in the third or fourth
house, use this distance ; but if it be in the second or
fifth house, subtract the Sun's duplicate nocturnal hora-
ry times from this distance, and the remainder will be
the Sun's, secondary distance from the third or fifth
house ; that is, when the direction is finished : then again
say, As the Sun's nocturnal horary times is to his se-
condary distance from the determinate house, so is the
promittor's horary times to its distance from that house
from which it projects its proposed ray to the other
102 PRIMUM MOBILE .

house, from which you have taken the Sun's secondary

distance, &c. you must finish as usual . Let the ex-
ample be in Cardinal Zachia : in this I want to calculate
the Sun's direction to the of , in the world, which
has to the , in a proportional distance from the
third house, as the Sun is from the fifth ; the Sun's
horary times nocturnal are 14° 26' , the oblique ascen-
sion of the Sun's opposition under the pole 18° of the
eleventh house is 189° 7' , from which subtract the ob-
lique ascension of the eleventh, which is 175° 22′, and
there remains the Sun's distance from the fifth house,
13° 45 '. Mercury's horary times nocturnal is 16° ; his
oblique ascension, under the pole of the third house,
is 354° 13', wherefore there remains his primary distance
from the third 58° 51 '. I therefore say, if the Sun's
horary times, 14° 26' , give his distance from the fifth
house, viz. 13° 45', what distance will ' s horary times
16° 0′ give from third ? Answer, the secondary distance
of is 15° 15', which, subtracted from the primary,
leaves the false arc of direction 43° 36' , which is neces-
sary to know the degree of the ecliptic, at which the Sun
may arrive in its revolution . The Sun's pole, taken as
usual is 25° ; the oblique ascension of the same in the
place of his opposition is 189° 35' ; by adding to this
the feigned arc of direction, the sum is 233 11 ' , an-
swering in the same table to 17° 30′ of m, so that the
Sun must remain in 17° 30′ of 8. Now it remains to
know what is the Sun's distance from the imum cœli, or
fifth house under 17° 30' of 8 , according to the propor-
tional parts of the Sun's obscure arc, and also of 17° 30′
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 103

of 8. The semi-nocturnal arc of the is 5h 46' , the

arc of the whole crepusculine 1h 44' ; the Sun's obscure
arc is, by subtraction, 4h 2'.
h. m.
The semi- nocturnal arc of 17° 30′ of is 4.50
The arc of the whole crepusculine 2 4

The obscure arc of 8 , 17° 30′ 2 46

The Sun's right ascension is 8°, from which subtract

the right ascension of the imum cœli, gives the O's pri-
mary distance therefrom 42° 38'. Now say, if the Sun's
obscure arc 4h 2' gives his primary distance from the
imum cœli42° 38 ', what will be the distance of the obscure
are of 8 17° 30', which is 2 46' And there arises the
secondary distance 29° 15′ ; from which I subtract the
O's duplicate horary times 28° 52' , for the fourth house,
and there remains the ' s distance from the fifth 0° 23'.
Lastly, I demand, if the ' s horary times 14° 26' give
his distance from the 5th, 0° 23′, what will the horary
times of , 16° 0', give ? Answer, 's secondary dis-
tance from the third, 0° 26' ; which being subtracted
from the primary distance of the same, 58° 51 ', there
remains the true arc of direction 58° 25' : more ex-
amples you will see afterwards in their places. To the
other rays, quintile, sesqui-quadrate, and biquintile,
after you have calculated the false arc of direction to
the sextile, quartile, or trine, add or subtract the pro-
portional parts, as we have said above, then see what
degree the Sun has arrived at, and in that his secon-
104 PRIMUM MOBILE.

dary distance from the angles and houses ; and what

t
distance he hath, the promittor always should be at the
same distance. See also , what I have said elsewhere in
an example given for illustration . To this Canon per-
tains the mode of directing the Sun to the proper rays in
the world, for his place is to be taken under the primum
mobile, as if it was another promittor different from the
to
Sun, always remaining immoveable under the same polar
elevation ; wherefore let all be done as has been said.
The Sun's virtue is impressed on the primum mobile, un-
der the determinate degree of the ecliptic, and in mundo
to a determinate polar elevation , and in either place their
virtue continues immoveable ; but that which is im-
4.
pressed in the primum mobile, is moved round the world
with the same primum mobile, and is separated from the
mundane impression ; and this remaining immoveable ,
under its polar elevation, is moved to the more eastern
parts under the primum mobile, and so arrives at the rays
of the other virtue impressed under the primum mobile ;
this, in a direct motion, is the same as the promittor ;
in a converse, as a significator ; on the contrary, the
other, &c.; the reasons of which distinction you may
see in the Celestial Philosophy.

CANON XXXVII .

To direct any Significator whatever, in a converse Motion,

to all the Aspects made in the World.
If you have rightly understood all the Canons in
this third part, this, likewise, before you will be found
very easy ; for it contains nothing more than what we
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 105

have said in this third part, with this difference only,

that in a contrary manner, not the promittor, but the
significator, remaining immoveable under the primum
mobile, is carried to the place of position of the pro-
mittor, or to their rays, which continue immoveable in a
mundane situation , therefore the rules given, concern-
ing the significator, are to be understood of the promit-
tor ; and, on the contrary, those given relative to the
promittor, are to be understood of the significator ; for
which reason, there is an alteration in the order of num-
bers of the Golden Rule ; so that, in the first place, the
horary times of the promittor are to be taken ; and, in
the second, its distance from the angles or houses ; in
the third, the horary times of the significator ; and the
fourth number will be the secondary distance of that
significator, which is to be compared with the pri-
mary distance of the same from the cardinals or houses,
in the manner before explained, relating to the promit-
tor in Canon XIX . There are more examples after-
wards, together with their effects. The angles are
not directed in a converse motion, for they have none to
the preceding places.

CANON XXXVIII .

To direct the Significator to the West, with the Ad-

dition and Subtraction of the Parts which is formed
from the interjacent Rays or Stars, according to the
Precepts of Ptolemy.

By the oblique descensions or the ascensions of the

opposite places to the horizon of the country, direct the
Q
 106 PRIMUM MOBILE.

significator to the west, not omitting his latitude, if it

has any ; meanwhile, you must consider what stars or
mundane rays are intercepted between the significa-
tor and the west, which you will know from the
direction of the stars or rays to the west ; for those
that arrived first , that is, by a less arc of direction than
that of the significator to the west, are interposited ;
but those that follow by a greater arc of direction are
not interjacent, and you must observe their arc of di-
rection, whether of the stars or rays to the west.
Then of every one of the planets, which either lie
between or interpose the rays, take the conditionary
arc, the horary times to the hemisphere, wherein the
stars, and not the rays, may be ; for it is thus , the
nocturnal from the night, and diurnal from the day,
as Ptolemy informs us. Lastly, say, by the Golden
Rule, if the whole conditionary arc of a star give its
horary times, what will a star or rays arc of direc-
tion to the west give ? Multiply the second and third,
and divide by the first ; add the result, if treating of
the fortunate ; but if of the unfortunate, subtract it
from the significator's arc of direction to the west, and
it will give the arc of direction , augmented or diminish-
ed, according to Ptolemy, which is be equated in the
usual manner. Suppose the example be in Cardinal
Dominic Gymnascus, the Sun's arc of direction to the
west is 75° 56′ ; 2 is interjacent, whose semi-diurnal
arc is 113° 24 ' ; horary times 18° 53 ' , his arc of direc-
tion to the west is 61 ° 28' . I then require if the whole
diurnal arc of 24 , 226° 48′, give his horary times 18° 53′,
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 107

how many will the arc of direction 61 ° 28' give ? 7 The

Venus interposes the Sextile ; the
answer is 5° 7'.t
is 160° 46' ; which , subtracted from
right ascension of
the right ascension of the medium cæli, makes the dis-
tance of from thence 0° 19' ; which , subtracted from
33° 14' , there remains
the duplicate horary times of
the arc of direction of to . the * of the west 32° 55'.
If, therefore , the whole diurnal arc of 9 , which is
199° 36', gives the horary times 16° 37', how many will
the arc of direction 32° 55′ give ? and I receive for an-
swer, 2° 45 '. Venus likewise interposes the quintile . I
compute the four horary times of , and they make
66° 28', the fifth part of which is 13° 28' ; I subtract this
from the ' s arc of direction , and there remains the are
of direction of the quintile of to the west 19° 27',from
which, in the fourth place, are had 1° 38', all which
make 9° 24' of the fortunate to be added ; so that the
Sun's arc of direction to the west is augmented to
85° 20′. Mars interposes the □ , whose arc of direction ,
by the right ascensions of the medium cæli, is 7° 57' ; if,
therefore , the whole diurnal arc of Mars , which is
189° 48', gives his horary times 15° 15', the direction's
Saturn interposes the ses-
arc 7° 57' will give 0° 40'.
te
qui - quadra ; his distance from the imum cœli is 18° 13 ′,
which I subtract from his duplicate horary times , which
are 35° 24', and there remains his distance from the
third house, 17° 11' ; to this I add his horary times,

+Ifyou divide the arc of direction to the west by 12, it gives

the proportional part required.
108 PRIMUM MOBILE.

and I make the arc of direction of the sesqui-quadrate

of to the west 34° 53' , If, therefore, the whole
nocturnal arc of 212° 14' gives his horary times
17° 42', the arc of direction 34° 53′ will give 2° 54,
which, added to 's 0° 40' , make 3° 34′ to be subtract-
ed from the Sun's arc of direction, 85° 20
′, and there
remains the true arc of direction 81 ° 46', calculated ac-
cording to Ptolemy's method , which shews the years the
native has lived, as you may see afterwards in its pro-
per place. That you may not look upon what we have
said as a dream, and therefore to be rejected, see the
example of Urban VIII. In the Celestial Philosophy,
page 277, you may likewise do the same in the example
of Leonora Ursina, Duchess of Sfortia . But how large-
ly and differently authors have spoken of this direction
of the significator to the west, putting various construc-
tions on the words of Ptolemy, is known to every one .
See Cardan in his Commentaries, Maginus in his Primum
Mobile, and the Use of Legal Astrology in Physic, c. viii ,
where he delivers the sentiments of Naibod. Argoll cen
sures wholly this doctrine of Ptolemy's, of directing the
moderators of Life to the west, as vain and useless . • But
I say, it is worthy of remark, and altogether conform-
able to truth ; because, then the rays and intermediate
stars of the malign only lessen the arc of direction to the
west, and do not destroy life ; when, by a right direc-
tion, the moderator of life does not remain at the same
time with the malignant planet ; for should this happen,
they kill, without any manner of doubt, as in Salviatis,
and several other examples,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 109

PART IV .

OF

Secondary Directions, Progressions,

Ingresses, and Transits.

HAVING already calculated and obtained the num-

ber of years of the primary directions of the significators
to their promittors, and likewise taken the lords of the
Terms, all which Ptolemy, in the last chapter of the
fourth book, calls the General Arbiters of Times ; for
this reason, because they preordain the general times of
their effects, which, as its motion is slow, and its per-
severance long, discovers its effects after a very long
time ; that is, after months and years. In order that
we may know, in this extent of time, on what parti-
cular month and day the effects appear, Ptolemy pro-
poses these motions for observation, wherein, when the
majority of the causes agree together, then, doubtless,
the effect is accomplished, or most clearly manifests it-
self: whence we ought to conclude, that though, with
our greatest care and exact calculation, we have obtained
the true time, not only to the year, but also month
and day of the primary direction, we cannot argue
from thence, that the effect has happened on that very
day, and therefore it matters. ' not, though the primary
direction has been even excéeded, or not quite exactly.
110 PRIMUM MOBILE.

accounted to a few minutes, as notwithstanding the par-

icular times of their effects, may depend upon other
motions of the causes now proposed ; for which reason
the times of these subsequent motions of the causes de-
mand our greatest attention ; and we must not insist
upon the first places which present themselves, but in-
quire further, till we find where proof may be had, viz.
by the method we are now going to speak of.

CANON XXXIX.
OF SECONDARY DIRECTION.

Under this name, I understand the motion of the

celestial causes which are made on the days succeeding
the nativity, according as they are marked in the
Ephemeris ; for the aspects to the luminaries and ant
gles, which happen on those days, have their effects
from every day to every year ; so that the first day may
be referred to the first year, as a measure to the mensu-
rate ; the second to the second, &c . for which rea-
son we must observe, when the luminaries are posited
in any aspect of the stars ; for if with the fortunes,
they conduce to happiness and good health ; if with the
unfortunate, and from an hostile ray or parallel of de-
clination, they portend , misery and distress in those
years which depend on those days these aspects happen
on. But, without doubt, these effects are remarka-
ble, if at that time there are primary directions of the
same kind and nature ; and, moreover, from such mo-
tions originate the climactical, or, more properly, criti-
cal years ; for, on the days the D is posited in the 6 ,
, or 8 ,, to and with the place of the nativity, she
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 111

makes the years which depend on those days obnoxious

to dangers and infirmities. But, if at that time any
unfortunate primary direction of the vital prorogator is
powerful, life may be said to be in danger, and, parti-
cularly, if in the secondary direction, the Moon is
afflicted by the malignant planets . But, if the Sun is
so too, the danger is still greater. Lastly, if the pri-
mary direction is unfortunate, when the ingress and
transit agree, death is inevitable. See the examples in
the Exposition of the Nativities.

CANON XL.
OF PROGRESSIONS.
" That progressions
, or, if we should say, equal pro-
cesses, taken as usual, according to the general opinion
and custom hitherto received , are fictious, impossible,
and contrary to nature, has been sufficiently proved in
my Celestial Philosophy. The method which you are
to take as natural, we now explain and prove in every
one of the future examples. Know, therefore, that
progressions are derived from embolismical lunations.
succeeding the nativity, every one of which are formed
in the space of twenty -nine days nearly, in which time
the Moon separates from her 6 , with the Sun forming
the □ and 8 , and returns to a □ and 6 again, in
which circuit she passes over almost thirteen signs , and
the Sun one sign .
Progressions, if we may give our judgment, originate
from these motions of the luminaries ; for the first luna.
tion succeeding the nativity, or the D's circuit, bounds
the progression of the first year of the native ; the se-,
112 PRIMUM MOBILE .

cond, the progression of the second year; the third, of

the third, &c. in such a manner, however, that the
first part of the D's circuit may measure or bound the
first part of the year ; the middle, the middle ; the last,
the last, &c.
To calculate the progressions, and know with ease
where they will arrive at ; so many embolismical lu-
nations succeeding the nativity, must be computed, as
there are years which have elapsed of the age of the
native, by always placing the Moon in that appearance 1
and distance from the Sun she is at in the nativity. S
Lastly, for every month to the Moon's place, there
must be added 32° 30′, which are the twelfth part (
of one lunation ; but if you desire to obtain a ready h
calculation of the progressions for several years, take
notice that the D does not finish the twelve lunations 'f
in one whole year, but in eleven days less ; having,
therefore, the Moon's distance from the Sun in the
nativity, look for this eleventh day before the end of
the first year after the nativity ; and when you have found
it, then the progression of twelve years are completed ;
in like manner, twenty-two days before the end of the
second year after the nativity, the progression of twenty-
four years are completed, &c. Thence proceed from
every lunation to every year of the native's age, and
from every one of the signs with 32° 30′ of the D's mo-
tion to every month ; and whenever the luminaries are
well affected, as well in the progressions as towards the
places of the favourable planets of the nativity, they
induce to happiness ; and on the contrary, &c. See
examples in every one of the nativities following.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 113 .

CANON XLI.
OF INGRESSES.

Of these we have said some are active, some passive.

ACTIVE ingresses are the familiarities of active stars,
acquired by an universal daily motion , with the places of
the primary and secondary directions and processes of.
the significators. PASSIVE are the familiarities of the
universal prorogators in the whole world with the active
stars of the secondary directions and processes. Under
the name of ACTIVE stars; we mean whatever hath
the quality of acting, and are usually posited in the pro-
mittor's place, as h , 4 , 5, 8, ; and the and
▷ also, when they assume the nature of any of the
afore-mentioned ; and such ingresses, whether of the
benign to the places of the motions of the significators,
or of any of the significators to the places of the mo-
tions of the benign ; that is, both active and passive
are good, but of the malign, in the same manner, are
hurtful, as will be observed in the following examples .

CANON XLII .
OF TRANSITS.

Some of these, also, are active, some passive ; the

active are the familiarities of active stars acquired by an
universal daily motion with the prorogators of the nati-
vity ; that is, with their immoveable places . Passive
Transits are the familiarities of any of the significators
in the world with the active stars of the nativity ; that
is, with their immoveable places, according to their
immobility, of which we have frequently mentioned ;
R
114 PRIMUM MOBILE.

so that in this, ingresses differ from transits ; that in-

gresses respect the places of the moveable motions ;
but transits , the fixed places of the nativity. But the
most of all to be observed , are the lunations in the
daily motions, whether it be 6 , □ , or 8 of the D ,
with the upon the obnoxious places ; for when the
subject of the direction is on the progress to happi-
ness, if the lunations are good, by reason of the aspects
of fortunate stars, they greatly conduce to the procuring
of happiness in their effects ; but if, on the contrary,
we are speaking of the directions and process to the un-
fortunate planets, and those lunatións are unfortunate,
on account of the hostile rays there of the malignant
stars, the native must be supposed to be in very great.
danger ; and, doubtless, there is great reason to fear it,
from the unhappy event of the things signified. Hence
it is evident, that promotions to dignity very frequently
happen in lunations wherein the luminaries are sur-
rounded by the benefics . On the contrary, tribulations,
diseases, murders, &c. in lunations wherein the lumi-
naries are besieged by the unfavourable planets : and this
is found never to fail.
And this is the true doctrine of Ptolemy, and the
whole of this most noble science .
But let us begin our observations on the examples
which we have subjoined to verify things, and likewise
to elucidate the Canons .
 THIRTY

Remarkable Nativities ,

TO PROVE THE

TRUTH OF THINGS BY EXAMPLE,

AND ILLUSTRATE THE

METHOD

OF

Computation by the Canons,

 TO THE READER .

THERE is nothing by which man

ever arrived at a more perfect knowledge

of the secrets of nature, than by the im-

mediate effects of things, that is, by the ex-

perience which the understanding discovers

to us ; for from these, it is evident, that

they who first directed their studies to

philosophy, have opened a way to discover

secrets replete with wonder.

And, indeed, reason, for its excellence,

is better than example ; as is the immortal

soul, whose work it is, than that of corpo-

real sense yet, in a consequential order,

this has the precedence, and is, as it were,

the door and way to that understanding , to

which there is not the least access, unless

transmitted through the senses. Further,

118 TO THE READER.

whatever, by the light of reason, the mind

of man may either comprehend or invent,

if experience does not make it plain, is

justly and deservedly condemned and re-
jected as false. Of the power of the Stars,

and their manner of acting upon those in-

ferior elementary and compound bodies,

beginning from the first causes, properties,

passions, motions, and other active qua-

lities, being guided by reason in all and
each of them, from the axioms of the most

eminent men in physic and mathematics, I

have sufficiently treated in my Celestial Philo-

sophy ; and from thence, by way of theory,
I have transferred hither a few theses the

most concise. But, as there are some who

refuse to follow reason and the most en-

lightened authors for their guides, I was

unwilling to make any distinction between-

this part of philosophy and experience ;

that they who will listen to reason and the
understanding, might, by the help of the
senses, and, to use the expression, with
their hands, attain to and comprehend the
method I have taken ; for which reason, it
 TO THE READER. 119

seemed good to me, in this place, to subjoin

thirty Nativities of the most famous men,

truly worthy of admiration ; and, that no

one might condemn them, either as false or
selected, in preference to any casually taken,
to suit my purpose, I have extracted them

from the most approved authors, and such

only, wherein not the horoscope, which

may, with a small variation of time, be

very easily adapted to the aspects of the

stars, but the luminaries become the mo-
derators of life ; which, as they always con-

tinue in the same place in the Zodiac, not-

withstanding the times of the nativities are

remote, I thought proper to dispose these

with the calculations of the aspects and
directions, in the most convenient order.

Now, therefore, my very courteous reader,

if you look for any power in, or true and

natural knowledge from, the stars, in any

of these examples, when, from the natural

effects contained in them, you find any

calculations for directions more agreeable to

time and nature, be so kind as to publish

 120 TO THE READER .

them, and point out my errors ; and, by so

doing, you will oblige me greatly, as, in

every thing, I-desire nothing but plain and

simple truth ; but if, after all, you cannot
find any, confess, ingenuously, that my

opinion concerning this Celestial Science is

right, my mode of calculation true, and

the method universal ; and hesitate no longer

in confirming it to be so. But, in these

examples, it is to be observed : -
-

1. That the luminaries preside over sub-

jected things, not only by that one motion

of direction, which is made in the Zodiac'

according to the succession of the signs,

agreeable to the method usually followed
by all professors, but by both, viz . the
right and converse.

2. That the same familiarities, by the

same method of calculating, may be found in
more of the like examples , when alledged as

proofs, is the greatest evidence of the truth

of things ; for it might be argued, that they
happened to agree only in one example.
 TO THE READER, 121

3. That my directions are conformable to

the nature of things ; as, for example, I

do not take the dignities from the horo-

scope, but from the Sun and medium cæli,

according to Ptolemy and others.

4. I have not taken remarkable effects

from the fixed stars, as many do (and,

truly, without foundation ), but from the

erratics ; though the fixed stars do specify
and afford some little assistance to the
power of the erratics.

5. In all these examples, the measure I

have found for the arc of direction corres-

ponds with the years of the age.

6. I have not varied the time of the na-

tivities to make the directions agree with

my calculations ; but if, in any example, I

have made a little alteration, it is very

small, and scarce makes any difference in

the arc of direction of the luminaries, whe-
ther direct or converse, except only in the
mundane parallels. However, from this
S
122 TO THE READER.`

small alteration it may be inferred, that

either on that account the time is reduced.

to the true one, or, at least, that the di-

rections of the parallels in the world were

not far distant, and might, notwithstand-
ing, have been of very good use, though
there were no change of time in the nati-

vity ; for every direction causes an altera-

tion in bodies ; but the full effect plainly

appears, by means of the powerful direc-

tions which arrive first, and the subsequent

assist more or less, according to the prox-

imity of the application, or their strength

and power are greater or less : but no credit

is to be given to the time of those nativi-

ties, in which authors have adopted the

horoscope for the giver of life, where either

of the luminaries ought to have been taken ;
1
for we may reasonably conclude, that,
when the said authors have not found

their directions of that luminary to which,

undoubtedly, belonged the power of life,

to agree with the effects, they have made
a considerable alteration in the given time

of the nativity, in order that they might

 123
TO THE READER.

bring down the horoscope to any aspect of

the planets . I can affirm what I have said

to be true, for in my youth I saw several na-

tivities, which were afterwards published by
the authors, wherein was a visible alteration

in the time, and the reason why was, that

they might answer the above end.

7. In these examples you will plainly see,

that I have always taken the moderator of

life by the rules of Ptolemy ; as in the day,

first the Sun, if he is found in an aphetical
place, then the Moon , &c.; but in the night,

first the Moon, &c.

8. You are to observe , that if either of

the luminaries , being the significator of life,

is found in a nativity , with an hostile ray in

the zodiac , by the application of any ma-

lignant planet strong in power, the same is

weak , for its virtues are but small , as a pro-

rogator in the zodiac, but stronger through

the other motions and aspects, for then

the moderation in the zodiac seems to be,

in a manner, separated ; and in the same

124 TO THE READER.

manner ought we to reason in the other mo-

tions ; 益
for if, lastly, according * to all the
motions, and every species of aspect, the
significator of life is aspected by the rays
of the unfortunate planets, the native, ac-

cording to Ptolemy, will not survive,

especially if the fortunate afford no as-

sistance, & c. yet each direction must al-

ways be consulted and calculated, agreeably
to the two kinds of familiarities .

9. You may know that those nativities are

stronger, when either of the luminaries be-

come the significator of life, by reason of

the duplicate motion of the prorogation,
which does not happen when the horoscope
of the country is the giver of life, for it
only performs in a right motion , and not
converse .

10. You are not to observe what is ge-

nerally alledged by professors, respecting

the satellites of the luminaries for dignities ;

viz. that the satellites are those planets which

are found within 30° on either side towards
 TO THE REader. 125

the luminaries ; but that a satellite is any

kind of aspect of the stars to the luminaries

.
of what kind soever ; which, if it be made

by application, its power extends inwardly

over the whole orb of light of the aspecting

planet, and the more so, as the proximity is

greater, but by separation it is not so . This

doctrine may be seen in several chapters of

Ptolemy ; for, an aspecting star influences

the significator, and disposes him to produce

effects co-natural to him, by a subsequent
direction . But a star of no aspect does

not predispose the significator, and pro-

duces very little or no effect of its nature
by a subsequent direction ; this is the true
doctrine of the stars.

11. That in these examples, as to the.

time of death, I have observed the most
powerful directions of them all, and after-
wards I give a reason why the antece-
dents that are past are not anaretical ; from
which it is evident, that the directions,

whereof I now give the calculations, were

the true anaretic causes .
 126 TO THE REader.

... 12. There is no truth in what is commonly

alledged by some ; viz. that as I invented the

mundane aspects, it is no wonder if any as-

pect may agree with the times of the effects

in those examples, as well the familiarities in

mundo among the stars as to the angles ;

but I afterwards rejected the aspects in

the zodiac, and also the antiscions to the

angles . I do not direct the significators to

the cusps of the houses, nor to the 8 , 8,

or to the fixed stars, as having of them-

selves a power to kill. I do not direct the

planets h , 4 , 8 , 9 , , as if they were sig-

nificators, which is the practice of several
professors. Maginus has described the rays
in the equator ; others, besides the rays,
•
which the ingenious Kepler thought to be
efficacious, add the semi - sextile and sesqui-

quadrate. Wherefore, if you carefully ob-

serve, you will doubtless perceive I have
produced less aspects than other authors.

13. Ifyou are desirous to see of what im-

portance the secondary directions are, to

discern the particular times of effects, and
 TO THE READER. 1271

also the progressions, I have calculated the,

ingresses and transits, both active and pas- ;

sive ; but the equal processes, according to ,

the usual and general way, how idle and,
empty in effect they are, I will leave to

yourself to consider, as I would not spend

time to no purpose to calculate them..

14. The revolution, as taught by some, I

have not seen, though in reality they may

possess some virtue, but only according to

the constitution of the stars to the places

of the prorogators of the nativity, and their

places of direction, but no farther, as Ptole-

my was of opinion, and briefly expresses

64
himself in his Chapter of Life. Those

" who are afflicted, both in the places and

" conclusions of the years, by the revolution

" of the stars infecting the principal places,
" have reason to expect certain death ;"
therefore, let any one, if he pleases, ob-

serve the return of the years, but at the

same time, let him not place so great a value

on them, as some authors usually do ; who,
from the constitution of the stars, judge of
128 TO THE READER.

the Sun's return in the same manner as of

the nativity ; so that they are not afraid to

dissent from the same, nor even from the

directions .

15. And note, that when I speak of dig-

nities and promotions, I am to be understood
in a natural way, as I have made mention

of in the Celestial Philosophy, and in such

a manner, that men may endeavour to ren-

der themselves capable and worthy of men-

tal accomplishments, as well as of the other

virtues, and not by any means that those

who are at liberty to act as they please

should be compelled to, and, as it were,
pushed upon, advancement : for I am

wholly of opinion, that every man is the

author of his own fortune, next, however,

to the divine decree, according to that of

the prophet,

"In manibus tuis sortes mea."

" My lot is in thine hand."

Lastly, if, in the calculations of the direc-

tions, you find any difference of minutes

 TO THE REAder. 129

from the time of the effects (this, how-

ever, I am certain , will always be very

small ) , remember, first, that the places of

the stars are not perfectly known to us ;

and then in the producing of effects, several
motions of the stars concur to prevent a

true calculation ; as the secondary direc-

tions, the process, ingress, transit, lunation,

& c . which may cause the effect either to
precede or follow the true calculation .

T
1
 THIRTY

Remarkable Nativities.

I SHALL begin, by drawing my examples from the

most principal families in Europe ; and in them, by.
way of conciseness, only regard important accidents.

EXAMPLE I.

220-0
2
81

1
2
1

-
2

21

-
0

3
8

7
0

c
28
1
De

-
-
8

0
ही
t

22X

445
6.-4 CÆSAR
6
CHARLES V.
OOTE

13.0-0

Emperor ofGermany.
5
BORN
44
February 23, 1500, 5-
15 h. 39 m. P. M.
-
0
27-20 LATITUDE 520.
14-30
Of
18

19-36
24.
1727-
♂
52

0 12.

20I
1

926-40
8

-
12
-

บ
2
II

40-0
132 PRIMUM MOBILE.

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
15° 13' N.
h • ·
24 0 50 S. 9 37 S.
• 0 53 N. 19 52 N.
· 0 0 6 8 S.

vizi
1 3 S. 2 18 S.

vi
34
1 51 S.

is
· • 3 N.
D • • 2 S. 25 24 S.

2
HE lived fifty- eight years and seven months, nearly ;
and died on the 21st of September, 1558, at which
time the D , who is moderator of life, came, by right
direction, to her own in the Zodiac, arc 55 °, and
also to her own in Mundo, arc 55° 33', and to
the 8 of , by converse direction, arc 52° 58′
The Moon's oblique ascension to her pole 52°, is
314° 52'. In 6° 45' ; the Moon's latitude is 4° 32′
S.; the oblique ascension of that place by longitude
and latitude is 9° 52' ; from which subtract the Moon's
oblique ascension, adding, first, the integer circle 360°,
and there remains the arc of direction of the D to
her own in the Zodiac 55°.
The D to her own in the world (by which direc-
tion both the prorogatory virtues of life are injured, viz .
that in the primum mobile, and that which is impressed
in the world ; for THIS is directed by a direct motion,
and THAT by a converse) is thus wrought :-The D's
semi-nocturnal arc is 127° 27', her distance from the
horoscope is 4° 52', D's semi- diurnal arc is 52° 33',
from which, for the fourth number, arises the Moon's
secondary distance from the medium cœli 2° 0' : This
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 133

subtracted from the primary, which is 57° 33' , there

remains the arc of direction 55° 33'.
To the 8 of h , by converse motion, the distance
of h from the imum cœli is 5° 43′, for his right ascen-
sion is 45° 43′ ; the pole's elevation of the fifth and
eleventh is 24°, the semi-nocturnal arc of his 69° 37',
the third part thereof 23° 13', which gives the pole's
elevation of h nearly 6° ; to this pole the oblique
ascension of the opposite place of his 227° 21 ', and
the D's oblique ascension there is 280° 19' ; from which
-subtracting that of the opposition of h, leaves the arc
of direction 52° 58'. For the equation , to take the
years, I add this arc 52° 58′ to the O's right ascension ,
which is 345° 44′ , and I make the sum 38° 42′, an-
swering to 11° 10′ of 8 , at which the sun, from the
day and hour of the nativity , arrives in 58 days, which
denotes so many years ; but it must be observed, that
the converse directions did not wait for the other two
by a right motion , as by it the D in the nativity, ap-
plied to the □ of the infortunes in the world , and to
the sesqui-quadrate of in the zodiac ; so that the
signi ficat or of life appeared stronger and more fortunate
by a converse motion ; for though the D was favoured
by the of 24 in the zodiac, the infortunes prevailed,
as being more numerous and in the angles .
In the 41st year of his age, when , after a series of
successes , Fortune turned her back upon him ; he suf-
fered a very great loss of his fleet and army, by a tem-
pest near the coast of Africa : the D arrived at the pa-
rallel of in the world, whilst both, by a converse
motion of the primum mobile, were in rapt motion
134 PRIMUM MOBILE.

round the world, for they happened to be posited in

equally proportional distances from the horoscope. The
D's semi-diurnal arc is 52° 33', the semi - diurnal arc
of 's 8 is 62° 27' , and their sum is 115° 0' ; there-
fore, as the sum of the semi - diurnal arcs 115° 0' is to
the D's semi-diurnal arc 52° 33', so is the difference be-
tween ' s 8 and the D in right ascension 45° 25′ (for
the right ascension of 's 8 is 232° 3', and the right
ascension of the D 277° 28'), to the D's secondary
distance from the medium cæli 20° 45' , which, sub-
tracted from the primary, which is 57° 28', leaves the
arc of direction 36° 43', which, being equated in the
usual way, gives 41 years.
In his 19th year, when he was chosen emperor, the
Dhad arrived at the cusp of the twelfth, and at the
second ; therefore the medium cœli was directed to the
* of the D and a of , and they were both in parallel
by rapt motion : the D also came to the * of in zo-
diac , near 26° , and to the quintile in the world by
converse motion . But the most important was, the to
parallel of 24 in the zodiac, near 25° of v
y , where he ac-
quires the same declination as 24 ; the ' s crepuscular
arc is 1h 58', his semi-nocturnal arc 6h 32', from which
subtract the crepusculine arc, and his obscure arc is 4¹
34' . The crepusculine arc of 25° is 2h 18' , its semi-
nocturnal arc is 5h 9', and the obscure arc is 2h 51'. The
O's distance from the imum cœli is 54° 16' ; wherefore , as
the ' s obscure arc 4h 34 ' is to his distance 54° 16' , so is
the obscure arc of 25. 2h 51 ' to its secondary distance 32°
22' ; from which, subtracting the primary distance of
25°, there remains the arc of direction 17° 31 ', which
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 135

being equated, gives 19 years. For 58 years and 7

months nearly, I thus calculate the secondary direc-
tions. To the day and hour of the nativity I add 58.
days for the same number of years, and 14 hours for
the 7 months, and I come to the 22d day of April of the
same year 1500, with 5h 39' P. M., and in the second-
ary directions the planets are in the following position :

0 h 24 ♂ $ D 8
Deg. 8- 8 * TL LI ୪ * II
of
Long. 11.36-24.11 20.2829.198.4 5.45 4.0 9.8
S. S. N. S.-S. S.
Lat. 1.46 1. 2 0.38 0.22 1.23 5.0

When the D was in the 4th degree of x , lat . 5° South,

by which she had the declination 14° 44' ; the same with
h, as well there as in the nativity ; and lastly, on the
day of death, wherein was in the 4th degree of m ,
in 8 , (that is partile) to this place of the D. The O ,
in the secondary direction, on the 22d day of April, was
in 120 of 8 , in the parallel of ' s declination there
both from the nativity and at death. The , on the
day of death, from the 8 , entered the place of the di-
rection of the D's in the zodiac ; and, two days be-
fore he died, there happened to be a lunation ofthe D's
with the in those obnoxious places. On the day
of his death, the Moon was in the last degree of y,
with South latitude, whereby she was posited in the same
parallel of declination was in, on the 22d day of April,
of the secondary direction ; therefore, there was a mu-
136 PRIMUM MOBILE.

tual permutation of aspect between the Moon and Mars,

viz. an active and passive ingress to these motions on
the day of death ; and is an admirable proof of the
calculation being exactly true. The places of the pla-
nets, on the day he died, which was the 21st of Sep-
tember 1558, are as follow :

D 24 ♂ L ४ 8
5

O
be 8 掀 ရာ

3
Deg.
#

of
Lon. 7.31 29.29- 24.31 2. 4 4.28 29.25 17.23 19.20

S. S. S. N. N.
Lat. 4.55 2.34 0.51 0.21 0. 0 0.42

The manner I look for the process for the same year
is thus : Forfull 48 years, 48 embolismic lunations are
finished, in four years following the nativity, yet less
than that by 44 days, that is, 11 x 4, for we have said
in its Canon, that the Moon finisheth 12 embolismic
lunations in 11 days less than a whole year ; wherefore,
from the 23d February, 1504 , subtracting 44 days, we go
back to the 10th January, when the Moon, from the 22d
degree of m, is posited in the same distance from the Sun
which she hath in the nativity, viz . of 68° ; and then
the process is finished for full 48 years ; then, for the
other ten years, passing over the other 10 embolismic
lunations, I come to the 31st of October of the same
year, 1504, when the Moon was in 10 degrees of mg,
and the Sun in 18 degrees of m. That we may pre-
serve their distance from each other at the nativity for
the six remaining months, and 27 days, i. e. to the day
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 137

of his death, I add to this place of the Moon six signs

and 15 degrees for the six months, and 29° 30′ for the
27 days, and I come to 24° 30' of r , wherein the Moon
is posited on the 18th of November. In the progres-
sions, the planets are thus posited :

X+
D 24 O+ ୪
~
Ο

Deg. ရာ ૨ n ↑ ↑

X
8
of
Lon. 6.34.30 3.26 16.15 14.1518.40 22.44 10.39

N. N. N. S. N. S.
Lat. 0.11 0.40 0.2 0.9 0.40
0

The Sun was in six degrees of , which a entered

by a quadrate ray, on the day of death : the Moon had
passed the place of her direction in the zodiac ; but when
she was arrived at 25 degrees of r , she struck upon ,
by ingress, (on the day of death) the parallel of ' s de-
clination, and entered on the fatal day from the a ;
from the 24th degree of y , this place of her progression ;
the Moon also applied in the progression to the of ḥ.
The most noble satellite in this Nativity is to the Moon
the conditionary luminary, from the * of 2 , and from
the quintile of . To the medium cæli, from 24 and the
Sun the A, from the biquintile . To the , from
24 and by presence, from hand the Sextile.

It is presumed that the following incidents of the life of this ex-

traordinary man will not be unacceptable to the intelligent reader,
as they may serve to illustrate the effects of Celestial Influx, by
comparing the effects with the cause which produced them. At
U
138 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the age of 14, he had the government of the Netherlands given him;
at 16 he was crowned King of Spain ; at 19 he was elected Empe.
ror, and crowned the following year at Air la Chapelle. He had
great wars with Francis the First King of France, whom he took
prisoner at the battle of Pavie, in the year 1525, and sent him to
Madrid ; he likewise seized Rome, and besieged the Pope in his
castle there, and annexed the Dutchy of Milan to his house for
ever. In 1532, at a diet then held at Ratisbon, the Protestant
confession of faith was exhibited, and publicly read before him ;
some years after which he entered into wars with the Protestants,
and took John Frederick, Elector of Saxony, prisoner in 1545 ; aud
thereupon transferred the Electoral dignity from him to Maurice,
Duke of Saxony. He also caused Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, to be
put into custody ; but, in the end, concluded the Peace of Passaw,
in the year 1552 ; three years after which, he abdicated the govern-
ment, and retired to a cloister, in St. Justus's monastery in Spain,
where he died in 1558. He married Isabel, the daughter of Ema-
nuel, King of Portugal, by whom he had issue, one son and two
daughters ; besides whom he had one natural daughter, named
Margaret, by Mademoiselle de Plumbes, which daughter was mar-
ried to Alexander de Medicis, Duke of Urbin ; and, after his de-
cease, to Octavia Farnesse, Duke of Parma. He had also a na-
tural son by Mademoiselle de Blomberg, viz. the renowned Don
John of Austria.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 139

EXAMPLE II.

357-48

2 30
-
1 7.
0
2
5

2
-
8

27 5
0

-2 10
·

8 -2
10

*
M**
-Y

Rp
2

23
FRANCIS I.
05 - 50 - -0
67-48

King of France.

247.48
03 BORN
.2 6
September 12, 1494, 5
· 8. .
10 h. 37 m. P. M. 5 .

LATITUDE 48°.
42

28
5- 0

100441
3-

0
.

-3 28.
50

0-
25
2

6 ·

7
9
1

-
4

41
-

5
27

1
2

21

-
6r
or

3
2
-

157.48
2202

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.

ħ 20 10, S. 90 43 S.
3 • • 24 N. 14 12 N.
· • 0 S. 9 22 S.
• 30 N. 10 2 S.
140 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

THIS King, in a stout engagement with a large

body ofthe enemy, at the river Po, in Italy, suffered a
very great overthrow, his general and valiant armies being
all slain, and he himself wounded and taken prisoner by
the soldiers of the Emperor Charles V. This was in the
year 1525 , on the 24th of February, when he was 30
years and five months old ; at which time the Sun, who
is the significator of glory, liberty, and power, came, by
a right direction, to the mundane parallel of ½ , and
also to the parallel declination of & ; and, by a converse
motion, was posited as near as possible to the Moon's
8 , and mundane parallel of .
To the parallel of the declination of Mars, the cal-
culation is as follows ; and it corresponds with the
time of the direction, when the Sun arrives at 6º of
m, where he obtains the declination 13° 34', and the
declination of Mars 14° 12', for this reason, either be-
cause the true place of Mars is wanting a few minutes,
which made the declination ofMars lesser ; or, as the lu- ,
minaries, by reason of the magnitude of their bodies,
begin to touch at a parallel of their declination , before
they arrive at it by the centre of their bodies ; or, lastly,
that they have already reached the times of the other di-
rections be it as it will, the Sun was conjoined, as near
as could be, to the declination of ; it might be, like-
wise, that the secondary directions and powerful ingresses
may have made the effect appear a little before the exact
application of the primary direction,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 141

Of the Sun.
The semi-nocturnal arc is 5h 57'
Crepusculine arc • 1 * 50
Obscure arc • 4 ...
7
Right ascension 178° 46'
Distance from the imum cali 20. 58

Of the 6th degree of m .

The semi-nocturnal arc is 7 24
Crepusculine are • 1 : 50
Obscure arc 5 12
& Right ascension 213240
Primary distance from the imum cœli 55 52
wherefore, as O's obscure are 4h 7'
is to his dist. from the 4th 20° 58'
so is the obscure arc of m 6° 5h 12
to its secondary distance . 26° 29'
which being subtracted from the primary, leaves the arc
of direction 29° 23', .....
The Sun's direction to the parallel of ↳ in Mundo, by
direct motion is thus calculated..
As the O's semi-nocturnal arc , 5h 57', is to its dis
tance from the imum cæli, 26° 29' (which the Sun re-
quires after the direction is finished, at which time, as
we have said, he lustrates the sixth degree of Scorpio) ,
so is ' s semi-diurnal arc, 5 16', to his secondary dis
tance from the medium cœli 23°1 47 ', which added to the
primary ( because passes from the ascendant part of
heaven to the descendant) , which is 4° 56', give the are
of direction 28° 43′ ; to equate which I add to it the O's
142 PRIMUM MOBILE.

right ascension, and it makes 207° 29′ 29° 30′ , to

which the , from the day and hour of nativity, arrives
in 31 days, answering to so many years.
The next is the O to the parallel of in Mundo,
converse direction .
Thus wrought, as ' s semi-diurnal arc, 5h 16' , is to
his distance from the medium cæli 4° 56', so is the O's
semi-nocturnal arc 5h 57′ to the O's secondary distance
from the 4th, 5 ° 35', which, added to the primary
20° 58' , makes the arc of direction 26° 33' , so that this
direction had preceded two years and some months '
before.
It is easy to calculate the ' s converse direction to
the 8 of the D , whereby he applied also to the 8 of ♂ :
the D's declination is 10° 2′, answering to x 4° in the
ecliptic, whose horary times, 13° 7' , doubled, are 26° 14′,
the D's right ascension is 328° 50′, which subtracted from
the right ascension of the medium cæli, leaves the D's
distance 8° 58' : the polar elevation of the 9th house is
21 °; therefore, As the double horary times of D , 26° 14';
is to the polar elevation of the 9th house 21 ° 0
' , so is
the D's distance from medium cœli 8° 58' to the D's
pole 7° 0', under which the oblique ascension of the
D's 8 is 147° 36', that of the O 178° 42', from which
subtracting that of the D , leaves the are of direction
31º 6' , so that the O and were as nearly opposite as
possible.
I look for the secondary directions thus : To the day
and hour of the nativity I add 30 days and 10 hours,
for the 30 years and 5 months, and I come to the 12th
of October, with 20h 26′ P. M. when the was in
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 143

29°, in exact parallel of ' s declination , who was in

7°, with latitude 2° 10' South, had arrived at mg
11°, to wit, the opposition of the medium cœli of the
nativity, and the D in 8 degrees . On the 22d of
February , 1525 , there happened a remarkable new ) ,
in x 13°, in which the three superiors , by an exact cal-
culation , had the same declination , and, for this reason,
were in parallel , and the luminaries applied to their de-
clination nearly. These aspects of the stars usually are
the causes of very grievous wars, and this new D was
celebrated upon ↳ of his nativity , and then ↳ applied to
the 8 of the of the nativity, and place of the D's
direction . This new Moon likewise happened in the
8 of in the progressions , and, by the ingress of
from 22° , had its morning station nearly above the
place ofthe secondary direction of the O , and in the D's

declination .
On the 24th of February , they was found in the
same 9° of , in its secondary direction, under the pa-
rallel of ; in the same place the ▷ also was in the
parallel of 24 , but could be of no service, as not being
conjoined to the places as well of the radix as the direc-
tions : yet she delivered from a more grievous calamity,
which , from the constitution of the nativity, was de-
noted to be extremely unfortunate ; for the D , the
conditionary luminary , was in the parallel declination
of , and in his mundane parallel ; but, what is
worse, is being in the centre of the supreme cardinal
house , or medium cæli, and the cadent in the ninth,
from which was very strongly elevated above it, and,
moreover , as the unfortunate directions were, as has
144 PRIMUM MOBILE.

been observed, at that time powerful , 4 afforded but

small assistance .
He died in the year 1547, in the month of April,
敢
from the D's direction, the significator of life, to
the 8 of , followed by the parallel declination of h,
for was of the nature of h , on account of the pa-
rallel of declination, and by reason of the sign , and
had something of , because of the sextile. The ob-
lique ascension of to the pole of the D 7°, is 198° 4',
from which, subtracting the D's oblique ascension there
taken, 147° 36' , there remains the arc of direction
50° 28', which, for the equation, I add to the o's
right ascension, and I make the sum 229° 14' 21 ° 20′
of m, at which the O , from the day and hour of the
nativity, arrives in 52 days 16 hours, which denotes 52
years 8 months . By converse direction, the D had
descended to the 's :
As the ' s semi-nocturnal arc • 5h 57'
is to the ' s dist. from the imum cali · 20° 58
I..
so is the D's semi-nocturnal arc · 5h 15
4
to the ' s secondary dist. from the west 18° 30
The oblique ascension of the D's opposition in the ho-
roscope is 137° 30' , from which, subtracting the horo-
scope's oblique ascension , there remains the D's pri-
mary distance from the west 69° 42' ; the second-
ary subtracted from this, leaves the arc of direction
51° 12′, greater by 44′ than that taken above, which
makes but little difference .
You will ask, why the 6 of h with the D was not
the cause of his death .
I answer, because there the p
was in a contrary latitude, and happened in the terms.
 PRIMUM MOBILE , 145

of a benefic : also the 8 of 8 to the D , by a converse

direction, did not kill , as the D applied to the pa-
rallel of in the world by the same converse motion.
But this nativity, with respect to life, certainly was not
very strong, by reason of the unfortunate state of the
D, the significator of life.
The causes of the antipathy between these two princes
were the ascendants in signs and places opposite to de-
grees and minutes ; h of Francis upon the of
Charles ; of Charles in a to the D of Francis ; the
▷ of Charles in the sesqui- quadrate of 3 of Francis ;
hin the opposite cardinals ; angular in the one,
cadent in the other, alternately in the , &c.

Francis the First was crowned King ofFrance in 1515, and, in the
same year, lost the Duchy of Milan, but overthrew the Swiss at
the battle of Marignan . He was taken prisoner by the Emperor
Charles the Fifth, at the battle of Pavia, in the year 1525, and,
being set at liberty, began the war again, but was wholly beaten
out of Italy, Francis had likewise wars with Henry the Eighth,
King of England, who took Boulogne from him in 1544. He was
married twice ; his first wife was Claudia, daughter of his prede-
cessor Lewis the Twelfth ; and, his second, Eleanor, daughter of
Philip the First, King of Spain, by whom he had issue one son and
two daughters, viz. Henry the Second, who succeeded him in the
throne of France ; Magdalen, who was afterwards married to
James the Fifth, King of Scotland ; and Margaret, married to
Charles, Duke of Alencon ; and, after his death, to Henry the
Second, King of Navarre.

Ptolemy says, there is only one converse direction able to kill,

viz. Apheta ad Occaşu.

X
146 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE III.
3

253-9

71
2
3

4-
-
3
0

30
28 0
.
0
5

0
m
2
613-54
1 25 PHILIP III. 1
8
- - -
6 0
2 5
6-848

6 King of Spain. 20 - 0
0 5
- -
y 5 3 R
8 181 0 BORN 4
2 81 - 0
7 -
- 0 April the 14th, 1578,
5
4 14 h. 47 m. P.M. 5
2
.
LATITUDE 410. 1
02

m
6

0-
-2

93-17
14

a 2
-
16
25

p 8.
-3

5
s3
0
0

e
82

e
b

73-9

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
zizi

h • 00 6' N. 23° 15' S.

is
vi

24 • · 1 35 N. 0 43 S.
• 1 39 18 17 S.
O • • 0 0 19 13 N.
. 1 13 S. 9 40 N.
vi
Zi

४ · • 3 0 S. 1 37 N.
4 14 N. 23 40 N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 147

• HE died on the 31st of March, 1621 , aged 42 years

11 months. He was, for the first time, in 1614,
seized with a flow of humours from the head, which
lasted without any intermission, together with a weak
state of health .
The horoscope, significator of life, in the 43d year
of his age arrived at the □ of by our method, where-
of the calculation is as follows :
The right ascension of the medium cœli is 253° 0′, the
right ascension of ↳ 295° 23′ ; from which there re-
mains the arc of direction of the medium cœli to h
42° 14', from which place projects the □ to the
horoscope.
For the equation , I add this 1 arc of direction to
the 's right ascension 32° 9′ , and I make the sum
74° 23', answering to 15° 40′ of п , which the O from
the day of the nativity arrives at in 43 days, which de-
note so many years of life. For the secondary direc-
tions, I add 42 days for so many years, 22 hours for
11 months, and 28' for 7 days ; therefore, the second-
ary directions are made on the 27th of May, 1578, with
13h 15 ', P. M.

> h 2 L ୪ 8
a
O

Deg. * II
of
Lou. 15.40 12.0 22.50 1.50 15.0 21.0 28.0 28.37

S. N. S.
Lat. 1.25 0.14 2.18
148 PRIMUM MOBILE.

The is found in the parallel of the declination of

, and in the of and of the in 6 with 8 ,
by long. and lat . And to the hour, P. M. 13h 15', the
27th of May, is posited in the horoscope 5° 45', and
in the medium cœli 3° of . The progressions for 43
years happen on October the 5th, 1581 , whilst the D
had 21° ; but we must subtract 24°, in order that
the may be posited in 27° ; the rest as follow :

To

40
O > h 24 ४ 8

Deg. W 4 m vs
of
Lon 20.0 27.19 22.19 10.20 28.15 10,0 3.40 23.42

The was conjoined to 3 , the D to the of & ;

the former had arrived at the of of the nativity,
and the latter to its parallel . On the day of death , the
stars were posited thus :
200
TO

h 24 ୪ ୪
O+

이
Deg. ရာ 8 m * Y
of
Lon. 10.58 19.3 0.42 21.16 22.6 13.9 18.53 10.53

The O, on the day he died, was posited upon of

the nativity, for was malefic by reason of the sign
and mundane parallel of ; D opposite to h of the
nativity, and secondary direction ; in the (of
the secondary direction) of the horoscope, that is, from
 PRIMUM MOBILE: 149

the imum cali; for in the medium cœli are, as we have

said, v 3º ; and, when the horoscope is significator of
life, such rays, when directed to it, are very powerful.
Lastly, there is a remarkable new Moon in 3º be-
fore his death, and, afterwards, the quadrant of the
being upon the secondary direction of the horoscope,
and the in its , and with O with the ray
of to the horoscope ; but it was expected that the
▷ would arrive at the 8 of h, of the nativity and sc
condary direction . An eclipse of the D preceded the
year 1620, in 24° of ; the remaining between
the of and in the medium cali ; the sign t
respects Spain and the men, the medium cœli royal dig-
nities ; all this is agreeable to the sentiments of Pto-
Jemy ; and, also, another eclipse of the in 14° of
, that is, in the of the king's ascendant ; and,
lastly, in the revolution, the O was with and the
▷ in their and parallel of declination, and in
the of the ascendant of the nativity.
In the year 1614, on the 2d of June, in the 36th
year of his age, he was taken ill of a violent flow of
humours from the head, at which time the > arrived
at the sesqui-quadrate of in the zodiac near 8 , and
parallel of the declination of , and, by converse mo-
tion, the D to the of , when she was separated
from the sesqui- quadrate of ; the quintile of g
followed, which is injured by the of , the ascend-
ant to the 6 of 9 .
As any one will find, if he pleases to calculate these
directions .
 150 PRIMUM MOBILE.

By secondary directions, on the 36 days succeeding

the nativity, the O was conjoined to , and entered the
parallel of the declination of h, with 8 of the D , fol- 1
lowed by the of to both, in which parallel the
continued almost without interruption, but was not the
significator of life.
A disorder in the head is chiefly denoted from the
parallel of the D's declination within the nativity
and mundane parallel with , who is also found in the
mundane parallel of ♂ .

This king came to the crown of Spain in 1598, at the age of 20

years ; and, in 1610, he expelled 900,000 Moors and Jews out of
Spain. He was married to Margaret, daughter of Charles, Arch-
duke of Austria, by whom he had eight children, three of which
died infants.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 151

EXAMPLE IV.

125-40
2
1

3
4

7
4
-

8
3

22-37
0

0
·

0
-
6
II
2
-9
215-40

26 HENRY IV. 8
2 -
3 0
King of France.

BORN 35-40
23 December 13th, 1553,
-0 14 h. 13 m. P. M. 5
Z

9-3
F

25
-1 25
6-
$ 3 LATITUDE 48°. r2
0

-
-

my
4
3-
6

‫مولا‬
7

.
2

0 21

0
1-
21

2-3
*
.
1
7
4

49-42
615-42
22-37
305-40

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h · 1° 55' S. 9° 13' S.
24 • • 26 N.
• • 0 8 S. 22 42 S.
· 0 0 23 31 S.
· • 2 12 N
· • 5 5 16 N.
 152 PRIMUM MOBILE.

IN the year 1610, on the 14th of May, 4h 48′ P. M.

he received a wound of which he died. In 1594, on
the 15th of December, he was slightly wounded in the
face.
Argol describes this nativity in his works on the Cri-
tical Days : He places in the medium cœli 3° 21′ N, but
in the horoscope 27° 20′ of , although, according to
the latitude of the country, which he explains in the
figure, page 48, there should be placed in the horoscope
26° 9' . He likewise places the 21° 14 of r ;
but, according to the common Ephemeris and Tables
of moveable seconds, the D is posited in 25° 35′ of r,
in which place she is a very powerful significator of
life, and which is manifestly proved by an agreement of
the time of death with the D's direction to the of
in the zodiac, near 11 ° 1 ' of II , when the has
3° 21' south latitude.
The oblique ascension of the D's opposite place to
the pole 48°, is 211 ° 25 ', which, subtracted from the
oblique ascension of the horoscope, there remains the
ゴ ' s distance from the west 4° 15' . The nocturnal ho-
rary times of the D are 14° 2 ′ , the elevation of the
pole of the sixth house is 37° ; the difference, there-
fore, of the pole of the sixth and seventh houses is
11° ; I say, if the duplicate nocturnal horary times of
the 28°, gives the polar difference of the houses 11 °,
what will the 's distance from the west 4° 15' give ?
Facit 20, which, being subtracted from the pole of the
seventh house, there remains the ' s pole 46°, under
which the oblique ascension of the D's & is 210° 59',
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 153

and the oblique ascension of 11° l ', in north láti-

tude 3º 21 ', is 270° 37', from which, subtracting the
former, leaves the arc of direction 59° 38', which, be-
ing equated, points out 56 years and 6 months nearly.
By converse direction the D and , by the rapt
motion of the primum mobile, happened to be posited in
equal proportional distances from the imum cali, called
a rapt parallel, calculated thus :
The D's semi-nocturnal arc is 84 6' or 5h 37'
Saturn's semi-nocturnal arc • 6 41
The 's right ascension • 25° 33
Her distance from the imum cœli • • · 79 53
Saturn's right ascension • 343 14
Distance in right ascension from the ▷ 42 19
Then, as the sum of the semi -noct. arcs 12h 18
is to the D's semi-nocturnal are • 5 37
so is the distance in right ascension • • 42° 19
to the 's secondary dist. from the 4th • 19 19
which, being subtracted from the primary, leaves the arc
of direction 60° 34', one degree subsequent to the other
direction.
Argol tells us, King Henry escaped, with danger, by
a wound he received in his under lip, which struck out
some of his teeth, in the year 1594, on the 15th of De-
ceinber, when he was exactly 41 years of age ; at which
time the , in a right motion , arrived at the of ↳
in the world, which is thus wrought :
As the D's semi-nocturnal arc • 5h 37'
is to her distance from the west 4° 15
so is the semi-nocturnal arc of h · • 6 41
to the secondary distance of from the 4th 5° 3
Y
154 PRIMUM MOBILE .

which, added to his primary, 37° 34′, makes the arc

of direction 42° 37', which being equated, as usual,
gives 40 years ; therefore, the true direction had pre-
ceded some time before.
There was likewise, a little before that, the > = to
the rapt parallel of & , being equi-distant from the imum
cæli. The D's semi-nocturnal arc is 5h 37', the semi-
nocturnal arc of & 7h 50', their sum 13h 27' , the right
ascension of 287° 5′ , his distance in right ascension
from the D 98° 28' ; hence you have her secondary dist-
ance 41 ° 7 , which, subtracted from her primary, which
is 79° 53' , leaves the arc of direction 38° 46'.
These directions of hand to the were not
mortal, as she continued, by right direction, within the
rays of , and in his terins, and, also, in a parallel
of the declination of 9. On the 15th of December,
1594, was in 230 m, in 8 of the D's place
of direction, and the D in 4° of , with latitude south
.
5° ; nearly in the parallel of ' s radical place.
The secondary directions to the 56th year, together
with the 4 months and 20 days, fall on February 8,
1554, almost in the meridian.-The places of the
planets were as follow :
X+

C8
O+
TO

O h 2 ୪
}
}

Deg. 8 X £
X

of
Lon. 29.44 18.14 17.19 1.55 1.16 4.47 16.26 18.36

S. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 1.42 1.52 0.2 0.16 1.26
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 155

Where the was conjoined to by longitude and

latitude, about the beginning of the sign X, & was also
there, and not far from , who surrounded the O's
place on the day he received the wound, and which
place the entered by a ray, in which he was af-
flicted by in an angle ; and the D , on the 8th of
February, was in 18 of 8 , in latitude 4° 20′ south,
by which she gained the declination 14° 20 ′ ; had
this same declination, and likewise was in to this same
place of the D , on the day he got the wound ; at which
time the ▷ was in 7° of , in a of , which re-
ceived the nature of from the parallel of declination ;
and, also, h's O in the world.

Places of the Progressions of the Planets, the 7th of

July, 1558.

O D h 24 ♂ °
8

Deg . r 8 95 ရာ
of
Lon. 24.0 11.34 22.51 8.33 16.19 10.11 150 23.21

The progressions to the end of the 56th year, depend

on the 24th of June, 1558, when the D was posited
in 6° of m ; for the 4 months and 24 days, we advance
five signs and 6º, and come to the 7th of July ; the O
was then separated from , denoting a conspiracy to
.
have preceded ; ↳ was in 23° of 8 ; the entered
this place exactly on the day he was wounded, in
17° of , whose declination the D had on the same
day.
156 PRIMUM MOBILE.

But it was six days before the famous full Moon, the
being 17° of 8 , and the D 17° of m, which, ap-
plied to of b, and the D , having 4° latitude, was
in exact parallel of the declination of and . You
see, therefore, that the many agreements with the
places of the secondary directions and progressions from
the day he received the wound, together with the pre-
ceding lunation , are agreeable to what Ptolemy says in
the last chapter of Book IV ; from which we are like-
wise taught, always to observe those lunations wherein
the luminaries are afflicted by inimical rays ; and, par-
ticularly, if the places in which those rays are unfor-
tunate, either by ingress or transit, and afflict the pro-
rogators of the nativity, or, rather, if their aspects with
them be hostile, as we shall find in the following ex-
amples.

Henry the Fourth was called the Great King of France and Na-
varre. In his 15th year he was head of the Protestants in France.
At 19he was invited to the French Court at Paris, to be present at
the massacre of the Protestants, and in the same year, upon the
death of his mother, he took upon himself the title of King of Na-
varre. He thrice extorted peace from the King's party ; and, by
the battle of Courtray in 1581 (Henry III. being then living),
dissolved the league entered into by the Pope, the King of Spain,
and the Guisian Faction, against the Protestants. Henry was
crowned King of France in 1594, and was assassinated in Paris by
Francis Ravillac, on May 4th, 1610. He was married twice, but
divorced his first wife and married Mary de Mcdicis, daughter of
Francis the Great Duke of Tuscany, by whom he had four children,
two sons and twodaughters.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 157

EXAMPLE V.

158-55

0
2
-
4
€
0

8
.
58
8

‫خوری‬

PR
น
2

19.17
-3
27

SEBASTIAN
248-55

27

54-55
King of Portugal . g.

BORN
25 January 19, 1554. 4 2
31 h. 46 m. P.M. 2
8 3
£ -0
LATITUDE 40°.
910-14
51

19-17
1

4-
43

8
26
019.

3
7
12

8
4
-8

2 1
u

$
1
m

338-55

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h 10 · 1° 43 S. 7° 47' S.
24 . • 1 44 N.
0 4 S. 16 42 S.
0 0
· 1 10 N.
0 1 48 N.
• 2 51 N. 16 12 N.
 158 PRIMUM MOBILE .

IN the year 1578, on the 4th of August, he was mor- S

tally wounded in the war in Africa, aged 24 years, 6 t
months, and 11 days.
This nativity has a very near resemblance to that of
Francis I, King of France ; in both, the D is posited ‫ا‬
in the ninth house, declining from an 8 of 8 , which
P
remains in the third. In Sebastian, the D has the de-
clination of , which constitution denotes journies for C
the cause of war. In both, the D is injured by the as- f
pects of the malefics . In Francis, by the declination
of ; in Sebastian, by that of ; in both is in the 21
sign , angular in the mundane parallel of the > ,
above which he is elevated . In Francis, from the me-
dium cœli ; in Sebastian, from the imum cali ; in both,
the is the conditionary luminary ; which being so
unhappily affected, denoted calamities in journies ; in
both 2 is unfortunate, succeeding the rays of to the
e
medium cœli ; in Francis cadent in the sign m ; in Se-
bastian ; where to the good things by him signified ,
he added sorrows ; in both, assumes the nature of the 0
enemies ; for in Francis, he is in the parallel of decli-
01
nation of ½ , and of ; in Sebastian , in the mun-
dane parallel of h , which is elevated above it from the
fourth house ; in the other from the medium cœli ;
which constitution infers the fixed obstinacy of his
1
mind and tendency to perform things that are difficult,
nay, even impossible .
Argol, in this nativity, omitting the D , to whom the
right of hyleg belongs, directed (when the numbers of
his calculation did not agree) , the ascendant to the
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 159

of h, which ray contains signs of the smallest ascen-

~
sions, as are,, and x ; the place also of the direc-
tion is in the terms of 9 , and the antiscion of suc-
cedent, according to common opinion , and doubtless they
were strong and sufficient grounds for this opinion ; but
as we have fully demonstrated in the Celestial Philoso-
phy, the rays of the stars taken to the angles in the zodiac,
are altogether as nothing ; and in this nativity the be
comes a very powerful significator of life ; who, at the time
of this King's accident, came by direction to 21 ° of " ,
with latitude 4° 23′ north, where it was afflicted by the
parallel declination of ↳ 7° 47', which is thus calcu-
lated.
The D's declination 16° 12', answers to 15° 40' ,
whose horary times , 17° 22′, doubled, are 34° 44′ ; the
polar elevation of the ninth house is 16°, the D's right
ascension 147° 29′ ; from hence arises her distance from
the medium cœli 11 ° 26', and her polar elevation 5° ;
under which the oblique ascension of the D's 8 is
328° 56′ ; the oblique ascension of x 21 °, with latitude
4° 23′ South, is 354° 9', from which subtracting the
former, leaves the arc of direction 25 ° 13', which being
equated, as usual , produces 25 years .
By converse motion, the D was separated from the
* of 2 , and applied to the sesqui- quadrate of h ; but
the hyleg, by a converse motion, was weak, owing to
the of and , to which the D , by a converse
motion, applied nearly.
When arrived at the medium cæli, he undertook
he friendly office of restoring Prince Muly to his father's
kingdoms .
160 PRIMUM MOBILE.

But you will ask, why the 8 of to the D did not

destroy life ? I answer, from several causes : the King,
at that time, was preserved ; first, the D in the 8
had gained much latitude, whereby she was far distant
from the diametrical point ; second, the direction hap-
pened in the terms of ; third, the mundane of the
same was succedent ; fourth, after the mundane parallel
of 4 had preceded by a right motion, he applied by a
converse motion ; but in mg 21 °, none of the friendly.
rays assisted, but there is the beginning of the terms
of . All these remarks are taken from Ptolemy, in
the Chapter of Life.

The Secondary Directions are made on the 13th of Fe-

bruary, 1554, at 2 Hours 26 Minutes, P. M.
O+

O D h 24 &
a

Deg. X * 105
}}

of
Lon. 4.50 21.20 18.0 1.26 5.10 11.1 13.30 18.20

The Progressions on the 14th ofJanuary, 1556 .

O 24 f ୪ 8
Deg. NAN ရာ m if II
of
Lon. 3.55 27.13 8.7 29.26 27.34 10.14 8.47 11.16
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 161

The following was the Position ofthe Planets on the

A unfortunate Day.

0 h 2 3 ୪

80
Deg my ✔ my
of
Lon. 21.7 7.25 18.12 10.58 26.0 14.25 10.23 25.0

For the secondary directions I add to the hour of the

nativity 24 days, 12 hours, 40 minutes ; and I come to
the 13th of February, 1554 , 2h 26', P. M. in which the
O was conjoined in longitude and latitude with ,
exactly in 5º of , without the least assistance of the
friendly rays ; but the was, on the day of his acci
dent, in the 8 of the O, applying to the parallel of the
declination of h of these motions ; the , on the same
13th of February, was in 21 ° of , to which, on the
unhappy day, from the 8 , and in the □ , were
mischievously disposed ; therefore, from the active and
passive ingress, the D continued unhappily situated, and
was also on the unfortunate day, with the declination of
of the nativity, and of his direction ; and hath the
same almost with that of ♂ , from 26° of r , with latitude
4° south . The progressions for 24 years are finished on
the 29th of December, 1555, when the D is there po-
sited in 2° of ; for the other six months I add six
signs and a half, and I come to the 13th of January, 1556,
when the was found in 17° of , that is, when the
6 with the has passed 15°, as the 8 of the O
had passed so many in the nativity, and the D is po-
sited in 28° of ; on the 14th of January, the D
Z
162 PRIMUM MOBILE.

was in partile with & , and both in the 8 of the D of

the nativity, to whose & the applied on the fatal day.
The O, in the progressions, was between the * , and
quintile, together with the parallel of declination of 4 ,
who, during the war, favoured by his ▲ this place of the
O. There had also preceded in the progressions a 6 with
the and ; and 24, by transit from a A , aspected
the of the nativity ; hence it is evident, that the affairs
of the King, together with his army, were successful,
as he with his troops had seized upon the kingdoms of
others ; but the stars threatened life, which when ex-
tinguished, every thing fell equally with it.
The four following nativities, as they have the in
the crepusculums, the significator of life, and the calcu-
lations of the directions belonging to the same Canons,
I was unwilling to separate, but have explained them,
one after another : as they bear testimony to the truth of
my opinions concerning the crepuscules, it was likewise
my desire to have them all ready at hand, for every one
who wishes to have a proof of it.¨¨
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 163

EXAMPLE VI.

202-27 -
2
4
94

.
1
-8
-

$25;2
15

6
4

- 0
19
m

02
1 6 4-
5244 2
1- GUSTAVUS 0
292-27

41 - 14 ADOLPHUS,
27 King of Sweden. 69-27

√ BORN
21
47
$ -.052 December 19th , 1594.
7 h. 42 m. A. M.
1
1
LATITUDE 590, П 16
Q 14-42 ww
5

-5
0
1

54

2
-

4
п
1-
0
0

-
о
2

1
о-
*
67
3

~ 6. 8
A

339-27

LATITUDES.
ħ • 0° 29' N.
24 • • 0 47 S.
· • 0 14 N.
164 PRIMUM MOBILB,

ON the 16th of October, 1632 , 3h 17', P. M. he

was mortally wounded in an engagement, aged 37 years
10 months.
In this nativity, to the given matutine hours, 7 28',
there ought to be placed 20° 30′ of in the medium cæli,
and not 15 ° 42′ of , according to the Argoline posi-
tion ; others assert, that the true hours are 7h 42': however
it be, it matters not, as we do not direct the horoscope,
but the , who, at the time of this king's death, was
directed, by a right motion, to the 6 of 24 , the
of , and the 8 of b in the zodiac , within the terms
of ; but the presence of 4 could be of no service as
being alone, the enemies numerous ; then the O, by
converse motion, was directed to the 6 of and o
of , followed by the parallel of in the world, where
indeed there is a concurrence of the of ; but, as
I have said, being alone against several , he could not
influence, and even when he was the giver of true va-
lour, he changed it to rashness, because afflicted by the
enemies, as Ptolemy tells us in his chapter on the Na-
ture of the Mind .
The calculation of the right direction . The O's ob
lique ascension in the horoscope is 313° 15' , from which
subtracting the horoscope's oblique ascension, there re-
mains the ' s primary distance from the horoscope
20° 48', the oblique ascension of 25° the place of the
rays of hand is 350º 21 ', from which subtracting
the O's oblique ascension, there remains the arc of di-
rection, 37° 36', calculated in the horoscope ; but as the
is in the morning crepuscule, I enter the table of
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 165

crepuscules to the pole 59°, with 28. , and the o's

distance 28° 48′, which is his primary ; and I find the
remaining in the crepusculine circle of depression
8°, opposite to this crépusculine circle under ≈ , 25° ;
after taking the proportional part , I obtain 16° 33′, which
I call the secondary distance, and subtract it from the
primary ; there then remains the ortive difference,
4° 15', but as the secondary distance is less than the
primary, the difference therefore must be added to the
are of direction , taken in the horoscope, and the true
arc of direction is then 41° 21' ; this arc I add to the
Q's right ascension , which is 266° 59′, and the sum is
308° 20′ , answering to 5° 56 ' of , at which the
, from the day of the nativity, arrives in 38 days,
which denotes so many years. The calculation of the
0 O's converse direction to is thus : The 11th house
is elevated 31 °, its oblique ascension is 232° 27' ; to the
same pole the oblique ascension of is 244° 33' ; the
as
distance therefore of from the 11th house is 12° 6' :
of
the 12th house is elevated 49° , its oblique ascension is
1.
262° 27' ; the oblique ascension of a to the pole of the
12th, is 255° 51' ; therefore the distance of a from the
12th house is 6° 36' ; those distances of & , added to-
gether, make 18° 42' , the space of the house of
above the earth : the difference of the polar elevation
of the 11th and 12th houses is 18°, from which arises
the polar elevation of ♂ 43° nearly ; the oblique ascen-
sion of to this pole 43°, is 251 ° 16′ ; the O's oblique
ascension there is 290° 52' ; from which there remains
the arc of direction 39° 36' , less than the preceding by
166. PRIMUM MOBILE.

1° 45', so that from the 6 with the O began to be #

separated .
The direction of the to the of in mundo,
by converse motion is calculated as follows : the ob-
lique ascension of the 8 of is 351 ° 16', to the pole:
59' (that is , in the horoscope ) ; the right ascension of
his 327° 11', which, subtracted from the former, i
leaves the ascensional difference of 24 5', and the
semi diurnal arc of becomes 114° 5' : the distance of
h from the West is 58° 49', the O's declination is
23°30', 'ascensional difference 46° 23′, semi - diurnal arc
43° 37' ; and the O's right ascension is 266° 59′, from
which his primary distance from the medium cæli is
64° 32'. I now require, if the semi- diurnal arc of h
114° 5', gives his distance from the West 58° 49', what
distance from the medium cali will the O's semi-diurnal
arc 43° 37′ give ? and by the logarithms the O's se-
condary distance from the medium cœli is 22° 29′, which
subtracted from the primary, leaves the arc of direction
42°3' of the Oto of h . But if we add this secon-
dary distance of the 22° 29′ to his primary from the
horoscope, we make the ' s arc of direction to the
mundane parallel of 43° 17' ; therefore the directions.
followed very near one after the other. But as I declare
myself sincerely ingenuous , and desire nothing but the
bare truth of every thing, observe, gentle Reader, that I
have inserted this example in my Celestial Philosophy,
page 252, and have there remarked, that from Tycho's
calculation , one degree is to be added to the O's place ;
for as Argol has placed a matutine hour, that is, from
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 167

midnight, in the middle of this figure, I thought it be-

longed to the night following the 19th day, for, among
several reasons, midnight is the end of the preceding,
and the beginning of the following day ; but if 7h 28' be
from midnight, it certainly preceded the 19 days ; and
I afterwards found, from the D's place, that that matu-
tine hour belonged to the night preceding the 19th day,
therefore the O's place seems to have been rightly cal-
culated.
For the secondary directions, I add to the hour of the
nativity 37 days 20 hours, for so many years and 10
months, and I come to the 25th of January 1595 , with
the hour from meridian 17h 42′ : the O was in 6º,
and the Din 6°, who by a sesqui- quadrate ray and
parallel of declination assumed the nature of , with
whom she had these aspects while remaining in partile
8 of the O, and infected the O also with the same
evil qualities ; the too was in parallel of in the
radix, and likewise at setting and entered a paral-
lel exactly to this place of the ; and D at the time of
the accident entered the exact parallel of by these
motions on the 25th of January. The progressions for
full 38 years were made on the 13th of January 1598,
whilst the D was in v 16° ; but there is a deficiency of
two months and four days, for the at his death was in
23º, but in the nativity 27°, wherefore, from this
place of the D in v 16°, I subtract 65° for the two
months and four degrees, to denote so many days, so
A
that the D is posited in 7°, that is, on the 8th of Ja-
nuary 1598, when the was in 18° upon of the
168 PRIMUM MOBILE.

nativity ; and it is to be observed, that in the nati-

vity takes upon him an inimical nature, because not
conjoined with the benefics , but, on the contrary, in the
house of ; the in the exaltation of , * , and also
mundane parallel of ; and applied to the parallel of
in the nativity, and also set with and on the
day of the accident, in the progressions from 28 of
was found in 8 to the of the nativity. On the
13th of October, 1632, three days before the accident,
there was celebrated a new D in 20° of , in □ of g
of the nativity, and □ of the ' s progression.
But it appears that contributed not a little to the
accident which befel the King, who is reported to have
gone, merely out of curiosity, to reconnoitre the enemy,
and was by them wounded mortally.

Secondary Directions ."

C8

O h 24 ô 9 0

Deg n n * W 8
of
Lon. 6.0 6.0 22.40 1.55 21.29 16.50 13.10 6.37

Progressions.
∞+୪
ཟ
O

Fo

h 24 L 8
A
# 12

Deg. II Π vf
X
રા

of
Lon. 18.0 7.0 4.28 6.40 28.9 28.22 8.0 9.30
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 169 .

Places of the Stars at the Time of the Accident.

> h 20 * 8
Deg m 8 m m 4 ရာ
of
Lon. 23.35 0.15 27.11 24.29 25.48 0.31 23.44 27.5
R.

Gustavus Adolphus was crowned King of Sweden in the year

1617. In 1613 he made peace with the Danes ; and, with the
Russians, the year he was crowned. He had wars with the Poles,
and reduced all Liffland in 1625. In 1630, he made an expedition
into Germany, and was slain at the battle of Lutzen. Gustavus
married Mary Eleanor, daughter of John Sigismund, Elector of
Brandenburg, and left issue only one daughter, the Princess Chris-
tina, who, under the regency of her mother, carried on the war in
Germany.

A a
170 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE. VII.

year
178-35
life
1
-0
2 0 mon
2 27 -

-3
9 1
- 2
81.0 A

92
7

8-
wh
0

27
:2
병

wh
20

4 do
2 -2 0 9
5 -5 -5 ODOARDUS, ins
4 11
7782 4 -0
268-35

the

88-35
8 -1 Cardinal Farnese.
25 7070 the
BORN 9
-5
December 6th, 1573.bp.24 200
2 18 h. 16 m. P. M. 7=5 05-2
.
4 tha
3
LATITUDE 440. ing
5
2

8
H2
-

1
2

9
8-

28-

for
-0
27

18
-
2
w.

7
ww

2
Y

358-35

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS,
h • 1° 46′ N,
2004 * @

1 18 S. 18° 35' N.
• • 1 5 N. 5 26 S.
· 0 0
• 1 41 S.
si

· 1 56 S.
• 1 43 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 171

HE was elected Cardinal in March 1591 , being 17

years and 3 months old : a catarrh put an end to his
life on the 21st of February , 1626, in the 52d year, 2
months and 7 days of his age.
Argol directs the ascendant to the antiscion of hi
whereas the significator of life belongs entirely to the
which he omits, because the numbers of his calculation
do not agree. And as my method is perfectly right,
insomuch, that not only in these examples, wherein
the is in the crepuscules, but also in others, wherein
the is found in the obscure space, my calculations
agree wonderfully with the times. Doubtless, these ex-
amples of deceased persons ought to be received ; and
that no one may look upon this new opinion concern-
ing the crepuscules as ridiculous, and not to be de-
pended upon, there are several people who can vouch
for its truth .
The then, in the 53d year, arrived at the of
in the zodiac ; the O's oblique ascension in the ho-
roscope is 289° 32' ; the oblique ascension of the qua-
drate of is 344° 50' ; from which, subtracting the
former, leaves the are of direction 55° 18', calculated in
the horoscope ; I subtract the horoscope's oblique as-
cension from the oblique ascension of the O , and there
remains the ' s primary distance from the horoscope
20° 57', which I look for in the Tables of the Crepus-
cules to the pole's elevation 44°, but, as I do not find
it, I take the nearest , which is 20° 14', to the crepus-
culine circle of depression 13° ; to the solar degree 25°
of ; and, to the same circle, under 2° X, I take the
372 PRIMUM MOBILE .

secondary distance 18° 20′ ; I subtract this from the

primary found in the Tables, which is 20° 14' (for it is
of little or no consequence, as we have said in its Canon,
if we do not take the exact distance of the 20° 57′),
and there remains the ortive difference 1° 54' ; but as
the secondary distance is less than the primary, I add
the ortive difference to the arc of direction 55° 18', and
I make the true arc of direction 57° 12'.
By converse motion, whilst the and were car.
ried away by the rapt motion of the primum mobile,
they happened to be posited in the mundane parallel
alternately, that is, in an equal proportional distance
from the medium cœli ; the O's semi-diurnal are is 4 21';
the semi-diurnal arc of is 5 38' (for the declination
of is 5° 26', answering to 14° of in the ecliptic) .
I add these semi-diurnal arcs together, and I make the
sum 9h 59', which I put in the first place ; in the se-
cond, the semi -diurnal arc of 5 38' ; in the third,
the right distance which is between and the O, the
right ascension of ♂ is 195° 27', but, of the Q , 264° 48′;
therefore, there remains their alternate right distance
69° 21 ' ; and, in the fourth place is produced the se-
condary distance of from the medium cœli 39° 8',
which I add to the primary, because is in the
ascendant part of heaven, and when the direction is
finished is in the descendant, and the arc of di-
rection is 56° (for the primary distance of a from the
medium cœli is 16° 52') . For the equation, I add
this arc to the O's right ascension, which is 264° 48',
and the sum is 320° 48′, answering to 18° 20′, at
which the from the day and hour of the nativity ar-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 173

rives in 52 days and 2 hours. The right direction to

the □ of h was succedent ; if, however, the place of
be true, which was succeeded by a □ of in the
zodiac, which, in the nativity, was in the 8 to ḥ, and
the disease in its proper and natural signification was de-
noted to be mortal from the violence of the catarrh,
which was so great, that it caused a suffocation . For the
secondary directions, I add to the hours of the nativity
52 days, 4 hours, 30 minutes ; for the 52 years, 2 months
and a quarter, and I come to the 28th of January, 1574,
a little before noon ; the applied there to the exact
parallel of ; also, the was conjoined to R,
who, being in 3.50 south latitude, was in the same pa-
rallel of declination with , and so, by reason of the
signs and aspects, assumed the nature of h. But it
deserves admiration, to find, that on the day he took to
his bed, the was found in 6 with R, and nearly
in the same degrees of that sign, both being in the
parallel of , in which parallel entered the O's
place of these motions ; and, on the day preceding the
sickness, there happened a full also near to these
places ; the D, by her motion, was in 8 1º, with
3° 53′ south latitude, whereby she had the declination
of 18° 14' ; this declination entered at his sickness
and death ; on the day his disorder began, the D was
in 7°, in a □ of by these motions. You see,
therefore, a mutual commutation of the active and
passive ingresses . Lastly, on the day he died, the
arrived at 3° by primary direction, under a □ of ħ
of the nativity, and to 7° in ; whence both in
the quadrate and parallel he maligned the ' s place of
174 PRIMUM MOBILE.

these motions of the secondary direction ; but, when g

communicates any kind of aspect to the significator of
life, if endued with the nature of the malefics, he assists
towards a defluxion of humours, and , more particularly,
if he participates with h.
Hear what Ptolemy says in the Chapter of Diseases
incident to the Body : " But (says he) is a help to
" the inveteracy of disorders, as he increases the frigi
66 dity of h , when reconciled to him, and with a more
" constant motion stimulates the phlegm and heap
" of humours, in particular, about the breast, belly,
" and throat, &c. "
The progressions for 48 years are finished on the 24th
of October, 1577, when the D remains in 21 °, for
its distance there from the 8 of the is 20°, as in
the nativity, for 52 years are finished on the 20th of
February, 1578, whilst she was in a 22° ; for the two
remaining months the D goes over 65°, and is posited
in 27°. Lastly, for the other 7 days she goes 8°,
and is posited in 5° of m ; the was then in x 17°,
to which, from the opposition, entered at the time
of his sickness and death ; and in the parallel , and
nearly in the 8 , entered the D's place of the progres-
sion m 5º.
In his 18th year, when the native was created a Car-
dinal, the O, by right direction, had arrived at a A of
24 in the world, which we have calculated in Canon
XXXVI, to which we refer you ; the medium cali like-
wise came to the A of ; for the oblique ascension
of the second house, which is elevated 33°, is 298° 35';
the oblique ascension of in the same place is 318° 3',
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 175

from which, subtracting the former, leaves the arc of

direction 19° 28′ ; so that this preceded, and that suc-
ceeded.

Secondary Directions to the Time of his Death,

January 28, 1574 .

> h 24 ୪ 8

O
+
Deg. 8 8 m ရာ
of
Lon. 18.48 1.0 7.14 27.12 | 11.55 2.57 19.10 22.21
R.

Progression on the 25th of February, 1556.

Q > h 24 ४ 8

Deg. X m W 4 IN ရာ ရာ
of
Lon . 17.0 5.0 21.10 9.30 10.36 27.14 6.14 3.30

On the Day ofthe Sickness, 12th ofFebruary, 1626, the

Stars were posited thus :
O+
SE

O D 27 ४
E

Deg. my m 8
F

of
Lon. 24.1 7.37 13.48 1.0 11.32 2.59 22.29 5.20
R. R.
176 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE VIII.

43 259-45
1-
ww
w.

21

-0
5

29
II-
0

m
09.81
50
-025
- Rainutius Farnese,
1198
349-45

169-45
Duke of Parma.soblang

150-0 BORN
25-4 50
-2
15-46 March the 26th, 1569, 2 5
૪
0

4 16 h. 24 m. P. M. C
25 1-
-
0

-5 24
-
9

4 LATITUDE 440.
0
12

85
-1
0-
0
-

5-
7
9

35
8

0-
2

27

79-45

LATITUDES. DECLINATION.
h • • 2° 35 N. 0° 6' N.
24 • · 0 42 N.
· 0 9 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 177

HE died the 5th of March, 1622, of a dropsy, aged

52 years and Il months. The is, doubtless, the
significator of life in this nativity ; but Argol not find-
ing, in his numbers, any direction of the o for 53 years,
directs the ascendant to a ▲ of h , which is in signs of
the longest ascension, and the place of the direction is
the beginning of the terms of 2 , so that this direction
has not the least deadly appearance. According to our
method the arrives by right direction to a □ of ♂
in the zodiac ; the O's oblique ascension in the horo-
scope is 8° 28', from which, subtracting the horoscope's
oblique ascension, there remains the O's distance from
the horoscope, 18° 43′ ; the oblique ascension of 0.0
is 65° 10′, from which, subtracting the O's oblique as-
cension, leaves the arc of direction calculated in the ho-
roscope 56° 42'. In the Table of Crepuscules I look
for this distance of the 18° 43′, under the pole's cle-
vation 44°, to the degree of the O in 16°, and I
take the proportional part between the distance 18° 32',
which is to 10° to the crepusculine circle 13°, and
the distance 19° 1' which is to 20 , i . e. for 6°, for
the is in 16 ; and the difference is 29', from
which, for the 6°, 17′ are due to be added to 18° 32',
and I make 18 49. But the O's distance is 18° 43' ;
this I reject, and take 18° 49', for it matters not, as we
have said in the Canons. To the same crepusculine
circle 13° under 0.0, I take the 24° 45', which are
the secondary distance, and greater than the primary by
5° 56′, which are therefore to be subtracted from the
arc of direction above found, and there remains the true
Bb
178 PRIMUM MOBILE.

arc of direction 50° 46′, which, for the equation , I add

to the O's right ascension 14° 31 ', and I make the sum
65° 17' answering to a 7°, which the O from the hour
of the nativity reaches in 53 days, which nicasures so
many years. At the same time, the O, by a converse
motion, came to the sesqui- quadrate of in mundo.
The oblique ascension of the opposite place of his
6° 19′, from which, subtracting the horoscope's oblique
ascension, there remains the distance of h from the
west 16° 34' ; but, as the horary times of are 15°,
it is evident that was posited about the middle of the
seventh house, distant from the middle 1 ° 34' ; there-
fore, the O, as he has nearly the same horary times.
ash, is posited in his sesqui -quadrate before he arrives
at the cusp of the twelfth house 1 ° 34' ; the ' s horary
times 16°, doubled, make 32°, to which I add the O's
distance from the east 18° 43′, and I make the sum
50° 43′, from which, subtracting 1 ° 34′, there remains
the arc of direction 49° 9' , so that this direction had
preceded a year, in case the place of be true. But
there happened also to be a sesqui- quadrate of to
the in mundo, by a converse motion. There had
likewise preceded a parallel of 24 to the in the world,
whilst both were moved together by the motion of the
primum mobile ; but, as 2 is unfortunate, and the in
the sixth house in the sesqui - quadrate of the O, the signi-
ficator of life, they denoted a dropsy, and, according to
Ptolemy, a bad state of the lungs . I take the second-
ary directions to the 52d year complete, together with
the 11 months, from the 18th of May, 1569, with the
meridional hours 14 24' ; the D was in 12°, who
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 179

was separated from the 8 of 24. On the day he died ,

which was the 5th of March, ↳ was found upon the
place of the ; and, again, on the same day, the D
entered a of h of these motions ; the arrived at
' I 7° : there was a full before he died, that is, on
the 26th of February, 1622, the being in 8° of *,
and the pin m 8°, in o to the place of the O's se-
condary direction ; and, at the full , the luminaries
were in the parallel of on the day he died, en-
tered the parallel of 7°, the place of the O's se-
condary direction.
The progressions are made on the 6th of July, 1573 ;
the was in 23°. On the day he died , ♂ entered ,
from the , this place of the ; the D in □ of ♂
near ▲ 11º, to which , on the day of his death, was
in 0.

The secondary directions were as follow :

X+

08

h 24 J °

Deg. n 95 be ४ 25 8 my
of
Lon. 7.0 12.0 3.27 10.21 11.32 22.21 15.26 23.10

The places of the progressions are these :

O+

X+

O h 24 J 8
30

Deg. m 8 ந 9 ந
19

19
3

of
Lon. 23.0 11.0 20.10 29.33 11.15 20.3 4.0 3.16
180 PRIMUM MOBILE .

On the day he died, the planets were in thefollowing

places :

O+9
> h 24 &

Deg. X F II ရာ ୪ x m
of
Lon. 15 0 28.0 14.6 16.54 21.15 1.6 15.39 23.13

Observe the unfortunate disposition of 24 in all these

places to signify a dropsy.

EXAMPLE IX .

276-19
-0

08
V
-

31 8
$ 923

02 -
-
34

4
5
2

-4. 0
3-

15
6

4
£
-
2
-
0

V2

$7-16
514.21 2
2
5

0
16 1

John Columna, 7
- 3-

0
186-10
l$l
2

Patriarch of Jerusalem .
·Y
61-9

BORN
2 0-

April the 21st, 1612,

- 0
2

6
1

16 h. 26 m. P. M. -1
9

11 .
LATITUDE 420,
5 3 4

3
1 - 4
- 8

5
23 2-

7
0
№

2
8

6
h
87

-o
9t
L
00

96-19
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 181

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • • 1° 7' S. 7° 14' S.
21 · • 0 50 N. 16 34 N.
J · 41 S. 9.30 S.
O
333333

9 · · 1 2 N
· • 1 55 S. 7 18 N.
> • 3 53 S.

HE died the 14th of April, 1637, of an apoplectic

fit. In June, 1626, he was much troubled with violent
pains in the head.
In this nativity, Argol directs the ascendant to the
a of 4 for the time of his death, as if it happened
that 4 was an anareta ; whereas the significator of life
is entirely proper to the O, who is in the angle of the
east, and the benefics can by no means be anaretas .
Indeed, it is true, if they are unfavourably mixed toge-
ther with the destroyers of life, they can distinguish the
kind, nature, and cause of death . But, from their na-
ture, the benefics use their power rather to save than
destroy, even from the ray and 8 , as we find it
in Ptolemy, in the Chapter of Life ; the O, therefore,
the significator of life, arrives at a of in the zo-
diac in 25 years, and, by converse motion, was elevated
above the horizon to the mundane parallel of g ; the
O's oblique ascension is 18° 52', from which, subtract-
ing the horoscope's oblique ascension, there remains
the O's primary distance from the east 12° 33' ; the
oblique ascension of the of is 44° 37', from
which, subtracting the O's oblique ascension, leaves the
182 PRIMUM MOBILE.

arc of direction 25° 45 ', calculated in the horoscope.

In the Table of Crepuscules , for latitude 42° , I look for
the O's distance, and, in the crepusculine circle 9° to 0°
of 8 , I find 12° 54′ ; to 10° of 8 , I find 13° 21 ' ; the
difference is 27'. I take the proportional part for 2º and
one-third, and I make the primary distance 13° ; then,
in the same crepusculine circle 9°, under п 7°, by
taking the proportional part, &c . , I obtain the second-
ary distance 14° 45' ; the ortive difference is 1 ° 45 '.
But as the secondary distance is greater than the pri-
mary, the difference, therefore, must be subtracted from
the arc of direction 25° 45 ' ; therefore the true arc of
direction is 24°, which, for the equation, added to the
O's right ascension 30° 7', makes the sum 54° 7', an-
swering to 8 26° 26', to which the O , from the day
and hour of the nativity, arrives in 25 days , which sig-
nifies so many years of age. The is,, by a converse
motion, posited in a mundane parallel of , whose
declination is 7° 17', answering to 18° 30' of the eclip-
tic ; its horary times nocturnal are 13° 54' ; its dist-
ance from the east 9° 20′ ; and its oblique ascension in
the horoscope is 15 ° 39'. The diurnal horary times of
the (for he is posited above the earth) are 16° 53',
wherefrom, in the fourth place, is produced the O's
secondary distance 11 ° 20′, which, added to the primary,
makes the arc of direction 23° 53'.
But it is very evident, that possesses an anaretic
power ; even from the nature of the effect, which is
apoplexy ; for is in exact parallel of ' s declination,
applying to the declination of ; he is likewise in the
mundane parallel of ; and, as he has his □ to the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 183

», denotes a very grievous disorder in the head, espe-

cially when found in the centre of the horoscope, and
western angle. The o was likewise joined, by a con-
verse motion, to h , whose declination is reduced to x
11° 40′ in the ecliptic, and the diurnal horary times be-
come 13° 55', which , doubled, is 27° 50′ ; the pole of
the twelfth house is 31 °, the oblique ascension of ↳ in
the horoscope is 352° 34', and there remains his dist-
ance from the east 13° 45' ; from which, in the fourth
place, are produced 5°, to be subtracted from the pole
of the country, and there remains the polar eleva-
tion of 37°, under which his oblique ascension is
351° 28' : the O's oblique ascension there is 20° 41 ',
from which, subtracting the former, leaves the arc of di-
rection 29° 13', so that the O was only 4° distant from
; therefore, from these four examples of the O, con-
stituted in the crepuscules, it is sufficiently and plainly
proved how well the calculations by the crepusculine
circles agree. But I proposed this method by reasoning
upon, and also observing, the accidents in these exam-
ples, as I never could persuade myself to neglect the
true significator of life. It it usual, with some, to an-
swer this method of proceeding, by saying, that there
is no occasion to be so rigorously exact in the judgment
. of nativities, and that a malign influence to the horo-
scope may kill, if it has not the primary signification of
life. But, from such reasoning, the order and method
which Ptolemy lays down for the election of a proro-
gator are quite absurd ; unless life be at the disposal of
a sole primary significator only, and a very powerful rea-
184 PRIMUM MOBILE.

son convinces us it is so. For either one prorogator

only, that is, if more powerful with respect to the rest,
denotes life ; or else one, with others competent, as
colleagues ; but this last cannot be admitted, as it
would create a confusion which could not be cleared up,
and Ptolemy never taught it should be so . They say,
that life primarily regards the principal prorogator ; and,
secondly, the ascendant ; so that, in the occourses to
the malefics, it may kill ; but it is quite the reverse, for
if a prorogator, who, from its powerful and dignified
place, is entitled to the signification of life, can , by his
influencing power, support that life, no other of inferior
virtue can put an end to it. Again, they say, the rea-
son why those nativities are stronger, wherein several
concur, to signify life, is because the significators of life
being numerous, there is a proportional increase of
strength to prolong life. But it is quite otherwise, for,
from several significators, the aspects of the destroyers
are multiplied by the different and numerous directions ;
therefore, any person having several significators of life,
would be lower in station and shorter lived ; in truth,
they direct the horoscope to the malefics, purely that it
may kill ; though the luminaries at that time happily
signify life, and are strong, owing to the aspects of the
favourable planets with which they continue in direc-
tion ; one, therefore, only signifies life, elected, accord-
ing to Ptolemy's method, &c . But let us look for the
other motions in the nativity now before us.
The secondary directions are made May 16, 1612,
at 16 hours nearly, when the was in 24° in □ of
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 185

, in the of ' s radical place, and that of the

deadly direction . At his illness , the D was posited in
to this place ; and, on the day he died , was found
there with the of in of of these motions,
for was in * 25 °, and ▷ in ↑ 25° on the day of
death, and in x 26°. On the 9th of April, which
preceded his death, there was celebrated a full , the o
being in 20°, upon of the nativity, and the D
opposite and, at his death, the exactly transited
this place of , maligned by the □ of h, who, in his
transit, was found to remain upon the D , and in the
of ' s radical place.
The progressions to the end of the 25th year, are
FAM
made on the 29th of April, 1614, the D being in ~~~
0° ; but 7° must be subtracted, for his death happened
7 days before the O's return to the natal place, and the
▷ was posited in 23° of upon her proper place of
the nativity, in the of , where h was found at
death ; the D , at his illness, entered the 8 of 3 of
the progressions, where it was in 29° of x , and, at his
death, she was posited in its , and was found ex-
actly in the same place on the day he died ; the O , 011
the same day, was posited in the □ of the D of the
progressions, and parallel of ' s radical place ; and it is
truly admirable to see how well these agree. You are
to observe, likewise , that the ingresses and transits,
both active and passive, agree ; aspecting the lunations
in the places, which are the cause of the effect, accord-
ing to the true sense of Ptolemy.

Сс
186 PRIMUM MOBILE.

Secondary Direction Places of the Stars.

O D Ꮒ 24 f 0 8

Deg. 8 ↑ X n X II II
of
Lon. 26.0 24.0 16.52 17.50 25.17 2.39 10.1 1.48

The Progressions of the Stars are those :

88
D h 24 J 9
Deg . ୪ W ရာ 스 × | ४ ४ 8
of
Lon. 8.20 23.0 7.50 19.36 28.57 24.19 28.52 24.6

Places of the Planets, at the Time ofDeath, on the 14th

of April, 1637, 3b Night.

01 h 24 9 ୪ &
Deg ရာ bf me ४ ရာ XW
of
Lon. 24.48 27.025.7 7.20 14.31 1.34 27.0 29.0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 187

EXAMPLE X.

198-27
0
5

-0
-
6

15
1
7

8
st -

20

28
9

‫م‬
.

u
o

‫و‬

- 77 Ferdinand Gonzaga,
£24

108-27
288-27

Duke ofMantua.

W 1-52 BORN
3 7-
- April the 26th, 1587, ¥9-37-1
0
11 h. 1 m. P.M. 24

LATITUDE 440.
3
4
-
5

50
z

1
3

9
•
19
2086

15 $
0

-
-
22 5-

༡༢

0
8
8
$ 1

78-27-

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS .
←

h • 20 2' S. 11° 34' N.

24 • • 0 11 S.
to 0.0+ 20+ A

• 2 34 N. 7 35 N.
· · 0 0 13 34 N.
· • 40 N.
• 0 50 N.
• • 4 59 N. 18 34 S.
188 PRIMUM MOBILE.

HE died in the month of October, 1626, aged 39

years and 6 months : as the D is in the centre of the
horoscope, she is the significator of life, which, in the
39th year and a half, had arrived, by right direction,
to a parallel of the declination of the O and ; and, `
as a question sometimes arises, to know at what place
the significator arrives by direction in the zodiac, of this
I will now shew an example : In the first place, I thus
find the arc of direction adequate to the 39 years and a
half ; the in 39d 12h, arrives at п 14°, whose right
ascension is 72° 38' ; the O's right ascension is 33° 42 ',
which, subtracted from the former, leaves the arc of
direction for the given years 38° 56′ ; the ' s oblique
ascension to the pole 44°, is 290° 48' , to which I add
the arc of direction 38° 56 ' , and I make the sum
329° 44', at which the D arrives in the said year.
find this in the table of oblique ascensions about ≈≈≈ 16º,
with 3° 50 north latitude, that is, the same the has
in that place ; but the declination of this place, accord-
ing to longitude and latitude, is 12° 50′ ; the Q's decli-
nation is 13° 34' ; ' s declination is 11 ° 34' ; there-
fore the D , in that place, obtained a mean declina-
tion between the and . But, as the Q was con-
joined to , and in the mundane parallel of ¿ , he
was endowed with their deadly qualities ; from which
2 being alone, in his * , could not relieve him. By a
converse direction the applied to a mundane parallel
with the and , whilst all were carried away by the
motion of the primum mobile. But if 26° 45′ are po-
sited in the medium cæli, this ray, by a true calculation,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 189

exactly agrees, for the D's semi - diurnal arc is 4h 44' ;

semi-diurnal arc of the O's opposition is 5h 6' ; which,
added together, make the sum 9h 50' ; the D's right
ascension is 271 ° 58' ; her primary distance from the
medium cœli (26° 45′ of being posited there, whose
right ascension is 204° 48′) is 67° 10′ ; the right as-
cension of the O's 8 is 213° 42 ' ; and the right dist-
ance between the D and 8 of the O, becomes 58° 16';
therefore, if that sum, 9h 50', gives the D's semi-
diurnal arc 4h 44', the right difference 58° 16', will give
28° 3' , which, subtracted from the D's primary dist-
ance from the medium cæli, leaves the arc of direction
39° 7' she likewise applied to the mundane parallel of
; and lastly, to the 8 of , which direction may
easily be calculated .
For the secondary direction , I add to the hours of the
nativity 39 days 12 hours, for the same number of years
and 6 months, and I come to the 5th of June, 1587 ,
nearly in the meridian , in which the places of the planets
were as under :
20+

O h 24 J 88
Deg. II II 8 my ရာ II 4
of
Lon. 13.43 14.24 10.45 16.38 24.25 28.5510R40 4.31

S. S. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 4.20 2. 9 0.5 1. 5 2.10 2.24

The under the O's rays and the with R

in the parallel of ;
' s declination but 24 was adverse to
the sign of the luminaries : in October, 1624, in which
 190 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the native died, there was a full in 12°, with I

retrograde in 6 with ♂ and parallel of , and the se-
condary direction in the parallel of 3 , and to the na-
tivity in the parallel of o̟ and ♂ .
The progressions are made on the 6th of July, 1590,
or on the following day, because the day is not
known when the native died, yet the planets were nearly
as follow :

O h 24 9 0 8
a

Deg. £ 5 my II £5 ४ ડી.
दा

of
Lon. 14.33 17.42 21.33 9.33 13.28 | 29.56 8.37 4.46
N. S. N. N. N. N.
Lat. 3.25 1.36 1.32 0. 3 3.11 1.22

The was with , the D in the of ; in the

month he died, was upon this place of the D , and
in the of the D's place, and the lunations in an
hostile ray to this place of , and also of the O.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 191

EXAMPLE XI.

149-24
0

0
-4

4
0

0 4

-
.

5 7

0
8
0
3

2111
-4 3 COSMO II. 4-5 - 0
239-24

15 4 86
31
k

59-24
-2 Great DukeofTuscany. - 18
5 -
7 BORN 82
1 3443
5
- May 12, 1590, 221-
5-
0 6 h. 26 m. P. M. 8

LATITUDE 43°.
√7
ww-4
-1
▾

27 7

教
人
0.
0
y
2
v

༄
бл

9
2
·
H
-

329-24

LATITUDES.
1 TO 2+ A

Ꮒ • · 1° 39 S.
• 0 4 N.
· 4 8 S.
· 2 25 N.
192 PRIMUM MOBILE .

HE died in the month of February 1621 , being 30

years and 9 months old .
In this geniture, as explained by Argol, the directions
are computed in this manner. Argol says the pole's
elevation is 43°, the O's ascension 64° 34', the ascen-
sion of ' s 6 94° 42', and by subtraction the arc of di-
rection 30° 8′ ; then the horoscope's ascension 244°,
the ascension of ' s 8 274° 42', and by subtraction the
arc of direction 30° 42' : but I confess I am ignorant
how it can happen, that the same arc of direction should
fall to the same promittor of two significators, who, ac-
cording to the ascensions, are 3° of the equator distant
from each other, for the oblique ascension of the O's
8 is 246° 58' , from which subtracting the oblique as-
cension of the horoscope (as given by Argol) there re-
mains the ' s distance from the 7th house 2° 58'. If
the remained upon the cusp of the 7th house, the arc
of direction of the and the horizon would certainly be
the same ; but as his distance is 3°, there is no reason
why, at the same time, the direction of the to h's &
and the horoscope to his 8 should both arrive to-
gether.
And as to the ' s ascension 64° 34', it is uncertain in
what manner that was taken ; for ' s ascension 94° 42′
is the descension, for the ascension of his 8 place is
274° 42' , from which take 180°, there remains the de-
scension of 94° 42'. But the oblique ascension of
the O's is 246° 58', from which subtract 180°, and it
gives his descension 66° 58′ ; therefore the calculations
of Argol are unintelligible.

f
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 193

In this nativity there should ascend m 150 43 ' ; and

the becomes altogether a powerful significator of life,
and was first directed to the 6 of 8 , but as the ▲ of
4 followed about the beginning of ' s terms, the native
was preserved ; then he came to the 6 of h , whose
latitude was 1° 39' south, and passed through, by a "

latitudinal distance, according to the doctrine of Ptolemy,

" When the moderator and occourse have not the same
latitude."
The place of the direction was likewise in the terms of
, and the at that time was in □ of 4 in mundo from
the medium cæli, all which profited the more, as the O
in the nativity was conjoined to in her house, and
within the terms and mundane ▲ of 2 ; therefore he
escaped the , also to the 6 of h , yet , I think, not
without a great detriment to his health, and that hav-
ing descended below the horizon, and in an equal pro-
portional distance which the hath from the 7th house,
the entered into its mundane parallel at the time
of his death, being found within the orbs of in the
zodiac .
Also, the O, by converse motion, came to the pa-
rallel of h in mundo, having passed by , who was
found under the same parallel of the enemies , and
the D in the of , whereby a complaint in the
head was pre-noted, without doubt the more grievous, as
the in the nativity was in the mundane of .
The calculation of the to the mundane parallel of g
direct direction :
As the semi - diurnal arc of the o · 7h 12'
To his distance from the 7th house 7° 34
Dd
194 PRIMUM MOBILE.

So is the semi - nocturnal arc of · 4 34'

To his secondary dist. from the 7th house · 4° 41

The oblique ascension of ' s 8 • . . 265 34

Whence his prim. dist. from the 7th house is 26 9
which being added to his secondary distance is 30°50′
for the arc of direction , and being equated as usual,
produces 31 years, almost.
By converse motion the O came to the parallel of
in mundo, thus calculated :
As the semi-diurnal arc of h • 7h 24'
To his distance from the 7th house . · · 34° 55
So is the semi-nocturnal arc ofthe • • 4h 48
To his secondary distance . · 22° 89

The oblique ascension of the O's 8 is . . 246 58

Whence his primary dist. from the West is 7 33
which, as he is above the earth, and posited below, must
be added to the secondary, and makes the are of di-
rection 30° 12'. From this example we are taught
carefully to observe the places of the occourses, for, if
the fortunes assist , they preserve, and more particularly
in their terms, as it happened in the preceding direc-
tions.
For the secondary directions, I add to the hour and
day of the nativity 30 days for so many years, and 18
hours for 9 months, and I come to the 12th of June,
1590, nearly, in the meridian, in which the places of the
planets are these :
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 195

O+
D h 24

80
Κ
Deg. II ✔ 8 II n
ot
Lon. 20.40 16.45 18.12 8.10 26 45 16.57 21.186.6

N. $. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 4.36 1.35 1.42 0. 5 1.55 0.21

Where you see the is between hand ☀ con-

joined to , and both unassisted by any of the benefics .
In February, 1621 , the lunations happened in the meri-
dian angles of the nativity, in the O's with the pa-
rallel of . The progressions for full 30 years, depend
on the 14th of October, 1592 : For the 9 months I add
9 or 10 signs , and come to the 4th or 5th of November ;
for we are not certain ofthe day he died : this is certain,
that on the 4th of the said month there happened a new
Din 110 m. To the middle of February, 1621 , was
foundin 11° m.
 196 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE XII.
1

6
145-22
4

.
31 -0
2

6
23 £
2

1
.8
4
-

3
-5
0

4
59

0
-
9
ỡ

0 ott adat
- 453
6- 14
25 - LEWIS, CARDINAL - 1 -
2 I 1 0
1
ZACHIA.
235-22

im Borgorg E
G BORN :
1 March the 19th, 1557, an
1
-
0 9 h. 15 m. P.M.
-
LATITUDE 440, 225
2= 6 20 12

v
2

4
3

-
0

-2

6
-
MW

88
-

3
0
6

2
1

Q 13 2- 18 0
-
4
-
0

2
a
.

325-22

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • • 20 13' N. 9° 56 N.
24 • • 1 55 N. 13 45 S.
• 0 13 S. 8 43 S.
. 0 0 3 28 N.
· 1 0 S. 4 21 N.
34 S. 6 9 S.
27
2

• · 0 S. 15 0 N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 197

HE was made a Cardinal in 1626, on the 19th of

January, aged 68 years and 10 months ; and died on.
the 30th of August, 1637. ·
For which effect, Argol directs the horoscope to the
of the ; whercas, the one is not apheta, nor the
other anareta ; for the Ois conjoined to , and in her
declination, to which the D applies by a fortunate ▲
ray, she also makes application to the and declination
of 2 , being constituted in his terms ; so that to the
she transmits none but fortunate qualities . We, there-
fore, in imitation of Ptolemy, make the D hyleg, who
is past her first dichotome, in her increase, approaching
nearest to the fulness of light, constituted in the ninth
house, and between benefic rays.
She, in 70 years and 5 months, which the native
lived, arrived at the parallel declination of , that of h
succeeding near . 18° of , without the assistance of the.
benefics. I first look for the arc of direction , which is
due for 70 years and 5 months : the O, in 70 days and
10 hours from the birth, comes to 17°, whose right
ascension is 75 ° 52' ; from which subtract the O's
right ascension, S°, and there remains 67° 52' , the arc of
direction. The D's declination, 15 °, answers to 19° 35'
of in the ecliptic, whose horary times are 17° 30',
her right ascension is 122° 40' ; this, subtracted from
the right ascension of the medium cæli, gives her dis-
tance from the 10th, 22° 42' ; the pole of the ninth
house is 18°, which produces the D's pole 12°, under
which the oblique ascension of her 8 is 305° 57', to
which I add the arc of direction 67° 52', and the sum
198 PRIMUM MOBILE .

is 13° 49', which in the same table of oblique ascension

is near 18° of r , with latitude 1 ° 28′ north, which
the Dobtains there ; so that she passed 18°, with
1° 28' south latitude, the declination of which place is
8° 26' ; but the declination of is 8° 43′ ; but the lu-
minaries, as I have mentioned in another place, do not
wait for a true and intimate declination, by reason of the
magnitude of their bodies.
By converse motion the D came to the mundane □ of
, and thus computed, the declination of is 8° 43 ' ,
answering to 7° 40′ in the ecliptic, whose nocturnal
horary times are 16° 25′ ; the right ascension of is
339° 56' ; his distance from the imum cæli 14° 34' ; the
D's declination 15°, answers to 19° 35 ′ , whose horary
times are 17° 30′, which gives her secondary distance from
the 7th house 15 ° 34' ; the oblique ascension of the D's
8 under the pole of the horoscope is 317° 38', from
which subtracting the oblique ascension of the horoscope,
there remains the D's primary distance from the seventh
house 82° 16′ ; from which subtracting the secondary
15° 34', leaves the arc of direction 66° 42', near 1° less
than that above taken ; they had also, about two years
before, arrived at the of by converse motion ; but
as she, in the nativity, was very fortunate and strong,
these directions waited for the approach of the direct
directions.

This example also teaches us, what the sentiments of

Ptolemy were concerning a violent death : when in a
peremptory place both the enemies meet together, it is
to be understood, that in the nativity the violence is
sometimes first pre-ordained from the unfortunate posi-
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 199
tion of the aphata ; at other times quite the contrary.
But because the direct direction happened to be in the
terms of , the sickness was attended with a delirium
and lethargy, so that you may perceive this to have been
the true cause of the native's death.
It may be asked, why did not the multiplicity of evil
aspects, as the 6 of h , the 8 of ♂ , and their preceding
parellels, kill ? I answer, because the ▷ was in a dif-
ferent and distant latitude from that of the malefics , and
had the declination of ? and the ; and was supported
by the of , both in the zodiac and in the world,
in the terms of ; the D was likewise fortunate, and
strong to resist. Lastly, there was the parallel of ☀ , who
is of the nature of 24 , on account of the sign and mun-
dane A of 2 and parallel of ; so that was entirely
propitious . For which reason, he was the author of the
dignities in the native, as we have calculated in Canon
36, and shall hereafter add ; for neither the nor medium
cœli had any aspect with 2 in the 59th year, nor with
, who being combust, could not effect any thing,
except only predispose the e, by being present with her.
The secondary directions to the time of death are thus
calculated . For the 70 years I add 70 days ; and for
the 5 months 10 hours, to the day and hour of the na-
tivity ; and I come to the 28th of May, 1567 , with
19h 13', P. M. at which time these were the places of the
planets :-
200 PRIMUM MOBILE.

X+
O+
TO
24 ୪ &
O

Deg m ✔ 8 95
% 195 m

69

08
E
of
|Lon. 16.30 26.08.54 28R53. 09. 0 1R15 | 1.24
N. N. S. N. S.
Lat, 4.32 2, 4 1,50 0.20 1. 6 1.54

The D had the same declination as h , and both

malefic in the nativity, the D had likewise, by direction ,
the same declination ; this place of the D's 8 , en-
tered on the day he died, and 8 , too , not far distant ;
the in 170, which entered from a parallel decli-
nation on the day he died ; and on the contrary, the O,
on the day he died, entered the place of of these
motions.

The Places ofthe Planets on the day of his death, the

30th of August, 1637 .

O D h 24 የ ୪ 8

Deg m ‫ما‬ ид ✔ n my n W
of
Lon 7.3 10.44 19.23 7.16 16.33 20.42 | 28.33 | 24.30

On the 19th of August there was celebrated a new

Din 27°, when she was in 3° south latitude,
nearly, whereby she obtained the declination of the
malefics, and near the 8 of the ' s place of the se-
condary direction. We look for the progressions to the
day of death, as follows : For 60 years I come to the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 201

20th of March, 1572, but I go 55 days back , viz . to the

24th of January, when the D is in 8° ; afterwards I
advance 10 embolismical lunations, and come to the 14th
ofNovember, by positing the D in x 27°. For the 5
months the D goes over 5 signs and 12°, so that she is
posited in my 9º upon the malefics of the nativity.

Planets Places in the Progressions.

OD h 24 & $ ୪

8
Deg. my m r 1 m £
of
Lon. 15.0 9.0 21.14 21.10 1.0 28.50 27.0 15.0

Mars was, therefore, in 8 to the D of the nativity ;

ħ on the day he died was in the parallel of the O's pro-
gression ; and on the 13th day, which was that of his
sickness, there was a of the D with the O ; the latter
continued in a 21°, in the of ' s progression from
8 21° ; and was found upon the D of the nativity,
and in the of the place of the D's right direction.
In 59 years the came to the ✶ of ☀ , not only in the
world, according to the calculations in Canon XXXVI ,
but also to his✶ in the zodiac.

Of the O.
Right ascension 8° 0′
Distance from the imum cœli 42 38
Semi-nocturnal arc 5h 47
Crepusculine arc subtracted · • 1 44
Remains the obscure arc · 4 3
E e
202 PRIMUM MOBILE.

Of & 21°.
Right ascension 48° 33'
Distance, ab imum cœli • • 83 A 11
Semi-nocturnal arc • 45 47

Crepusculine arc • 2 7
Remains obscure arc 2 40
Hence the secondary distance is 28° 4', which sub-
tracted from the primary, leaves the arc of direction
55° 7'. The secondary directions to 58 years, 9 months,
and 20 days , are made on the 17th of May, 1567 , with
hours P. M. 4 33', in which the planets were as
under :
fo

Ь บ. 9 8
A
O

Deg. II mp A ရာ II m
• of
Lon. 5.30 2. 0 8.30 28R50 25.8 26.24 0.14 1.56)

S. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 2.30 2. 5 1.51 0.19 0.44

The is in exact biquintile of 24 and of the .

On the 18th and 19th of January, 1626, the lumina-
ries were in an alternate A ray to these places, and 2
was in the same sign and degree, viz. 29°, with the
biquintile to the place of the O's secondary direction .
On the 12th of January, 1626, there was a full , the
Oin 22°, the D in 22°, in favourable rays to g
and the place of the O's direction , and ✯ of 4 of the
progressions, and the O in the quintile of ' s radical
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 209

place. The progressions are made on the 19th of De-

cember, 1571 , in the following position :

0+
D ħ 24 J ४ 8
O

Deg. X W ↑ n
41
of
Lon. 8.0 23.0 13.14 18.10 3.20 9.0 20.0 3.0

The was joined with 9 ‫و‬,,‫ ا‬and between the quintile

and of , in the parallel of ; on the 19th of
January, 1626, was upon this place of the O, 4 was
separated from the ✶ and applied to the quintile of the
O's place of the progressions, which things are well
worth observing .
204 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE XII.

6
161 5 C

5- 5
8

12
-5
-

18
51mg

7
5 72-9 -
8 57 30
28-
2 417-42
- 71 6
-
DOMINICK, CARDINAL II 0
251-5

24
GYMNASCUS.

4 BORN
2
6 July the 19th, 1551 , D
-
0 2 h. 15 m. P.M.
3
4
LATITUDE 44°. ŏ2 - 11
t
Y
2

४
5
-

9
0

H
%

-
2

7
8-
3 5

2
λ
20
w

9
7
ww

0
-

11
Y
-

341-5

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • • 1° 14′ S. 16° 2' S.
24 • • 0 0 3 22 21 N.
J 0 17 N. 5 3 N.
O • . 0 0 19 2 N.
• • 1 42 N. 10 O N.
• • 4 0 S. 14 12 N.
D • • Q 57 N. 11 37 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 205

WHEN he was 52 years and 10 months old, he was

created a Cardinal, on the 9th of June, 1604. Hist
death happened on the 12th of March, 1639, aged 87
years, 7 months, and 20 days .
Argol directs the horoscope to the D ; but the mo-
derator of life altogether pertains to the O, who, accord-
ing to our calculation, came to a parallel of ' s decli-
nation near 13°, with some minutes, of the sign_m :
the does not reach the cusp of the 9th house, but his
distance therefrom is 2º : the polar elevation of the 9th
house is 18°, therefore the O's polar elevation will be
near 170, to which the obliqué ascension ofthe O's 8 is.
313° 37′ ; the oblique ascension 13° of x is 35° 35', from
which subtracting that of the , leaves the arc of direc-
tion 81 ° 58', which, for the equation, add to the O's
right ascension, which is 127° 34′, and the sum is
209° 32', answering to 1° 40′ of m, to which the O,
from the day of birth, arrives in 88 days, so that the O
had not yet exactly reached the declination of ; but
as, by reason of the magnitude of his body, he did not,
by his centre, gain that declination, yet a part of his
body entered it.
By converse direction, the was in a mundane pa-
rallel with under the earth whilst both advanced by
the motion of the primum mobile, which is calculated
thus : The ' s semi -nocturnal arc is 4h 42′ ; the semi-
nocturnal are of his 7h 4', which I have taken with
13° 47′ of m in the ecliptic, or with 16° 13', which
is the declination of ; I add these arcs together, and
206 PRIMUM MOBILE.

they make 11 46' . The right ascension of is

322° 52′ ; this I reject from the O's right ascension, in
order that I may have their right difference below the
earth, and the remainder is 164° 44' . I now say,
As the sum of the semi-nocturnal arcs 119 46*
is to the semi-nocturnal arc of h 7 4
so is the right ascen. diff. of ↳ from 164° 44
to's secondary distance from 4th . • 99 10
The primary distance of from the imum cali is
18' 13' ; which, subtracted from the secondary, gives
the arc of direction 80° 57', less by 1 ° than that above
taken : this parallel precedes, and the other succeeds.
Lastly, the , by converse direction , applied very close-
ly to a □ ofthe D , whose declination is 13° 23′, which,
reduced to the ecliptic≈ 24° 30′, whose semi- noctur-
nal arc is 6h 55' . The O's semi-nocturnal arc is 4h 42' ;
the oblique ascension of his 8 327° l ' ; his primary
distance from the west is 75° 56′ the ' s right as-
cension is 329° 3' ; her distance from the imum cœli
is 12° 2'. Then
As the D's semi-diurnal arc 6 55'
is to her distance from the imum cali · 12° 2
so is the ' s semi-nocturnal arc . • • 4.42
to his secondary distance from the west 8° 11
But the O's primary distance from the west is 75° 56′,
for the oblique ascension of the O's 8 is 327° 1' ;
therefore the primary distance added to the secondary,'
makes the are of direction 84° 7'. Now the was
besieged between h and the mundane parallel of , who
was elevated above her from medium cæli, and co-
ascended nearly with , and continued in his house,
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 207

terms, and triplicity, so that she was afflicted with the

nature of the malefics. To the same time the O's direc-
tion to the west agrees, with the addition and sub-
traction of the degrees formed from the interjacent stars
and rays, a calculation whereof is given as an example
in Canon XXXVIII . The secondary directions are
made on the 14th of October, 1551 , with the hours
17° 35', P. M. at which time the planets were posited
thus :
O+

> h 24 ୪ 8
Ο

PAM m m
Deg. m 8 n m
of
Lon . 1.07. 0 15.24 2. 7 16.38 17.20 19.10 3.27

S. S. N. S. S. S.
Lat. 4.30 1.14 0.10 0. 1 3. 0 2.35

The progressions depend on the 19th of August,

1558, with the planets posited thus :
20+
O+

O > &
fo

h ช
80

க
Deg. my m ४ r
of
Lon. 5.13 18.0 25. 4 3.18 13.50 | 22.0 21.30 21.4
S. S. S. N. S. N.
Lat. 2.16 2.23 0.52 0.16 1.40 1. 7

He died on the 12th of March , 1639, 10 hours, P.M.

under this calculation of the planets :
208 PRIMUM MOBILE.

OX

O+
TO
> h น

8
Deg L AAN
ww 8

X
of
Lon. 22.13 25. 0 14.13 5.46 6. 8 28. 028.40 23.16

S. S. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 0.11 0,51 0.56 0.22 1.23 0.10

On the 4th of the same month there was a new > ,

near the 8 of 3 of the nativity, and ♂ was in 8 1º in
8 to the ' s secondary direction : , on the day he
died, reached the place of the ' s secondary direction,
and of the O's radical place : the O, by the secondary
direction, had gained the declination of the of the
nativity, and the D to the of the O, with the same
declination. The o by progression had nearly the same
declination with the D in the nativity : the D , by pro-
gression, was between the rays of the enemies, and un-
der the parallel of both the unfavourable planets, to
which, on the day of his death, and being con-
joined by a quadrate ray, transmitted their mischievous
qualities ; and, which is worth observing, that the lu-
minaries, with anareta, were, in the nativity, in fixed
signs, and in them also they were constantly found in
the secondary directions, in the progressions, and on
the day he died, as were likewise and .
In his 52d year and 10 months, the was directed
to his own , the medium cali to his quintile ; the
calculations of which are easy. The secondary direc-
tions are made on the 9th of September, with near
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 209

22 30, P. M. at which time the planets were as

under :

20+
O Dh 24 8 9 ४

89
6
Deg. m 上 m me m
of
Lon. 26.20 6.0 16.6 27.56 21.52 10.25 22.105.18

The was into 2 and in 6 with ☀, free

from the enemies. The progressions were thus, and
are made on the 27th of October, 1555, whilst the D
was in y 5º.
O+
fo

> Ь 24 88
Deg. m r r m ↑ mm II
of
Lon. 13.15 5.07.17 13.50 26.4 0.0 8.20 15.27

The was in 6 with 2 and g , free from the ene

mies, near the 4 of 4 in the nativity.
On the day of election, which was the 9th of June,
1604, the planets were as under :
X+
O+

> h 24 J
8

Deg. II m ↑ 스 F ந m
of
Lon. 18.20 17.14 11.46 19.18 12.25 28.28 2.6 5.22

There preceded a new in 7° of п, under the ✶ of

the ✪ of the nativity, and parallel of 24, in which pa-
Ff
 210 PRIMUM MOBILE .

rallel the was on the day he was elected ; and the ▷

in a ▲ of 2 of the nativity, and in 6 in the progres-
sion. Hence is plainly evinced the great power the
secondary directions and progressions have, together
with the active and passive ingresses, to the places
which the luminaries by these motions arrive at.

EXAMPLE XIV.

284-35
13 9-

3
8-

2
132 15
H

0
.5

-
5-w -7
6

0
3
Q
ww2

9
2
-
0
3 2 4
32 :15 0
.
CHARLES, 0
9
14-35

:30 -3 Cardinal Pius.

194

Y 26
35

8 BORN
I U21-2 January 8th, 1583, 22/2 39
o -0 23 h. 35 m. P.M. 2 6-
1

LATITUDE 440.
1
13

0
:
-2

5
겟

1
5-

5
23
II

9 %

104-35
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 211

LATITUDES.
1ST TO O+ 20+
h · • 2° 1' S.
24 · · 1 37 S.
• 3 27 N.
9 • 1 16 S.
• · 1 8 • S.

> • 2 25 N.

IN the 19th year and a half of his age he was elected

a Cardinal, on the 9th of June, 1604 ; and in the 56th .
year and a half he died of the gout and consumption,
June the 1st, 1641 , to which time Argol directs the as-
cendant to a □ of h , though he is in the shortest ascen-
sions, and the O, not the horoscope, becomes a powerful
significator of life, as he is found in the supreme angle,
and the rays taken in the zodiac to the angles are alto-
gether as nothing, as we have in another place demon-
strated.
The O, therefore, is the significator of life, and in 56
years and a half he comes, by right direction, to the
mundane parallel of 8 , followed very closely by a pa-
rallel of ' s declination, and, by converse motion, to
the parallel of ♂ . The O's semi- diurnal arc is 4º 28',
his right ascension is 290° 51 ', from which, subtracting
the right ascension of the medium cali, there remains the
Q's distance 6° 16' . The semi-nocturnal arc of is 5' 3',
and is taken from a 21° 30 ', to which the declination
of 14° 25' is reduced ; whence the secondary distance
of from the imum cali is 7° 5′, and added to the
primary, which is 49° 35', (for the right ascension of
is 154° 10′) , makes the arc of direction 56° 40',
212 PRIMUM MOBILE..

which, equated as usual, is 56 years and a half. The

O's polar elevation is near 5°, under which his oblique
ascension is 292° 54' ; to which, if we add the arc of
direction 56° 40', the sum is 349° 34', which, in the
table, is equal to x 18° 10′, whose declination is 4° 42',
and that of 1 ° 40' ; so that the applies, within 3º,
to a parallel of h's declination.
The O, by converse direction to a mundane parallel
of , is thus computed :
As the semi-nocturnal arc of & • · 5 3'
is to his distance from the imum cœli 49° 35
so is the O's semi-diurnal arc 4 28
to his secondary distance from medium cœli 43° 51.
which, added to his primary, makes • 50 7

for the arc of direction ; so that it had preceded near

seven years before,
Also, by converse motion, the O had passed the
sesqui-quadrate of in his 49th year. The semi-
diurnal arc of is 5h 54', distance from the East 11 ° 46',
the O's semi-diurnal arc is 4 28' ; whence arises his
secondary distance 8° 54', which, added to the primary,
makes the arc of direction of O to the of h , by con-
verse motion, 15° 10′ ; to which I add the O's triplicate
horary times, which are 11 ° 9' , and it makes the arc
of direction of the to the sesqui-quadrate of h
48° 37'.
The secondary directions are made on the 6th of
March 11 , P. M. 1585 , at which time the planets are
posited in the following manner :
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 213

O+
O h 24 Y 8

Deg. * 8 .
8 n X m
of
Lon. 15.50 17.30 6. 1 3.35 15.7 R 21.40 24.0 R 17.59

S. S. N. N.
Lat. 0. 2 1.47 1.10 4.0 3.54

The progressions are made on the 3d of August,

1589, for then 56 and a half embolismical lunations
are finished, at which time the planets were thus po-
sited :

> h 24 $ ŏ
Deg. 28 m 妆 n
of
Lon . 10.37 13.22 12.0 18.9 14.17 12.20 8. 9 22.40

S. S. N. S. N. S.
Lat. 5. 0 2. 1 1. 1 1. 7 0.57 0.50

On the 1st of June, 1641 , the day of his death, the

planets were thus posited :
Of
FO

O D h 24 ४ 8

Deg. 11 www 95 £6 8 m
of
Lon. 11.5 22.48 11.46 12.1 13.14 21.1 17.32 10.27

N. S. S. N. N. S.
Lat. 3.53 1.37 0.40 1.13 2.21 2.34

In which it is worthy of admiration, that the O, on the

214 PRIMUM MOBILE .

day he died, was posited upon of the progression,

and on the same day upon the of the secondary
direction, the ▷ upon of the secondary direction,
who had the declination of h , and the D likewise
gained the declination of h . In the secondary direc-
tion, the being likewise in of & , and in his de-
clination, In the progression, the was in , and
declination of 8 , and the D in the 8 of 8. On the
day of death, & transited the 8 of the O of the nati-
vity ; and there was a of the ▷ with the the pre-
ceding day, viz. the 31st of May, the D continuing in
* 10°, and the O in u 10°, obnoxious places. You
see, Reader, what a multiplicity both of the active and
passive agreements happened ; they are altogether won-
derful. At 19 years and 5 months, the time of his be-
ing made a Cardinal, the O was in the mundane parallel
with , whilst both were carried by the rapt motion of
the primum mobile ; the O likewise came to the declina-
tion of the calculation of this latter is easy. The
declination of is 18° 9', equal to 9° 20
′ in the
ecliptic, whose oblique ascension to the O's pole 5º is.
313° 24' , from which, subtracting the O's oblique
ascension, there remains the arc of direction 20° 30′,
which, for the equation, add to the O's right ascension,
which is 290° 51', and it makes 311º 21 ', answering to
8° 54' of , to which the O, from the day and hour of
birth, arrives in 19 days and one-third nearly.
The Sun's direction to the mundane parallel of is
as follows :
The declination of is 18" 9', equal to 9° in the
ecliptic, whose semi-diurnal arc is 4h . 47' , the right
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 215

ascension of is 315° 58' : therefore, the right difference

between the O and is 25° 7'. I then say,

As the sum ofthe O and g ' s semi-diurnal arcs 9h 15′
is to the O's semi-diurnal arc • • 4 38

so is the right difference of the Ⓒ and ? 25° 7

to the O's secondary distance .12 8
which, added to the primary , makes the arc of direc-
tion 18° 24' ; therefore , it had preceded two years, in
which the native had shewn himself deserving the ho-
nours conferred upon him. But as the continued ,
by right direction , in ~ 9° 20′, he applied to the quin-
tile of 2 in the zodiac ; at the same time the medium
cœli had reached the quintile of 4 , whose declination
is 8° 33' ; ascensional difference 8° 21' : the semi-diurnal
arc is 98.21 ; the fifth part of the same arc is 19° 40',
• which , should be the distance of 4 from the horoscope
when posited in the quintile to the medium cœli. The
oblique ascension of 2 in the horoscope is 16° 16′ ;
from which, subtracting the horoscope's oblique ascen-
sion, there remains his primary distance under the ho-
rizon 1° 41' ; this, added to the secondary 19° 40',
makes the arc of direction 21 ° 21 ′ .
applied to a * of 4 in mundo ; for,
Lastly, the
As the O's semi-diurnal arc • • • 4h 28'
is to its distance from medium cœli • • 6° 16
so is 2's semi-diurnal arc · 6h 33
to his secondary distance from 12th house 9° 12
The oblique ascension ofthe 12th house is 344 35
The oblique ascension of 2 to the pole of 1
• · 19 1
the 12th house 33°, is
therefore, the primary distance of 2 from the twelfth
216 PRIMUM MOBILE.

house is 34° 26', from which, subtracting the secondary

distance, leaves the arc of direction 25° 14′, whereby it
appears evident that the and medium cœli were, at that
time, found between several aspects of the friendly
planets . The secondary directions are made on the 28th
ofJanuary, 1585, with 9h 35' P. M. , under the follow-
ing sidereal constitution :

O+

C8
D 24 J ४
5
0

Deg ရာ * m
3
3

of
Lon. 8.40 18.8 2.0 27.38 28.40R 6.13 16.0 20.0

N. S. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 4.14 15.7 1.32 4. 0 1.17 2.0

The progressions for 19 years and 5 months fall on

the 5th of August, 1586, the D being in 15° ; and
the rest as under :
20+୪

O > h 24 8
FO
a

Deg. & ୪ க ma 4
19

19

of
Lon. 12.1 15.0 2.46 4.19 6.50 2.41 4.33 20.36

On the 9th of June, 1604, the day of election, the

planets were found in this position :
O+

h 24
Deg. M ↑ ↑ £6 m
of
Lon, 18.20 17.14 11.46 19.18 12.25 23.28 2.65.22
 PRIMUM MOBILE 217

Where you see the O in a to his place of the secondary

direction, and into his progression , applying to the
* of 4 of his secondary directions, and in parallel
of y's declination of the progression .. Jupiter, on the
day of his election, entered in a to the O's progres-
sion, and, also, both the malefics ↳ from the A , and
from the * ; there preceded a new in 7° of ï
in exact ▲ of the O's secondary direction , and to his

progression .
This cannot but be convincing.

Gg
 218 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE XV.

326-26
035

7- 0
040

4
4-

31 5.
४

2
52

4
2

-
0

6
+

Zw
ww
1 v
-4 1
1
50 ANTONIO, -

236-26
0
56-26

Cardinal Fachinetti.
21 40
-П 2-
1 0
- BORN 4
4 March 10th, 1575. - 7
1 1
21 h. 45m. P. M. 2 -5 1
4 19 4
5 0-
LATITUDE 440. 2
2
4
-
6.

146-26

LATITUDES.
T • 1 90 N.
24 . • 0 4 N.
. 0 4 N.
? " 1 20 S.
K 3 5 N.
• 4 48 9.
A
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 219

WE are told, by Argol, that this Cardinal had a dan-

gerous illness in the 7th year of his age, owing (as he
says) to the direction of the horoscope to the 8 of h ;
but we say, it was from the ' s direction to the D by
converse motion : for the D's pole is 16°, to which her
oblique ascension is 352° 48' ; this subtracted from the
O's oblique ascension 0° 7', leaves the arc of direction
7º 19' ; for the D was in the □ to , by which means
she assumed his nature. The o, also, by a right di-
rection, afterwards fell upon the mundane sesqui-qua-
drate of h , whence a long sickness was the conse-
quence, which was of the longer duration from being
in the western angle ; for thus we have the true causes
from the real significator of life.
At the age of 16, he was elected Cardinal ; from the
' s direction to the quintile of y in the zodiac, the O's
duplicate horary times are 30°, his oblique ascension to
the pole 18° of the eleventh house is 0° 7′, and his
distance from the same house is 3° 41' ; the pole of the
twelfth house is 33° ; the difference then of the poles of
the eleventh and twelfth houses is 15° ; therefore, the
O's pole becomes 20°, to which his oblique ascension is
8°; the quintile of 2 falls in 19° 41 ' of r , whose ob-
lique ascension there is 15° 20′, from which, subtract
the O's oblique ascension, and there remains the arc of
direction 15° 12' ; which, being equated, denotes 16
years. This direction is differently calculated in Canon
XIX .

He died in May, 1606, and, according to Argol, from

the 's direction to ; but it was impossible for the
220 PRIMUM MOBILE .

▷ to be hyleg, as she was under the O's rays, going to

the occultation ; and as the nativity was diurnal, the
first place belongs to the O, who remained in the ele-
venth house, and came to the 6 of 8 , where the
sesqui-quadrate of in the zodiac exactly coincided,
and, by a converse motion, the came to the mundane
parallel of the 4 D , whilst both were carried away by the
rapt motion of the primum mobile. The oblique as-
cension of to the pole 20°, is 27° 38', from which,
subtracting that of the O, makes the arc of direction
27° 31 ', which, added to the O's right ascension,
makes 27° 39′, answering to 29° 45', at which the
O arrives in near 31 days ; and, as 3 was in north lati-
tude after the 6 , it followed his parallel of declination .
The calculation of the O's parallel with the D is thus
computed: the O's semi- diurnal arc is 6h, and that
of the D 5h 23' , for her declination answers in the
ecliptic to near 5° 30′ of x. I add these semi- diurnal
arcs together, and the sum is 11 23' the D's right
ascension is 349° 48', that of the ' s 0° 8 ; from this
of the subtract the D's, and their distance, in
right ascension, is 10° 20 : Now say, as the sumof
the arcs 11h 23′ is to the semi- diurnal arc of 6h, so is
their distance, in right ascension, 10° 20', to the O's
secondary distance from the medium cœli 5° 27' ; his
primary is 33° 42' ; from which, taking the secondary,
there remains the arc of direction 28° 15 ',
The also applied very closely to the mundane of
h, by converse motion .
The secondary directions for 31 years and 2 months
are made on the 11th of April, 1575, with near 2
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 221
hours, P. M. , the planets remaining in the following
manner :

O D h 24 የ

C8
Deg. 88 9 8 ୪ ४ 8
of
Lon. 1. 09.19 19.164 .35 26.14 11.36 29.3929.14
S. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 1.48 1.48 0.0 0.8 0.30 1.47

The progressions are made on the 15th of September,

1577 ; whilst the D was in the last decanate of m, and
the stars were disposed in the manner following :

O h 24 3 የ 10 8
Deg. mv 112 n m ရာ
of
Lon. 2.10 22.0 5.30 24.40 20.40 16.40 28.0 12.8]

To the middle of May, 1606 , the time the native

died, there was a of the luminaries , with this con-
struction of the stars :
O+

x+

0 J 오
8
X

Deg. 8 a b x ४ ப
of
Lon. 24.0 24.0 7.40 0.0 8.0 18.20 12.0 28.2
R R

The ingresses of the luminaries were the into

the place of and in 6 in the secondary direc
ions ; in of the O's progression, who was there
222 PRIMUM MOBILE.

in the of h, and the O, by progression, came to

the of his place in the nativity, with a □ of h , as
we have said, and was, in the return of the year, in the
same ray to the place of the unfortunate .

EXAMPLE XVI.

3
94-2918 0

2
1

-
-
3

8
7 4
1
2
4

8 3 2
-

5-40
2

-5 0
6R ο
π -
00

2
9
-
Antonio Maria, Y 0
3- Cardinal de Salviatis
184-2

BORN 34
24 0-
January 21st, 15375 -1
2
9 2
- 9 h. 23 m. P. M.
0 4
55 2
-
LATITUDE 480. 3
Y
82
3-
4

3
5
36

02
0
-

-4

08-
y

*8
2

6
11

1
-
8

4
4 44

1
.

274-2
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 223

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
• · 10 54 N. 11° 31' N.
24 · · 1 T 20 S. 2 57 N.
• 0 3 S. 18 50 S.
• 0 • 0 17 20 S.
. • 1 16 S. 10 15 S.
0.50 S.
0.31 N. 23 54 N.

HE died, April 16, 1602, aged 65 years, 2 months,

and 15 days. This nativity is among the seven exam-
ples which we have extracted from Maginus ; and to
65 years and 3 months which the native lived, we have
shewn that the D , by direction (who is hyleg) , accord-
ing to a right motion, came to the fixed star Cor Leonis,
and to the parallel of declination of ♂ and the ; but,,
according to conyerse motion, to their ; which di-
rections ought, doubtless, to be esteemed sufficiently
powerful to infer a fatal sickness, especially in an old
man. Now, after having well considered the matter,
we add that the D , by converse motion, came to the
mundane parallel of , by exact calculation . Maginus
takes the of to the horoscope in the equator, and
Argol, to the same, adds the antiscion of a , both
neglecting the D being the significator, having dignity
of life. The calculation of the D's direction to the
fixt star Regulus, and parallel declination of the and
is as follows : The D's declination is 23° 54′, ascen-
sional difference 24° 26', semi-diurnal arc 114° 26', the
third part of which is 38° 9' , the pole of the ninth
224 PRIMUM MOBILE.

house is 18° ; the D's right ascension is 83. 38', her

distance from the medium cœli 10° 24' ; therefore,
D. M.
As the third part of the semi-diurnal arc 38 0
is to the pole of the ninth house , · 18 0
so is the 's distance from the medium cœli 10 1
to her pole 4 0
To which the oblique ascension of the D's 8 is 265°
25' : the oblique ascension of the 8 of Regulus in that
place is 326° 54' ; from which, subtracting the former,
leaves the arc of direction 61° 31', which, for the equa-
tion, I add to the O's right ascension, which is 314°
13' , and it makes 15° 44', answering to 17° 4′ of r, to
which the O, from the day of birth, arrives in 65 days
and one-third, and points out 65 years and 4 months
of his life ; the D in that place had 4° 32′ north latitude,
and, consequently, her declination was 18° 3' , the O's
declination was 17° 20′, and that of 18° 50′ ; the >>
was therefore between the declination of the and 3 .
Again, by reason of the magnitude of the and D's
bodies , and, also, on account of the parallax, the D had
already gained the O's declination, and was declining
from that of , who, being combust, did not discover
his effects ; but the O, instead of him, according to
the opinion of Cardan . The converse direction of the
> to the mundane parallel of his thus : The seini-
diurnal arc of his 100° 58', his right ascension 1.57°
30, his distance from the medium cœli 63° 28′, the
>' s semi-diurnal arc 114° 26'; whence, if 100° 58′ give
63° 28', 114° 26' will give 71 ° 56', which is the D's se-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 225
condary distance from the medium cœli, her primary
" 24′ ; which, subtracted, gives the arc of direc
is 10°
tion 61° 32'.
The 's direction to the of the O, by converse
motion is thus computed : The O's semi-nocturnal arc
is 1060 56', distance from the imum cali 40° 11', the
D's semi-diurnal arc is 114° 26', which gives the 's
secondary distance from the seventh house 43° ; the
oblique ascension of the D's 8 is 288° ; from which,
1
subtracting the horoscope's oblique ascension, the D's
primary distance from the seventh house becomes
103° 58' ; there remains, therefore, the arc of direction
60° 58′. The secondary directions are made on the 27th
of March, 1537 , 15h 32′ P. M. at which time the
planets were posited in the following manner :
Of

น J ୪ 8
Deg. r m my ရာ X.. . ४. ४ IL-
of
Lon. 17.0 4. 01:31 25.17 28.57 26.286. 0 14.15
N.N S. S. N. S.
Lat. 3.17 1.56 1. 5 0. 6 0.49 2. 0

The D and in an exact diametrical 8 had the de-

clination of h, both there and in the nativity. The
progressions to the day of his death * were as follow :
For 65 years they are finished on the 25th of April ,
1542, the D continuing in my 270; for two months
and a half the is posited in
17°, May 1 , 1542 .

Hh
226 PRIMUM MOBILE .

24-
O

fo
> h 9 ୪ 8

Deg. 8 m m X
of
Lon. 20.4 17.04.28R 19.13K 8.18R 15.0R7.16R 6.22
S. N. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 5. $2.55 . 1.45 0.5 4.34 0.29

10 noiemos supild
It is remarkable, that all the planets are here retro-
grade, and, also, at his death, at which time they
abound with diseases ; on the 16th of April, 1602, the
day he died, the stars remained in the following man-
GLUCOV
ner :
121

O h 24 9 8

Deg. m m r 8
of
Lon. 25.45 18.40 28.17R₤16.22R| 3.25R |18.16R 18.54R 16.57
S. N. N. N. N. S.
Lat. 4.17 2.56 2. 4 3. 0 1. 0 2.47

There was a full on the 6th of April, the re-

maining upon his own place of the secondary direction.
Therefore, on the day he died, entered from a the
place of the's direction in the zodiac, and was po-
sited in with nearly the same declination, in 8 of
the 's progression ; the O, by progression, came to
and its own parallel ; the D , on the day he died,
was posited in a parallel near the D of and of the
progression ; h, on the same day, was in a parallel of
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 227
the ' s declination of the nativity, and of the place of
the D's direction in the zodiac.
On the 13th of December, 1583, when he was 46
years and near 11 months old, he was created a Cardi-
nal ; the O, by right direction, came to a parallel of 4's›
declination in x 22° 35', which is the declination of 14
2° 57' J 1.
Of the
The semi-nocturnal arc is 74
Crepusculine arc 1 $43
Obscure arc . 5 24
Right ascension 314° 13
Distance from the imum cæli 40 11

Of x 22° 35 .
The semi-nocturnal arc is 6h 11'
Crepusculine arc 1 39
Obscure arc 4 32
Primary distance from the imum cœli 79° 10
Right ascension 353 12

The secondary distance is, therefore, 33° 44', which,

subtracted from the primary, leaves the arc of direc
tion 45° 26', which, added to the O's right ascension ,
which is 314° 13', makes the sum 359° 39', answering
to 29° 30′ of x , at which the O, from the day of
birth, arrives in 48 days ; but the effect anticipated this
, direction 8 months : If, however, the place of 24 be
true, as to longitude and latitude, or otherwise, because
the luminaries are usually antecedent by reason of the
magnitude of their bodies, in the directions to the pa-
rallels, as is seen in the other calculations , for the , 3
228 PRIMUM MOBILE .

years before, had, by converse direction, arrived at the

* of , therefore, the difference of 8 months is but
small. The horary times of are 16° 37', her distance
from the sixth house 1 ° 38' ; for the oblique ascension
of the 8 of 9 is 152° 24' ; the O's horary times are
17° 49′, whence arises his secondary distance 1° 45′·
from the imum cæli, and, added to the primary, makes
the arc of direction of the O, by converse motion, to
theof in mundo 41 ° 56′. The secondary direc-
tions for 46 years,. 10 months, and 10 days, are made
on the 9th of March, 1537, with 6h 12', P. M. under
this constitution of the heavens :

X+

O > h 24 J ? ୪ 8

Deg. X Y * ४
of
Lon. 29.04.30 2.40 20.52 14.20 4.30 14.0 15.50

The progressions for full 47 years depend on the 10th

of November, 1548, when the ▷ was in 10°.
Therefore, one sign 24°, for the one month and 20
days, must be subtracted from the aforesaid place of the
D, who will then be in 16°, and the rest disposed in
I
the following manner :
S

To

D 24 83

Deg. m m
*||
$

of
Lon . 24.0 16.0 22.2 28.8 10.56 17.565.45 5.0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 229

On the day of election, December 13, 1583, the Stars

were thus posited :

O D Ꮒ 24 ୪ 8
Deg. X * ↑
of
Lon. 20.36 13.4 17.0 20.4 25.24 7.6R 10.28R 11.46

There had preceded a full , the ✪ being in 7º,

the in a 7°, under the A and of 4 of the na-
tivity.
You see, that the O, on the election day, was in the
exact A of 4 of the secondary direction, and applied
to the ▲ of the same in the progression ; and , on the
contrary, 24 , on the same day, was in a to the O's
progression, and applied to the same of the secondary
direction, which, indeed, is worthy of admiration . Add
to this, that , on the day he was made a Cardinal,
was in * of the D in the secondary direction, and the
D; on the same day, was posited in a of
>, of the se-
condary direction, for he was a very learned man.
In the secondary directions the D is in * of ; in
the progression, in a of , which gave famous and
good offices of friends ; the O, on the day of election,
was in * of of the progressions, and in the ▲ of
of the secondary directions.
230 PRIMUM MOBILE

EXAMPLE XVII.

92-0

1
- 55
6-
5
56 4
9

0
-

සහ
0

Y
7 2
9
3 PHILIP, -
- 35 0
4
3 1 Cardinal Spinelli.e
L
2
BORN
0-681

9
- January the 4th, 1654,
10 b. 27 m. P. M. 15
1
LATITUDE 410,
283-5 5
0

2-

and muda pide

2 -30
1
-

65

-3 4
8

தம் .
2

7
1

0
w
-
w
5

mni yalanwɔse add

¥29 29
272.0
: ebashi 15 aboite boog
LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • • 0° 25' N. 20° 26' N.
24 . 0 42 N. 19 59 N.
8 • • 1 26 N. 15 42 N.
• 0 21 34 S.
1 9 S.
• • 0 S3 S. 24 4 S.
5 O S. 6. 25 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 231

HE died, May the 26th, 1616, aged 52 years, 4

months, and 12 days, at which time the D , who is
moderator of life, as being the conditionary luminary in
the centre of the horoscope, camé, by right direction,
to a parallel of ' s declination in m 15° 48', where she
is in 3° 53' south latitude, the declination of which
place is 20° 20′ ; a parallel of 2 succeeds, but be-
cause there is, at the same time, á mundane parallel of
to the D , and she, by a converse motion in to
, 2 could be of no service . The ' s direction to
the parallel of his thus calculated : The D's declina-
N tion is 6° 25', which, in the ecliptic, answers to 16º,
whose nocturnal horary times are 15° 55', which,
doubled, make 31° 50′ ; the p's oblique ascension in
the horoscope is 187° 51 ' , from which there remains
her distance from the east 5° 51' ; the pole of the se-
cond house is 30°, therefore the difference of the poles
of the first and second is 110.
If therefore the double horary times of the D'31 50
gives the polar difference of the 1st and 2d 11° 0
the D's distance from the east • 5 51
gives · 2 0

and there remains the D's pole 39, to which pole her
oblique ascension is 187° 28′.
The oblique ascension of 15° 48′ of m, with 3° 33'
south latitude, is 239° 32', from which, subtracting
the D's oblique ascension, there remains the arc of
direction 52° 4', which, for the equation, add to the
O's right ascension, which is 295 ° 47′, and it makes
 232 PRIMUM MOBILE.

347° 51 ', answering to 16° 45′ of x , to which the O

arrives in 52 days and a quarter, which denotes so many
years. 16
The D's right direction to the mundane parallel of ₫
is thus : The D's semi-nocturnal arc is 6h 22', its dist-
ance from the east 5° 51' ; the oblique ascension of the

1 8 of , taken in the horoscope, is 229° 32' ; from

which, subtracting the oblique ascension of the horo-
scope, there remains the primary distance of a from
the west 47° 32'.
เ Therefore, as the D's semi-nocturnal arc 6h 22' t
is to her distance from the east 50.51
so is 's semi-nocturnal arc 5h 8
to his secondary distance from the west . 4° 38
which, added to the primary, as this is under the earth,
and the other above, makes the arc of direction 52° 10.
The at the same time came, by a converse motion,
to the of .
As the semi-diurnal arc of: 3. • 6 57'
is to his distance from the west · 47° 32
so is the D's semi - diurnal arc · 5h 38
to her secondary distance from medium cœli 38° 32
Her primary distance from medium cœli is 90° 16′, for
her right ascension is 182° 16' ; subtracting, therefore,
the secondary distance from the primary, there remains
the arc of direction 51 ° 44'. The secondary directions
are made on the 25th of February, with 19h P. M., the
remaining in 8° of .
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 233

CS
O ୪ 8

+8
Ꮒ 24

Deg. xmp ¤ ရာ ရာ
69

3
of
Lon. 17.0 8.0 28.5628.2 4.16 4.52 2.16 4.16 )

The progressions for 52 years complete, fall on the

19th of March, 1568 ; whilst the D continued in
19° ; for 4 months and a third she came to 8 9º, on
the 30th of the same month, when the planets were in
the following position :

h 24 ♂ $ ୪
ગૃ
8

Deg. r ४ m2 26 X ရာ
લ

of
|Lon. 19.50 9.0 22.46 8.18 26.32 6.34 26.35 15.9
S. N. N. N. N.
Lat. 2.2 2.38 1.14 2.23 1.30

On the day he died, May the 26th, 1616, these were

the places of the planets :
Ot

O D h 24 0 8

Deg. 8 ↑ 8 ४ 8 *
વ

of
Lon . 4.58 7.45 4.27 26.9 5.58 2.54 19.1 13.57
S. S. N. S. S. S.
Lat. 2.2 2.2 1.9 0.10 1.31 39.5

The was in the secondary direction, in to ;

Ii
234 PRIMUM MOBILE .

and, on the day he died, the O entered the place of 3,

and in to the D. The o, by progression, leaving
the parallel of , applied to the □ of ♂ , who was in
8 of the ' s place of the nativity : on the same day,
and entered upon the D's progression ; the D,
likewise, on that day, with the declination of h's pro-
gression, goes to the 8 of the and of ' s pro-
gression ; but what is most important, is, that the ✪ ,
on the fatal day, entered upon in the secondary di-
rection ; but, from the O's situation , the times of the
effects are first principally defined, and then from
the D.

In the 41st year and two months of his age, that is,
in 1605 , Argol says he was dangerously ill, and lays
down the manner of his death, by supposing it to be
from the ascendant directed to the of 2 ; but we say,
from the to an 8 of 3. The D's oblique ascension
is 187° 28′ to the pole 39° ; and the oblique ascension
of the 8 of is 228° 36' ; from which, subtracting
the former, leaves the arc of direction 41 ° 8', which,
equated in our way, denotes 42 years, though the effect
was very slow ; if only the place of be true, for
other tables place him in 8 9°, but the difference is but
trifling ; and if the direction is made to the 8 in the
zodiac it will be found to precede. The D also , by a
converse direction, reached the mundane parallel of .
As the semi-diurnal arc of 6h 57' .
is to his distance from the west • 47° 32
so is the semi- diurnal arc of the > • 5h 38
to her distance from the east · . 38° 32
which, added to her primary distance 5 51
makes the arc of direction • 44 23
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 235

But, if this figure be altered one degree, this direction

agrees nearly.
The secondary directions fall on the 14th of February,
1564 ; the remaining in 13°, that is to say, 14
27', P. M. At his death , & was found in 180 upon
this place of the D , she being in 8 to h , and in the
declination of of these motions.
The progressions are made on the 5th of May, 1567 ,
whilst the > was in v 10°, applying to 8 , he being in
15°, and in the same place at his death ; the D ,
therefore, had arrived at the 8 of her radical place.
On the 5th of March, preceding his death, there was a
full in mg 14° upon of the progression, and in pa-
rallel there of , according to the doctrine of Ptolemy,
in the last chapter of his 4th Book ; and , that you may
not look upon this as a dream, if you observé, in these
examples, the equal progression now commonly used,
you will find little or no agreement between them ; so
that you may perceive they are altogether false and
useless.
In the 41st year, when the native was created a Car-
dinal, the medium cæli, having stopt first at a 6 of 24,
came afterwards to the biquintile of 24 , who assumed
the nature of 2 from that biquintile ray, and partly of
from the parallel of the declination . ☀ remained very
strong in the centre of the imum cali, when the satel-
lites of the luminaries were very fortunate, the of ,
the D of 2 from the *. The declination of is
24° 4', ascensional difference 22° 50' , and semi-nocturnal
arc 112° 50′ ; the fifth part of which is 22° 34', and ,
doubled, are 45° 8' ; the right ascension of is 270°
286 PRIMUM MOBILE .

22', whence his distance from the imum cali becomes

1° 38', which, subtracted from the geminated fifth part of
g's semi-nocturnal arc, there remains the arc of direc-
tion 43° 30', which, equated in our way, denotes 41
years but, if the nativity be increased 1 °, as aforesaid,
the time agrees exactly. Argol places in 8° of ~ :
in this he must certainly be mistaken.
Moreover, the O had arrived at the sesqui-quadrate
of 2 by a converse motion : the oblique ascension of
2 to the pole of the eleventh house 16°, is 120° 43′ ;
the oblique ascension of the O's 8 to the same pole is
109° 21 ' ; this, subtracted from the former, leaves the
o's distance from the 8 of 2 11 ° 22′. The O's ho-
rary times are 18º 19', which, triplicated, are 54° 57' ;
and as the distance of the sesqui- quadrate ray from the
8 are the triplicate horary times ; from this, therefore,
subtracting the O's distance from the 8 of 2 , leaves
the arc of direction 43° 35'. The secondary directions
fall on the 14th of February, 1564, when the was in
the exact biquintile of 24 , and the D in a.
 PRIMUM MOBILE." " 237*

EXAMPLE XVIII.

77
52
119-41
6-

0
1

-
5
29
01

3
2

5
1

2
-3
22 7
-

8
2
0

0 28
- 3 14 -5
0 3 FABRICIUS,
1 9-9 -0 6
411
269-41

1 Cardinal Verospius.

BORN
March 6th, 1572,
2184 12 h. 12m. P. M.
-5 -
- 6 0
LATITUDE ROME. K1
7
-3
H2

33
9- 33
22
26-4

2
9E -

0
39

8 1
29
- 4

II
Y

D
B
-
0
ww
3
ww
2

0
-

359-41

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS,
T . 2° 40′ N. 14° 2' S,
2 · 1 1 S.
• · 3 28 N.
·
• 0 34 S.
· • 2 46 N.
• 3 8 N. 20 Q. S.
238 PRIMUM MOBILE.

HE died, January 27, 1639. The D , in this nati-

vity, possesses the horoscope, and, as she is the condi-
tionary luminary, the signification of life belongs to her.
At the time of his death, which happened when he was
66 years and ten months old, she came, by a right mo-
tion, to a parallel of' s declination , and, by a con-
verse motion, was in a mundane parallel with him ;
whilst both were carried away by the rapt motion of the
primum mobile. Lastly, she came very near the 6
of .
Argol directs the ascendant to the A of , who is
in a sign of long ascension ; she, therefore, does not
take the nature of a ; so that the D , and not the
horoscope, is the significator of life . The direction to
the mundane parallel of ' s rapt motion is thus calcu-
lated :
The declination of answers to m 7° in the ecliptic,
whereof the semi-diurnal arc is 5h 9' ; the ' s declina-
tion is adequate to m 29°, whose semi-diurnal arc is
4h 54' . I add these arcs together, and the sum is 10b
3. The right ascension of his 224° 14', and that
of the 259° 17' ; the difference is 35° 3' ; there-
fore,
As the sum of the semi-diurnal arcs • · 10h 3'
is to the semi-diurnal arc of · · 5 9
so is the difference of right ascension 35° 3
to the secondary distance of ↳ from the
medium cœli 17 58
The primary distance of his 44° 33', which is to
be added to the 17° 58', because h moves from the
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 239

ascendant to the descendant parts, and makes the arc of

direction 62° 31 ', which, for the equation, add to the
O's right ascension, which is 356° 50′, and it makes
59° 21 ', answering to 1° 30′ of ¤ , to which the ar-
rives in 66 days and 20 hours, which denotes the age
of 66 years and 10 months.
The D to the parallel of the declination of ; the
D's oblique ascension under the pole of Rome is 278°
16', to which I add the arc of direction 62° 31 ', which
makes 340° 47' ; I look for this in the same table, near
the end of the sign ≈, where the gains near 2° south
latitude, and I find it in precisely 23° 14′, of which
place, with 2º south latitude, the declination is 15° 42′,
and that of 14° 2′ ; so that the had not yet exactly
reached the declination of h , either because the places
of and the are not yet exactly true, or that the lu-
minaries in the directions to the parallels of declination -
always precede, as we have said, in producing the ef-
fects, the true time of the parallel ; or, lastly, because
the preceding directions and agreement of the other
motions were urgent, which frequently happens .
The D to the 6 of 8 . The pole of is 9º, his
oblique ascension 196° 39' ; the D's oblique ascension
under that pole is 262° 32' ; from which , subtracting
the former, leaves the arc of direction 65° 53′ ; so that
the D was but 3° distant from .
The secondary directions happened on the 12th of
May, 1572, at 8h 5' P. M. when the stars were thus
posited :
240 PRIMUM MOBILE.

20+
h 24 8

Deg. II II m ရာ m II
of
Lon. 1.40 12.0 10.44 19.46 29.6 7.0 9.0 25.30
S. N. S. N. N. S.
Lat. 3.25 2.51 1.10 0.41 1.44 0.39

The progressions are made the 1st of August, 1577,

whilst the D was in x 22°.

20+
40

h 1 J

C8
O

Deg. m л 95 л ရာ
of
Lon. 18.20 22.0 5,54 15.2 21,39 26.47R 17.57R 14.31
S. N. N. N. S. S.
Lat. 1.54 0.40 1. 4 0. 6 4.49 3.38

January 27th, 1639, the day he died, the planets were

placed in the following manner :
20+
O+

h 24 ୪ 8
.
O

MAN
ས

Deg. ww m ရာ
of
Lon. 7.31 22.40 9.11 1.52 4.30 2.12 26.22 26.29

S. S. N. S. S. N.
Lat. 2.48 0.45 0.53 0.13 1.55 0. 8

The preceding day there was a of the D, the

remaining in 7°, in the of h's secondary direction,
 PRIMUM MOBILE: 241

and the ▷ in 7° of m upon h , and with the declina-

tion of his primary directions, viz. that of h of the
nativity. On the day he died, the D passed from 's
radical place to the of the , and ' s progression ;
who, with retrograde, were conjoined in 8 to the
D's place in the right direction, who, in the secondary
direction, being posited in opposition to her radical
place, made the year climacterical ; and likewise in the
progression was posited in the of the radical place ;
but the preceding of the luminaries, as it happened
there in an hostile aspect of h , who was in a parallel
of the declination and 6 of the and of the
、
and lastly, the enemies configurated to the place of
the ' s direction, who is hyleg ; and in . 5° from
the fourth house of the nativity, afflicted the D in her
radical place, it is very evident, to her it belonged to
produce the effects denoted by the direction of the same
to the aspects of . These agreements are, indeed,
truly worthy of admiration !

Kk
242 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE XIX.

5
-3 4

0
11 -2
-
T2

11
7
8
15

人
8
0
6.

0
0
7

26 7
8

8
S

2
49
4 1
4 7
- ww -
9 w. 2
1 PETER, 2-
-

2
Cardinal Aldobrandini.

0
BORN
4
1

March the 30th, 1571 , 4

2

-
1

22 h. 49 m. P. M. 9
1
7
1
2

LATITUDE 420.
2 1
2

6 6
1

-
↑

180-0

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • • 20 58′ N, go 6' S.
24 • • 0 54 S. 8 5 S.
0 7 46 N.
0 7 34 N.
· 2 47 N. 4 44 S.
શ્રુ • 1 19 S.
> · 3 56 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 249

HE died the 10th of March, 1621 , aged 49 years,

11 months ; was elected a Cardinal in January, 1592,
being at that time nearly 20 years and 10 months old.
Argol speaks of this nativity in the last edition of
" CRITICAL DAYS," page 184. He places the Din
25°, and directs the horoscope to its in the 50th
year, rejecting the O , to whom belongs the significa-
tion of life ; but the D , according to the common
Tables and Ephemeris, is posited in п 25°, andthen
that direction will not be the , but the * . Now we,
in imitation of Ptolemy, make the entirely aphæta,
who, in 49 years and 11 months, comes to the mundane
parallel of , both by a right and converse motion . A
calculation of the right direction is thus : The O's de-
clination is 7° 34′, ascensional difference 6° 52', semi-
diurnal arc 96° 52′, right ascension 17° 47′, distance
from the medium cœli 17° 47' ; ' s declination 9° 6',
ascensional difference 8° 18', semi- nocturnal arc 98° 18′,
right ascension 210° 6' , primary distance from the imum
cali 30° 6' ; these produce h's secondary distance
18° 3′ ; this, added to the primary, makes the arc of di-
rection 48° 9′, which , added to the O's right ascension,
makes 65° 56′, answering to 7° 45′ of I , to which the
Ⓒ arrives in 50 days, which gives 50 years.

The converse direction is thus :

Ash's semi-nocturnal arc · 98° 18'
is to his distance from the imum cæli , 30 6
so is the O's semi-diurnal arc • • 96 52
to his secondary distance . · 29 40
244 PRIMUM MOBILE.

which, with the primary, makes the arc of direction

47° 27'. But you are to observe, that the O, when in
6 with , applies to a parallel of the declination of
h ; wherefore as aphata, he denotes the corrupt qua-
lities of the body and shortness of life ; especially, as
from the medium cæli he, by a ray, afflicted the
horoscope.
The secondary directions happen on the 19th of May,
1571, with 20 49', P. M. under the following disposition
of the stars :
O+

O D h 24 ♂ ୪ 8

Deg. on A * ୪ Y L
of
Lon. 8.0 29.0 28.0 20.30 26.0 23.33 6. U 14.27

S. N. S. S. S. S.
Lat. 4.50 2.58 1.13 0.2 1.23 0.12

The progressions for full 50 years are made on the

15th of April , 1575 ; therefore, for 49 years and 10
months, those progressions are made on the 11th of
April, the remaining in & 6° ; the other as you may
see under :
O+
To

Q h 24 ୪
α

80
+

Deg. 8 8 ↑ 8 ४ ४ 8
69

of
Lon . 0.50 6. 0 19.0 5. 2 26.37 11.18 20.21 29.5

S. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 1.57 1.48 0.0 0.8 0.25 1.30
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 245

February 10, 1621 , the day he died, the stars were

thus placed :

h 2 f 0 &

Deg. www II ୪ m W W ↑
of
Lon. 22.11 20.38 29.63 12.59 11.13 14.28 25.58 10.0

S. S. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 3.46 0.39 0.46 1.40 0,34 1.35

In the secondary direction the D was in 8 to h , as

well there, as from the nativity on the day of death
h was upon in the nativity, the , by progression,
in of ' s radical place ; the , on the day he died,
in the of of the progression.
2 In the progression, the was in the same parallel
of ' s declination, and nearly so on the day of his
death on the contrary, the D on the same day was
found upon of the secondary direction . And is this
not wonderful ?
Before his death there was an 8 of the luminaries,
the in 18°, and the in 18°, in to of
the progression and secondary directions.
The nonutility of the common progression is easily
perceptible.
In the 21st year, the O, by direction, came to the
* of and f .
246 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE XX.

215-52
9
2

0
2 2

-
-1

1
4-
0

4
5

245-
2

1
5
-
2

15
12· - 25 GEORGE ,

125-52
9 Prince Aldobrandini.
25

8 BORN 6
4 5
- November 1st, 1591 , -
3 2 1525-
8 1
25 0 h. 1 m. P.M.
-0

LATITUDE 420.
21
I

DIRST
ι
π
Y
7

35-52

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
vizci

h · 1° 28' S. 21° 3' N.

i

24 • • 0 58 N. 17 59 S.
& · 1 55 S. 91 5 S.
• • 0 0 14 20 S.
• 3 36 S.
• • S 12 S. 22 13 S.
D • • 4 17 S. 11 7 N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 247

HE died May 16, 1637, at the age of 45 years, 6

months, and 15 days .
In his nativity the becomes entirely hyleg, and not
the ascendant, according to Argol ; for he is on the
cusp of the medium cœli, and at the time of death, in
45 years and a half, came, by right direction, to
24° 50′, where he is afflicted by the D's sesqui-quadrate,
having, for some time before, been under a parallel de-
clination of ↳ and , and likewise in a □ of in
mundo, to which the ✪ from 0° of ✰ applied, but, from
a 6 with and the terms of the favourable planets, he
was preserved besides, it is to be observed, that both
the luminaries were moved, by converse direction, to a
mundane □ of h , who in the nativity afflicted the horo-
scopefrom the 8 and the luminaries by a ray in mundo,
and being posited on the cusp of the seventh, he denoted
a short life with bad health, and had not , in exact
mundane , assisted the O in its radical place, the
native would never have lived so long. Lastly, there
was an application of the by converse motion to the
parallel of ♂ in mundo, whilst both were carried away by
the rapt motion of the primum mobile. The calcula-
tion is thus : The o's semi-diurnal arc is 5h 7', ' s de-
clination answers to 4° 30′ off , whose semi-diurnal arc
is 4h 39′ ; I add these arcs together, and the sum is
9h 46' the O's right ascension is 215° 58', and that of
307, 28', from which I subtract the O's right as-
cension, and the right difference between them is 91 ° 30'.
Now say,
 248 PRIMUM MOBILE.
4
As the sum of both semi - diurnal arcs • 9 46'
i is to the O's semi-diurnal arc • 5 7
so is the difference of right ascension 91° 30 .:
to the 's sec. distance from medium cæli 47 56
which, added to the primary, makes the arc of direction
48° 2′, which for the equation add to the ' s right as-
cension, and the sum is 264°, answering to 24° 30′ of
4, to which the , from the day of birth, arrives in 45
day's, which denotes so many years.
In this example, as well as others , is proved the mea-
sure of directions which we make use of; for, if we
add to the G's right ascension 45° 30' , according to the
common method, we make the sum 261° 28', equal to
↑ 22° 10', where's parallel is, who doubtless would
have preserved him ; and as our measure of the direc-
tions brings the farther, to 24 ° 30′, and being in
3° 36′ south latitude, she was already separated from the
O, and constituted in the terms of h .
The secondary directions fall on the 16th of Decem-
ber 1591, with 134, P. M. at which time the places of
the stars were as follow :
X+
0+

D. h
80
a

Deg. ↑ W 95 X W
of
Lon. 24.40 6.0 10.29 4.33 7.13 1.38 R 8,26 6.49

N. S. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 0.4 1.32 0.57 0.52 1. 5 0.40

The progressions for 45 years and a half, exact, are

 PRIMUM MOBILE 249
made on the 7th of July, 1595, the p being in 18° 59′
of ; to these I add. 16° 30' for the half month, and.
the D is posited in 4° 30' ; but the rest, on the 8th
ofJuly, 1595 , are as follow ;

O+
O h 24 To ୪

8
C
Deg. n r ရာ TI ရာ
of
Lon . 15.0 4.30 22.45 3. 8 19.207. 0 20.0 27.56
N. N. S. S. $. N.
Lat. 4.58 0.38 1.25 2.11 1.48 1.22

On the day he died, May 16, at 1h 5', the planets

remained thus :
X+
O+

C8
to

0 h 24
Deg. 8 D m II 8- ४
४

of
Lon. 26.0 22.0 25.18 25.24 6.52 10.46 19,15 28.3
N. N. N. N. 8. S.
Lat. 2. 20. 1 1.29 0.32 1.17 .0.42

In the secondary directions the D was with the g

in 8 to , and the nearly in the parallel of the de-
clination of and these luminaries, by the same se
condary direction on the day he died, entered a similar
parallel of and ♬ ,
In the progression the in □ of continued upon
b's radical place ; the in 8 of ' s radical place,
exactly on the day of his death the was in of
LI
250 PRIMUM MOBILE .

of the progression, and, on the contrary, in 8 with

the parallel of the O's progression ; & had likewise the
same declination with him ; on the above day the D was
found in the exact 8 of of the progression.
The luminaries had alternately the on that day, with
many other attestations of the infortunes ; so that the
effect was not frustrated.

EXAMPLE XXI.

195-40
-0
21

0
14 bois on -
73

2
14

1
5

I
-4

Ọ
G3

7
0 -4
1

6
m
6

33
8 -22
13 -
2 ANDREW,
105-40
285-40

7
Cardinal Peretti.
0

BORN
w 314-37 November 29th , 1572, 14-37
‫تی‬w 1 19 h. 54 m. P. M.
3
2
-
3
hom to mus LATITUDE 420. de I2
2
2
Y1

I
0
Q

ban
7
-

12
-3

210

15-40
 PRIMUM MOBILE.: 251

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
Ь 1° 59' N. 16° 7' S.
2004 21A

• 1 22 S. 6 36 N.
· • 1 18 S. 21 4 S.
· • 0 28 1 S.
2 49 N. 9 29 S.
• · 0 53 N: 20 27 S.
• • 4 59 N. 2 51 S.
z

IN this nativity, if the ascendant had 18° 37' off,

according to the explanation of Argol, we freely confess
if the were hyleg, no direction of his would agree
with the time of the native's death .
For the direction's arc for 56 years 8 months, is
61° 15', the ' s oblique ascension is 279° 41 ' ; to which,
if we add the direction's arc 61 ° 15', the sum is 340° 56′ ;
answering to 27° in the same table, obnoxious to
none of the malefics.
Wherefore, as in this nativity the O begins to be se-
parated from the horoscope, if, to the time in the na-
tivity, a quarter of an hour is added, which is probable
and likely to be true, because of the usual difference
between the solar and civil horology, the prorogatory
dignity of life is taken away from the O, as he has now
left the horoscope, and is transferred entirely to the
D ; which that it is so, is confirmed by the agreements
of the ' s directions with the time of death, as will be
presently evident.
The native died the 4th of August, 1629, aged 36
years and 8 months, at which time the came, by a
252 PRIMUM MOBILE.

right direction, to a parallel declination of ; the pa-

rallel of preceding near 21° 25′ of when the D
gains 2° North latitude, and declination 21 ° 18
'. But
because about the tropics the declination suffers very
little variation ; so that the , for some preceding de-
grees, participated of the parallel of ; a subsequent
A of 2 preserved him, and also from his 6 with the
; but the ▲ of 2 began now to cease, and the D
entered the terms of h. Lastly, there was, by con-
verse direction, a mundane parallel of to the D ; the
effect of this parallel of 3 to the immediately ap
peared ; and at the same time the D , by a converse
motion, came to the. of 8 ; and seeing so many
agreements on the part of the D concur, of conse-
quence the signification of life belongs to her..
We have said, that the arc of direction for 56 years
and 8 months is 61 ° 15. Now the , in 56 days and
16 hours from the nativity, arrives at 16
° 8', whose
right ascension is 318° 37′, from which subtracting the
Q's P right ascension, 257 ° 22′, there remains the arc of
direction, 61° 15', which is due to the aforesaid years ; the
▷ ' s right ascension is 199° 31′ , to which adding 61° 15′,
the sum is 260° 46′ ; this, in the tables of right ascen-
sion, answers to 21° 25' , under the column of latitude
2° north, which the gains there, and where she is po
sited in the declination of 4 .
The calculation of the converse direction to the min-
dane parallel of the same is thus : They's declination,
2° 51 ′, answers to 7 in the ecliptic, whose semi-
diurnal are is 5ª 50 ; the declination of ♬ 21° 4′,
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 258

answers to 26°, whose semi-diurnal arc is 4 89' .

I add these ares together, and the sum is 10" 29' . The
right ascension of is 304° 35' : from which, sub-
tracting the D's right ascension, there remains the right
difference between them, 105° 4' ; therefore,
As the sum of the semi - diurnal arcs • 10h 29
is to the D's semi -diurnal arc . • 5 50
so is the right ascensional difference 105° 4
to the D's secondary distance . 58 28
which, added to the primary · 3 51
makes the arc of direction • 62 19
greater than that above taken by one degree ; so that
this direction succeeded the year, and also the 8 of 8,
if the places of the D and be true.
The converse direction to the g of is thus cal-
culated : The elevation of the pole of the second house
is 31° ; but as hath 1 ° 18′ south latitude, and is 1°
distant below the cusp, the elevation of his pole is 30°,
under which ' s oblique ascension is 315° ; but the
oblique ascension there of the D's 8 is 17° 59′ , from
which, subtracting that of , leaves the arc of direction
62° 50′ .
Argol says that the native was sick in the 44th year
and a half of his age ; at that time the D came, by
converse motion, to a mundane of ; which direc-
tion, if you would see, is thus : The first number is the
semi-diurnal arc of h ; the second his distance from the
east by the oblique ascension of the horoscope ; the
third is the 's semi-diurnal arc ; and the fourth num-
ber will be her secondary distance from the medium
254 PRIMUM MOBILE.

coeli, which added to the primary, and the direction's arc

equated, for the 44th year and a half, is 48° 47' ; but
the luminaries seem very frequently to precede, in their
effects, the intimate application of the direction, espe-
cially in the parallel, as has been frequently men-
tioned.
The secondary directions happen on the 25th of Ja-
nuary, 1573, with the hours 12, from meridian, under
the following construction of the stars :

O > h 24 3 9 ୪ &

Deg. PARU m m X W *
of
Lon. 16.30 12.36 26.24 25.9 17.04. 06. 0 11.50
N. N. S. S. N. N.
Lat. 4.17 2.10 1.20 0.10 2. 81.53|

The progressions are made on the 30th of June, 1577,

the stars in the position following :

D h 24 ४ 8

Deg. W m £75 n n ရာ
of
Lon. 17.20 18.0 8. 4 8.50 29.58 11.49 12.24 16.22

N. N. N. N. S. N.
Lat. 4.17 0.46 1. 9 1.14 0.40 0.15
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 255
On the 4th of August, the day of his death, the stars
were as under :

20+
Ot
>

TO
h 24
O

୪
Deg. n II
of n m II
H
}}

Lon. 11.57 15.38 18.41 1.10 3.40 18.1 3.14 Buy0

S. N. S. S. N.
Lat. 3.38 2.24 0.44 0.43 1.26 2.59

On the day he died, there was a full in the

and parallel of in the radix, and in his place of the
secondary directions, in which was, in of the O
and parallel of the D. On the same day ↳ was in of
the and D of the progression , and exactly upon the
place of the D in the radix ; and on that day had a
parallel declination in the place of the D's right direc-
tion ; had the ✶ to the D in the nativity , but was
combust. On the above day, the O was in an
exact parallel declination of h of the secondary direc-
tion, and the ▷ entered the same parallel .
You see, Reader, how various and mutual the agree-
ments are, both active and passive, and yet how exact.
In the 24th year, the time he was made a Cardinal, the
O came to the quintile of in the zodiac, near 13° 42′
of , which hath the same declination with the in
the nativity, the direction is easy, viz. by the right as-
censions ; for as many days as the was arriving at
13° 42' of , so many years do they denote ; the num-
250 PRIMUM MOBILE.
ber of days is 24 ; besides , the applied at the same
time to the quintile of 4 in mundo , which is thus calcu-

lated :
I divide 's nocturnal horary times 13° 58′by 5 ,
the quotient is 2° 48 ', which , added to his nocturnal
horary times, make 16° 46', which are the 5th part of y's

semi-nocturnal arc.
1 direct to the of the in the world thus : -
· 11 15′
If the Forary times of O
give his distance from the East 5 59
What 13 58
' ry times give
Answer, ' s secondary distance from the
imum cœli 7.25
The right ascension of 4 is 19°, whence his primary
distance from the imum cæli is 3° 20' ; which, added to
the secondary, makes the are of direction of the to
the 1
of 2 10° 45' to this I add a 5th part of 2's.
semi-nocturnal arc, taken as before 16° 46', and the sum
is 27° 31', for the arc of direction of the O to the
quintile of 2 in mundo, which turned into time, gives
25 years nearly.
In this nativity, is to be observed a very noble Satel-
litum ofthe luminaries, particularly of the O, who was
in the A of 4 and of 9 , viz. in the world to ;
for , in such a * , confers very great honours on the .
See in other examples brought by Argol in the Cardinals
Lenius, Lanfranche, Borromeus; in George Prince
Aldobrandine, Charles I, Gonzago Duke of Mantua,
Dominic Molinus, Barnard Vamarius, and others.
The secondary directions are made on December 23,
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 237

1572, with 7h 54' , P. M. and the progression on the

25th of October , 1574 , almost in the meridian , in which
the luminaries were alternately in ▲ , and both in exact
▲ of 4. On the 5th of June, when he was elected,
the luminaries were posited alternately in A , and were
found in of of the progression , the O in parallel

of 2 , &c.
Argol directs the medium cœli to the * of for3 the
24th year; but the 5º 46', which precedes ,
falls in
not succeeds, the medium cœli ; and the right ascension
of the * of , where it is taken. 213° 24', is 5° 46'

of m, and not .

Argol takes the medium cali to the ✶ of in the zodiac, which

cannot be admitted , as the angles cannot be directed to zodiacal
aspects . And, in this instance , he has mistaken his own theory.

M m
258 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE XXII.

185-30
-
G m
30
- 47
2 2
6 $25
40

52
5 0-
- OCTAVIUS,
275-80

4 0
1
Cardinal Bandini.

ry BORN
20 October the 25th, 1558 ,
-0 5
· 21 b. 41 m. P.M. 4
1
.
LATITUDE 43°.

¥ 4-25
8

5
2

1
5

9
-
-

1
7
*

5-30

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h · • ° 28' 9. 15° 13' N.
24 • 1 5 S. 20 16 S.
· : 1 19 N.
O · 0 0 15 38 $.
3 . 1 46 N.
. 1 45 S:
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 259+

HE died August 1 , 1629, aged 70 years and 9 months ;

was created a Cardinal on the 5th of June, 1596, at the
age of 37 years and 7 months.
In this nativity, which is explained by Argol, is to
be placed in 120, not 21° ; he directs the ascendant
to the of in the zodiac ; but, as the rays to the
angles in the zodiac are rejected by us for very
plain reasons, and also by Ptolemy ; and on the other
hand, the ' s arc of direction corresponds very well
with the proper in mundo, whereby both the preroga-
tory virtues, viz. one by a right direct motion , and the
other by a converse, is injured, especially by the subse-
quent parallels of ↳ in mundo, as will appear by calcu-
lating them .
Likewise, as the significator of life belongs to the ©,
that he may obtain this dignity, the time of birth must
be lengthened some few minutes ; wherefore we add to
the given hour 18 minutes. At the time of his death
the came to its own in mundo ; the calculation
whereof is easy ; for the O's semi -diurnal arc is 74° 54',
his horary times are 12° 29'. The likewise came by
right motion to a mundane parallel of .-
As the horary times of the Ob ⠀ • 12° 29′
to his distance from the medium cœli • 34 33
so is ' s horary times . 12 33
to his secondary distance from the imum cœli 34 44
The right ascension of his 47° 31 ' ; from which ,
subtracting the right ascension of the imum cæli, leaves
the primary distance of h from the imum cœli 42° 1′ ;
which, added to the secondary, makes the arc of di-
260 PRIMUM MOBILE .

rection 76° 45' ; lastly, the O, by converse motion, came

to the mundane parallel of ↳ .
For as ' s horary times 12° 33′ is to his distance
from the imum cœli 42° 1 ′, so is the O's horary times
12° 29′ to his secondary distance from the medium cœli
41° 48′ ; which, added to the primary, 84° 53', makes
the arc of direction 76° 21' . For the equation add the
arc of direction to the O's right ascension, and it makes
296° 24′, answering to 24° 29' of , to which, from the
·
day of birth, the arrives in 70 days and 18 hours,
which denotes 70 years and nine months. The se-
condary directions are made on the 14th of January,
1559, with the hours from meridian, 15° 23′, in this
situation, of the stars,

O D h 24 ས་ £ ४ 8
Deg. be 8 ~N ni
of
Lon. 24.29 15.0 17.45 17.35 7.20.10.0 20.10 13.44
[

The progressions, for full 70 years, are made

1 on the
23d of June, 1564, the remaining in 3 ; for the
other 9 months , we have the posited in 25° 30′ ;
the rest, on the 15th of July, were as under :
Of

24 &. ୪ &
0

Deg. n mp
c

of
Lon. 2.27 25.30 8.7 14.36 27.30 17.0 25.19 26.51
S N. N.. .N. N. S.
Lat. 4,23 0.30 0.38 . 0.17 1.31 2.48
 PRIMUM MOBILE.. 261

On the day of death, which was the 1st ofAugust, 1629,

the Stars were thus posited :

O D 21 J
·T S my 20
Deg. b
of
Lon . 9.5 10.0 18.291.25 1.43 14.20 3.32
3.32/ 0.41
0.41.

On the day he died, the O entered the progression

of h, and in a of the secondary direction of ;
h , the ' s progression , and the of the ' s se-
condary direction ; a parallel of the ' s secondary
direction .
In 1596, aged 37 years and 7 months, he was made
a Cardinal ; the O came, by a right direction , to the *
of 4 in mundo ; likewise, to the quintile of , and pa-
rallel of the same, by a converse motion.
The direction to the of 24 is thus calculated :
The O's oblique ascension under the pole of the
eleventh house 18°, is 225° 16', from which, subtracting
the oblique ascension of that house, which is 215° 30',
leaves the O's distance from the eleventh house 9° 46' ;
therefore, ' s horary times 18° 21 ', will give his se-
condary distance from the East 14° 21 '. The oblique
ascension of 24 in the horoscope is 327° 13' ; from
which, subtracting the horoscope's oblique ascension,
leaves the primary distance of 4 from the ascendant,
51° 43' ; from this, subtracting the secondary distance,
the remainder is the arc of direction, 37° 22'.
262 PRIMUM MOBILE.

If you want the direction to the parallel of , by

converse motion, say, As the horary times of are to
her distance from the medium cæli, so is the O's horary
times to its secondary distance ; and adding the fourth
number to the O's primary distance, the sum will be
the arc of direction..
The secondary directions fall on the 2d of Decem-
ber, 1558, with 11h 41 ', P. M. in the following situa-
tion of the stars :

Dh 24 3 9 09 8
Deg. ↑ my ४ m m ရာ
of
Lon . 20.43 27.0 19.4 10.30 18.21 28.0 28.0 15.30

The progressions depend on the 8th of November,

1561 , the remaining in 16° ; the rest as under :

h 24 9 ୪ 8
Deg. m ↑ 8 * m
of
Lon. 26.30 16.0 6.50 26.33 12.25 13.0 23.0 18.41

On the day of election, June the 5th, 1596, the stars

were posited thus :
X+
FO

> h 24 f 8
O

Deg. II m 8 a 125 II
રાજ

of
Lon. 14.29 5.21 2.4 0.4 0.31 23.31 S.18 10.22
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 263

On the day of election the was posited in ▲ of

4 of the secondary direction , and ▲ of of the pro-
gression . On the contrary ,, on the day he was
elected, was posited in the ▲ of the ' s progression ,
and in the * of the ' s secondary direction ; and
the in ▲ of of the nativity, there was a new
D on the 26th of May, in п 5°, in a of 2's radi-
cal place and secondary direction ; the , on the
5th of June, was upon and in a of 24 , of the nati-

vity, &c.
 264 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE XXIII. ›

151-56 adi to
21 -
2

-1 0
7

29-19
7-
2- MARGOTIUS, 6T1
- -1 .7
241-56

4 1
1 Cardinal Lanfranchi. ·5
Q

BORN
41 September 12th, 1559, 7
7 22 h. 11 m. P. M. 81 12.
-
LATITUDE 44°.
4

8
1

-1
-

210 P 58
3

20

Y
6

H
23

2
ww
0
-

0
7
-
.
w223

-
0
9

、
2
·

38

331-56

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS .
h · • 1° 54' S. 19° 33' N.
24 • • 0 56 S.
• • 2 48 S.
. · 0 0
· . 2 11 S. 18 20 S.
୪ • . 1 19 S.
> • 3 2 S. 16 35 S.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 265

HE died the 30th of November 1611 , aged 52 years,

2 months, 10 days . He was sent for in 1606 from
Naples by Paul V, to be secretary to his grandson,
Cardinal Burghesus. He was elected Cardinal on No-
vember 24, 1608.
Argol, in this nativity, as usual, directs the ascendant
for the native's death ; but the is undoubtedly hyleg,
who, according to our method, falls on a parallel decli-
nation of the > ; and following immediately after ;
and what is very remarkable, the O with that declina-
tion, 16° 35', found the declination of Syrus, Aldebaran ,
Cauda, and very nearly Cor Leonis, four fixed stars of
the first magnitude, of a hot and destructive nature."
I have found, by observation, that this declination is
possessed of a great force and virtue ; so that if any
significator obtains that declination, the signification is
thereby greatly increased ; good with the benign, and
evil with the malignant. I have observed that with
that declination gives acuteness to the mind and under-
standing;, a desire for luxury and pleasure ; 8 , an-
ger, madness, boldness , temerity, &c.
The with this declination causes a warm pesti-
lential air ; he brings back the heat of summer about
the beginning of November ; and, when configurated
with the malefics, raises storms at sea, spoils the fruits
and wines, and produces on the earth vermin to destroy
the seed. With the benefics, the contrary ; he purifies
the air, makes it productive, increases the buds, & c.;
so that there seems to be great power in the declination
of those stars .
N A
266 PRIMUM MOBILE.

But it is very evident that this right direction of the

O was alone sufficient ; for in the nativity the O, who
is hyleg, was surrounded by the enemics by both mo-
tions ; in the zodiac, it applied very near to the of &,
and in mundo, by converse motion, to the of , and
only, of the benefics gave any assistance by the mun-
dane
1 , whereby she conferred great dignities ; never-
theless, she being unfortunately situated in the sign
m, her detriment, and under a parallel of ' s declina-
tion, who is in the western angle, where he is gene-
rally the cause of diseases : what denoted shewed it
only to be corrupt, sickly, and of short duration. The
directed to the ▲ of 2 , both ways, and 6 of ? ,
conferred very great honours on the native, and unex-
pected: he did not seek for honours, but was sought for
to be promoted. But as the benefics were with violent
fixed stars in the nativity, after the had passed
through the rays of the favourable planets, and declined
to the parallel of the malefics, the native died.
But I am of opinion that the secondary directions,
with the other motions, contributed greatly to his death,
as we shall observe.
The calculation of the ' s direction is thus :
The 's pole is 16°, his oblique ascension there is
179° 18' ; the oblique ascension of m 15° 40', in which
the D's declination 16° 35' falls, is 228° 4' , from which
subtracting that of the O , there remains the arc of di-
rection 48° 46' , which for the equation add to the 's
right ascension, which is 179° 24', and it makes
228° 10′, answering to 20° 40′ of m, to which the o
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 267

from the day of birth, arrives in 52 days, which denotes

59years nearly.
The secondary directions are made on the 4th of No-
vember 1559, three hours P. M.

O+

201
To
54 Y

89
A
O

Deg. m II X m *
of
• |Lon. 21.44 22.04.45 8.55 10.544.14 5.55 27.40
S. S. S. S. S. N.
Lat. 4.34 2.17 1.34 1.20 3.50 1.48

You see that the was exactly in a parallel of the

declination of , the
in sesqui-quadrate of ½ , the O
likewise remaining in a parallel of h . The progressions
fall on December the 2d, 1563 .
fo

to

D h 24 છુ 8.
0

४
०

Deg. n 28
19

↑
of
Lon. 20.1 22.0 4.53 6.59 0.7 16.18 25.27 8.49

S. N. N. N. N. N.
Lat. 1.8 0.18 0.30 .48 0.37 1.30

November 30, 1611 , the day he died, the stars were

posited in the manner following :
268 PRIMUM MOBILE.

20+
O+

08
O D h 24

Deg. ↑ NAN m II
m ↑
of
‫לן‬

Lon . 7.28 21.55 29.38 25.33 | 20.354 36 18.56 | 10.45

N. S. N. N. N. N.
Lat, 3.46 1.6 0.32 0.5 0.26 0.18

The O, on the day he died, was posited in 8 of h's

radical place, and in 8 of h's secondary direction ; the
Dupon , and in of his secondary directions and
progression ; h , on the same day, was in □ to the O's
secondary direction, and upon the D in the radix, and
upon the secondary direction of the O, and in 6
with him near the place of the primary directions, and
in of the 's radical place ; on the day of his illness,
the was upon the place of the primary directions, and
thein of ' s progression.
Thus you see a mutual permutation of the ingres-
sions.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 269

EXAMPLE XXIV.

305-1

- 54
U

1 27-
1 Y 25-

0
med od bob ein 20 samo no endin
2 8.
-

2
81
8 1

1
5
0

4 4-
5-
82 Cardinal Panciroli.
front une
35-1

Tollaring shabnum sda on noironike JT

BORN
January the 12th, 1587 botalu
62482brg 0 h. 45 m. P. M. Toti z'OT
02
0 LATITUDE 420.

40
12

8
2

8 8
1

15%

125-1

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS,
h · • Đó 35″ S. 7° 38' N.
24 • • 0 34 S.
· 2 23 N. 1 21 S..
.. 0
0 18 S.
• • 1 26 S.
9 N. 7 25 S,
 270 PRIMUM MOBILE.

He died the 3d of September 1651 , aged 64 years, 7

months, and 20 days.
• He was created a Cardinal on July 17 , 1634, at the
age of 47 years and 6 months .
Argol, takes the cause of his death to be from the ho-
roscope, directed to the of , omitting the O, who
is undoubtedly hyleg, and in the 64th year and a half
¡ comes, by right direction, to the parallel of ↳ in mundo,
and in the zodiac to the declination of , having, by
converse direction, some years before come to the cusp
of the 7th house.
The direction to the mundane parallel of his thus
calculated. alt venasti
The O's horary times are 11° 29' ; distance from the
medium cœli 11 ° 20' ; the right ascension of his
24° 54', from which his primary distance from the 10th
is 79° 53' ; horary times 16° 10′ ; from which there arises,
in the fourth place, his secondary distance from the
medium cœli 15° 57', which, subtracted from the pri-
mary, leaves the arc of direction 68° 56', which, for
the equation, add to the O's right ascension , which is
295° 41', and it makes the sum S57° 37', answering to
27° 20' of x, to which the O, from the day of birth
arrives in 65 days, which denotes so many years.
The 9th house is elevated 17° ; therefore
As the O's double horary times 22 58'
is to the elevation of the 9th · 17 0
so is the O's distance from the medium
i cali • · 11 20

to the O's pole 8 Q

 PRIMUM MOBILE. 271

To which, the oblique ascension of his 8 is 110° 29′;

to which I add the arc of direction 63° 56', and the sum
is 174° 25′, answering to 24° 15' of mg, in the ta-
bles of oblique ascension ; so that the had arrived at
* 24° 15', whose declination is 2° 18', and that of
1° 21 ', if his place is true by longitude and latitude ;
therefore, the applied to his declination within one
degree, and the luminaries in the directions to the pa-
rallels, always anticipate their effects, as is seen in all
these examples. Theo, by converse motion, had
1
departed from the west, and , at the same time, was
found at the centre of the imum cœli (i . e . ) in a mun-
dane ray to the ; with this same ray of the O
moved successively, and continued so ; and this is worth
observing, that any significator whatsoever, together
with the other stars, whilst they are moved by a con-
verse universal motion, change the aspect alternately,
and, consequently, the mundane rays, as it likewise
happens when they acquire parallels which we have al-
ready calculated.
But, because this happens insensibly, and such rays
so acquired are generally lasting, we have not, for a
long time, laid down a method to calculate them in the
Canons, but any one may, from the tables of the
houses, know the time of acquisition, and duration of
these rays. As, in this example, the o, posited in the
west, with 22°, in the imum coeli, are found 2° ;
and as the rays, thus acquired, are of a long continu-
ance, they denote a certain universal disposition of the
things signified, either good or bad, according to the
nature of the aspecting stars, as it happened to this
 272 TRIMUM MOBILE !

Cardinal, who, some years before his death, was always

sickly ; and this observation is wonderful in the changes
of the times and weather ; for this principle Ptolemy
adhered to in the Almajest, lib. viii, chap. 4. This doc-
trine he mentions in the Second Book of Judgments in
the Chapter on the Nature of Events.
But, to our business ; the secondary directions fall on
the 17th of March, with 16h 5' P. M.

O+

201
h 24 & ୪ 8
O

Deg. ४ up * | *
of
Lon. 26.30 0. 4 0.45 5.30 27.11R 11.33K 6.388.42

S. S. S. N. N. 'S.
Lat. 5. 0 2.10 0.18 3.56 5.30 1.35

The was found in 8 of 3 near his primary direc-

tion, under the declination of of the nativity, the >
in of of the nativity, and, therefore, the 6 with
him of 2 availed nothing, nor the A of and , be-
cause had the declination of , and being upon the
D of the nativity, was rather prejudicial ; and as the D
was in 5° south latitude, she was at a great distance
from 4.

The progressions for full 64 years are finished on the

16th of March, 1592, whilst the D lustrates 8° of 8 ,
where her vespertine distance from the is 42° nearly,
the same as in the nativity ; for the other 7 months I
add 7 signs, and 17° 30
' , and come to 25°. Lastly,
for the 19 days, till the day of his death, I add 21 °,
and the D is posited in 16° ; the rest as follows :
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 273
O

X+
O+
To
> h 2

8
Deg. ရာ ந ४ X *
of
Lon. 15. 016. O 6.14 19.22 24. 01.40 19.0 1. 1

S. S. N. N. S. S.
Lat. 1.18 1. 4 1.18 0.11 0.30 2. 0

September the 3d , 1651 , the day he died, the stars

were in the following order :

24 a f. 8
Deg 妆 8 ↑ m n my r
of
Lon. 10.36 0.13 24.41 3. 1 21.37 18.45 14.43 22.3

N. S. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 0.42 0.14 0.29 1.14 0.56 1.16

On the day he died the O was found with the decli-

nation of of the nativity, and almost of the second-
ary directions, and the also upon in the secondary
directions exact ; hin 8 to the D and in of the
O's progression. Preceding his death, there was a full
>, the remaining in an exact parallel of declination
.
of ' s radical place, and secondary directions ; d , on
the same day, obtained the declination of the D's se-
condary directions ; h was posited in 8 of the of
the nativity. You see a mutual transit, active and
passive , of to the O.

Oo
 274 PRIMUM MOBILE .

EXAMPLE XXV.

217-15

23
.29
196

→ G

10 1
- 53
0-
1 19

2
-
12

0
2.

∞ al
-
2

-
2$

40
0
50
2
2 2
1 Dominick Molinus, 7
4- -

127-15
-2 0
307-15

0u81 Senutor ofVenice.

Y 6
BORN 13
w 2 November 20th, 1572, 1 5- 6
w 7 -0 2 1
2 h. before Noon. -
1

LATITUDE 45°.
2
89

2
40

20
40
-
10
Y

37-15

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h • 2° 2' N. 15° 59' S.
24 · • 1 25 S..
& • • 1 23 S.
O · 0 0 21 45 S.
• 2 3 N.
· " 1 49 N: 16 18 S.
2 23 S. 20 28 N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 275

HE died November the 16th , 1635, 14 hours, P.M.

aged 63 years, all but 14 days .
For this effect, Argol directs the O to the antiscions
of hand ; but as these planets are in 2° north lati-
tude, their declination becomes 16°, whereby they cut
the ecliptic in 16 ° of , and Argol takes the antiscion
of in 9° 10′ of ~. But we direct the Oto 16°,
and then we shall see whether our method corresponds ;
for, otherwise, in this example, we must comply with
the opinion of others ; viz. that the antiscions are not
to be taken by preserving the latitude as we do, but
wholly neglected according to their method.
The O's direction to 16° is thus calculated :
The ' s horary times are 11° 6′, which, doubled,
makes 22° 12
′ ; the space of the eleventh house, lus-
trated by the O's motion ; the pole of the eleventh house
is 19°, and of the twelfth house 34°, the difference be-
tween them is 15° ; the oblique ascension of the cleventh
house is 247° 15′ ; the O's oblique ascension is 254°
22', therefore his distance from the eleventh house is
7° 7' . Therefore,
As the O's double diurnal hörary times 22° 12'
is to the difference of the poles • 15 0
so is the O's distance from the 11th house 7 7
to the O's polar distance · 5 0
which, added to the pole of the 11th, 19, makes the
O's pole 24°, under which his oblique ascension is 256.
44' ; the oblique ascension there of 16° of is 325 ° 51 ',
from which, subtracting that of the O, leaves the arc
of direction 69° 7', which, for the equation, add to
276 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the O's right ascension, which is 246° 30′, and it makes

315° 37', answering to 13° of , to which the O , from
the day of birth, arrives in 63 days, which denotes so
many years. You see, therefore, gentle reader, that
our method in this, as in all other examples, agrees per-
fectly well ; therefore, the numbers of Argol's compu-
tations, in this one nativity, were merely a fortunate
case that they agreed with the time of the effects.
The , likewise, had arrived at its proper o in mundo
two years before, for the O's semi-diurnal arc is 66° 36';
but when the significator does not change the he-
misphere, the semi-diurnal or semi-nocturnal arc is the
arc of direction of its proper in mundo, and, by his
ray, both the prorogatory virtues are injured ; viz. that
in the primum mobile and that in mundo. Lastly, the
arrived to the mundane parallel of the D , which is
calculated thus : The O's semi-diurnal arc is 4h 26', dis-
tance from the medium cœli 29° 15' ; the D's semi-noc-
turnal arc is 4 33' , from which arises her secondary
distance from the imuin cœli 30° 1 ' this, added to the
primary, which is 38 ° 31 ' , makes the arc of direction
68° 32'.
But, because the declination of the and is nearly
the same, and the semi-diurnal arc of the O and semi-
nocturnal arc of the the same, the O, a little before,
was, by converse motion , posited in the ' s mundane
parallel for
As the D's semi-nocturnal arc • 4h 33'
is to her distance from the imum cali 38° 31
so is the Q's semi- diurnal are • 4h 26
to his secondary distance . 37° 22
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 277

which, added to the primary 29° 15', makes the arc of

direction 66° 47' . You may ask, Why he was not pre-
served, as the place of the parallels of and - are
nearly followed, by the ray of 4 and ▲ of ? ? I
answer, that they are first followed by the ray of h
and ; when, therefore, more testimonies of the male-
fics than of the benefics presented themselves, the male-
fics prevailed.
Hence we are taught, that the testimonies of the
aspects may be multiplied by one and the same planet
from which the quality of the effect is augmented,
though that planet only is the cause of them ; and so
in all kinds of things.
The secondary directions happen on January the 21st,
1557 , with 21h P. M.
O+
fo

h 24 ୪ 883
A

X+
0

19

Deg. my ነገ * ↑
X

of
|Lon. 12.48 | 28.0 26.14 | 24.38 14.20 | 29.45 | 2.30 12.3
N. N. S. S. N. N.
Lat. 4.51 2. 9 1.22 0.12 2.28 1.20

The remains in an exact parallel of ' s declination,

without any assistance from the benefics .
The progressions are made on the 24th of December,
1577 .
 278 PRIMUM MOBILE.

C8
O > h 24 ୪
Deg. 4 m ↑ ရာ

3
of
Lon. 13.20 8.0 14.20 10.56 26.55 9.40 22.0 6.50
S. N. N. N. N.
Lat. 5.0 0.20 1.31 0.11 2.9 0. 0

The was in 6 there with ; the ▷ in their 8 .

November the 16th, 1635, the day he died, the stars
were posited thus :

201

O 24 ४ 8

Deg. m We m my m
of
Lon. 24.0 13.0 0.40 3.28 21.12 20. 0 14.4026.37

S. N. N. N. N. S.
Lat. 1.10 0.40 0.57 1.37 0.45 1.36

He fell sick when the new D was upon and of

the nativity, and died when she came to the place of
the O's direction, who, on the day he died, was found
upon of the secondary directions, and upon of
the progressions, and the D was posited in their O.
These agreements are wonderful . The year was also
´climactric , because the D , in the secondary direction ,
had stopped at the proper of her place in the nati-
vity.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 279

EXAMPLE XXVI.

H2 29
357-13

6- -1
7
1

-5

58
3
-

615
I

29
-
Y
6 36-48
2
- VA
SA 7 ~ 0

267-13
7 Octavian Ubaldine.
· 1 .
87-13

BORN
6
September 17, 1587, 2
-
12 b. 27 m. P.M. 7
1
F
22
21

¥9
LATITUDE 420.
22
26

813-9
9
-3
-25
2

98-

22
4

13
-

29
3

3
29

177-13

LATITUDES . DECLINATIONS.;
14° 16' N
STTOO 04 201 A

is

h · · q @ 30 ′ S.
in

24 0 31 S.
• 1 1 S.
• · 0 0
• 1 11 N.
• 3 37. S.
· · 0 42 S. 2 3 N,
 280 PRIMUM MOBILE. ⠀

HE died the 12th of August, 1632, aged 44 years

and 11 months.
Argol directs the ascendant to the of ; whereas
the is hyleg, who, according to our calculation, comes
exactly to an 8 of 8. The ' s declination 2° 3′, an-
swers to 5° in the ecliptic, whose horary times are
15° 18′, and, doubled, 30° 36' ; the D's right ascension
is 6° 32' , from which her distance from the medium cœli
becomes 9° 19′ ; the pole of the eleventh house is 17°,
whence, by the golden rule, is had the D's pole 5 °,
under which her oblique ascension is 6° 21 '. The oblique
ascension of ' s 8 is 48° 11', from which, subtracting
that of the D , leaves the arc of direction 41 ° 50', which,
for the equation , add to the O's right ascension, which
is 174° 33', and it makes 174° 33', answering to 8° 47'
of m, to which the , from the day and hour of birth,
arrives in 45 days , which indicates so many years. The
>, likewise, near 21 ° 15' of 8 , came to the parallel
declination of h , where, being in 4° south latitude,
she gains the declination of 14° 16', the oblique
ascension of which placé, according to latitude and lon-
gitude under the ' s pole, is 48° 38', from which,
subtracting the D's oblique ascension , there remains
the arc of direction 42° 17'. But, by converse motion,
the applied to the mundane parallel of ; and if
there was placed on the midheaven 2° 16′ of , it an-
swers exactly, for the right ascension of the midheaven
would be 2º 5' ; the declination of 1 14° 16', answers
to 8° of 8 in the ecliptic, whose diurnal horary times
are 17° 12' ; the right ascension of his 44° 13', from
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 281

which his distance from the midheaven becomes 42° 8' ;

therefore,
A's the horary times of h • 17° 12'
is to his distance from the medium cæli 42 8
so is the horary times of the D • • · 15 18
to her secondary distance • • 37 27
which added to the primary, which is . 4 27
makes the arc of direction • : 41 54
so that this direction had not exactly arrived, but, ne-
vertheless, it strongly co - operated with the other two
above computed .
The secondary directions remained thus, November
the 1st, 1587 , at 10' P. M.
O+
Fo

Ꮒ 24 ୪
80

Deg. m m 8 л ↑ 4 my.
of
Lon. 8.35 26.0 13.9 15.22 25.20 26.30 25.0 26.37

N. S. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 4.20 3. 3 0.13 0.28 1. 11 1. 7

Thus, you see, the O is between a parallel declination,

and in 8 to ; the nearly also with the declination
of . On the day of his death, the progressions are
made on May 10, the stars being as under :

24 የ 8
Deg. 8 ✔ II m II ရာ 95
of
Lon. 15. 028. 026. 0 13.13 1.43 0.12 29.20 18.45

N.
Lat. 5. 0

PP
 282 PRIMUM MOBILE .

On the day of his death, August 12, 1632 , the stars

were thus posited ; viz .

O+
To
D h 24 ୪

C8
O

Deg. க m 8 1 n ୪
of
Lon. 19.53 10.32 22.38 24.19 11.43 9.43 19.212.17

N. N. S. N. N. N.
Lat. 4. 37 2. 0 1. 4 0.9 1.0 1.22

The O, on the day he died, was separated from in

the secondary directions, and was posited in a parallel
• declination of ' s secondary direction ; and e contra h,

on the day he died, had the parallel of declination to the

secondary direction, and, also, to the ' s progression ;
and was upon the of the secondary direction . In
his sickness, the O was found in the exact of h's
secondary direction, & in 8 of the D's place in the
nativity.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 283

EXAMPLE XXVII .

123-0

8
2
B

6
2

-
0

1
4

9
1
3

2
3

-
46

6
I
-

2
0

4 8
4
-46. Octavian Vestrius, 66 24
6 2
2
ofRome.

33-0
213

U 28
2
0
-

- BORN
2 2
4 8 August the 26th, 1576,
- 21 h. 13 m . P. M.
0
5
LATITUDE 42°. Y2 - 46

4
2
6

5
2

*
4
1

46

y
25-38
303 - 0

LATITUDES.
h · · 1° 3 N.
24 · · 0 43 N.
3 4 16 S.
· · 0 Q
• · 0 50 N.
vizi

• · 1 21 S.
• 0 31 N.
284 PRIMUM MOBILE .

HE died, May the 1st, 1626, aged 49 years and 8

months.
This nativity, as explained by Argol, contains many
errors , for should be posited in 27° ( not 22°) , k in
24°, not 19° ; . in , not ; the places, likewise, of
and do not agree, but these we have passed over,
Argol thinks, and very justly, that the is to be di-
rected for life, for he is hyleg ; but he wishes he had
exceeded the 6 of 3 , then he would have been injured
by the 6 ofthe D, which seems not agreeable to reason.
Vide the geniture in his Critical Days .
According to our calculation the O comes to the of
in the zodiac, with the testimony of a ✶ of ; but
as the of 2 succeeds, it, doubtless, would not have
been fatal , unless, by a converse motion, it had come
to the of , and, by direct, to the mundane parallel
of 8 .
The calculation to the of d is thus : The O's ho-
rary times are 15 ° 59′, doubled 31 ° 58′ ; this , added to
the right ascension of medium coeli, it makes 154° 58',
which, subtracted from the O's right ascension, 164°
48' , leaves the O's distance from the cusp of the eleventh
house 9° 50′ ; or, if we subtract the oblique ascension
of the eleventh house, 153° 0 ' , from the O's oblique
ascension there taken, which is 162° 50′, there remains
the O's distance 9° 50′ ; the pole of the eleventh house
is 17°, of the twelfth house 31°, and their difference is
14°. Therefore,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 283

As the O's duplicate horary times • • • 31° 58′

is tothe polar difference . • .. 14 0
so is his distance from the 11th house . • 9 50
to his polar distance from the 11th 4 0
which, added to the pole of the eleventh house, 17°,
the O's pole becomes 21 °, under which his oblique as-
cension is 162° 18'. The oblique ascension of the
of in the ecliptic (upon which the is perpetually
moved) is 207° 36′ ; from which, subtracting that of
the O, leaves the arc of direction 45 ° 18 ' , which , for
the equation, add to the O's right ascension, which is
164° 48′, and it makes 210° 8′, answering to 2° 20 ′ of
m, to which the O, from the day and hour of birth,
arrives in 49 days and one-third nearly, which denotes
so many years .
To the 8 of 8 , by a converse motion, the calculation
is easy.
The polar altitude of a is 2°, under which his oblique
ascension is 229° 26' , and that of the O's 8 , there is
345° 3', from which, subtracting the former, there re-
mains the arc of direction 45° 37'.
To the mundane parallel of the calculation is
thus :

The ' s horary times are 15° 59′ , distance from the
medium cœli 41 ° 48' , the declination of is 25° 18',
', and, divided by 6,
ascensional difference is 25° 12
quotes 4° 12', to be added to the equator's horary
times, and the horary times of ' s are 19° 12', from
which are produced 50° 13', which is the secondary
distance of from the imum cali ; his primary distance
therefrom is 40 30', for his right ascension is 298° 30′,
286 FRIMUM MOBILE .

and the right ascension of the imum cœli is 303° 0′ ;

subtracting, therefore, 4° 30' from 50° 13', leaves the
arc of direction 45 ° 43'.
You see, therefore now, how well all the directions
agree at the same time ; so that it is no wonder the na-
tive was deprived of life. For the single direction to the
of , as has been said, does not seem sufficient.
The secondary directions for 49 years and 8 months are
made October 15 , 1576, with 13h P.M. nearly, under
this position of the stars :

x+
0+
fo

D h 24 8
Deg. m n ↑ m m M ရာ
}}

of
Lon. 3. 0 13.5 26.40 6.47 16.0 8.4 8.0 29 49
N. N. N. S. N. S.
Lat. 4.52 0.51 0.53 3. 0 0.50 1. of

The D is found in a parallel declination of ♂ , and

with the 8 of 8 ; the * of 4 to the O could give
no assistance, because 2 is cadent, and the ray is
very weak, especially when it is the principal ray, for
which reason, Ptolemy, in the Chapter of Life, when
he mentions the planets that are able to save in the oc-
courses of the infortunes, does not name the *, but the
, A, and 8 ; because the ray is feeble, particularly
when it is less than 60° ; neither could assist, as she
was cadent from the house, and in a sign inimical to
the . Lastly, when the primary directions are strong
for evil, the secondary rather co - operate for mischief,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 287

from the testimony of the malefics ; and, on the con-

trary, they co- operate for good, if the primary are for-
tunate. The was likewise with the 8 .
The progressions were made September 2, 1580.

0
To
D h 24 $ ୪ 8

X+
ཙཔོ
Deg. m NAM
ww II ww
↑
of
Lon. 19.25 2. 0 11.3 6.17 7.20 19.38 12.43 14.46
N. S. N. S. S. S.
Lat. 3.25 1. 2, 0. 41 1. 1 4.11 2.13

On the day he died, May 1 , 1626, the stars were

thus situated :.
TO

O h 24 ୪ 8
Deg. ४ | › | MP ✔ II 8 8 m
of
Lon. 10.58 20.8 9. 5 24.2 29.1 9.43 22.44 0.51

On the day he died the was found in a of a of

the secondary directions, and of of the progres-
sion ; upon the ofthe progression . And it is to
be observed, that for several months before, h remained
upon the of the nativity, and without doing any mis-
chief, because 2 was upon the O's primary and se-
condary directions : but when he was separated by re-
trogradation, he left the in the power of an infortune,
and there was a new before his death, in 8 6º, in
the place of the 8 to the O's secondary direction , and
in ofthe there, and in of h's progression .
、
288 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE XXVIII.

158-37

53
8

2
52- 0
118
8 Bartholomew Massari, I2-33
248-37

2212 - An Eminent Physician 6

17 of Bononia.
3

BORN
45
00
4

- 18
4

3
9

February 18th, 1603, 8

32 2 -
223

12 h. 26 m. P.M.
82
LATITUDE 440.
3
8

་
30
20

8
15

53
ཚྭ ༥

328-37

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
44504 DA

h · · 2° 22' N. 18° 40′ S.

24 . 1. 34 N. 16 47 S.
• • 0 9. S. 6 43 S.
O • KO 0 0 11 29 S.
• · 5 10 N. 0 22 S.
• 1 43 S. 13 S.
30
བི

• 0 11 N. N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 289

THE with the Pleiades, Hyades, Orion's Belt,

and near the great Dog- star Sirius, the with Foma-
haut.
He died February 18, 1635, at the 17th civil hour.
This man was a professor of physic and philosophy in
the college at Bononia, and of great repute . He argued
very subtilely, and supported his arguments with the
strongest reason. Being sent for by the principal great
men of Italy for his advice when they were sick, he
always returned loaded with honours and rich presents.
He had a great knowledge of the mathematics. His
liberality, particularly towards his friends, extended to
profusion ; in other things extremely prudent and saga-
cious. His house was ornamented with the most beau-
tiful and valuable pictures, precious stones, gems , &c. ;
and he had filled his library with volumes of the best
authors in philosophy, physic, mathematics, and astro-
logy.
To business his application was unremitting of his
promises he was a careful observer. In short, the man
was rich in every kind of virtue. He was born with
his feet inverted, owing to the constitution of the >
in the western horizon with 8 in a mundane of
, who passed through X , the sign of the feet,
and in 8 of in , the sign of the thighs . On
account of the friendship that subsisted between us, he
desired me (for he was well acquainted with the common
way) to calculate the directions of his nativity, which I
very gladly performed, and the calculation of past acci-
Qq
290 PRIMUM MOBILE .

dents appeared to a minute ; but I afterwards observed

to the year 52, a direction of the b , who is hyleg to a
parallel of in the zodiac, near 14° 15', in south Ja-
titude 3° 28', though indeed the declination of this place
is 19° 13′ and h's declination is 18° 40′ ; but I know
that the luminaries in these parallels precede by their
effects the intimate application ; the D , by a converse
motion, applied to the mundane parallel of , whilst
both were carried away by the rapt motion of the primum
mobile round the world. Lastly, the D , by a right di-
rection, came to the sesqui- quadrate of in mundo.
And, indeed, as in every direction, the rays of the friends
are subsequent, it might be thought these aspects would
not prove fatal, yet he died on February 18 , 1655 , near
the 17th hour, almost suddenly, having some days before
received the holy sacrament, conscious of his impending
unfortunate directions, and the unfortunate revolution
which happened the day he died ; and I think of some
inward accident which forewarned him of his death,
whence he is said to have feared the 18th, because,
perhaps, on that day, by calculation , a crisis or judgment
of some consequence would fall, for it is said he was
sick the night before ; however it be, he died the day
he had predicted, to the grief of the whole city of Fel-
sina. His auditors, for the love and estimation they
bore their very learned preceptor, celebrated his funeral
with great pomp and solemnity.
The arc of direction for 2 years is 47° 50' ; for the O,
after the nativity, arrives in 52 days to 21 ° 40′ of r,
whose right ascension is 20° 1 ' , from which subtracting
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 291

the O's right ascension, which is 332° 11 ', leaves the

arc of direction 47° 50. The direction of the to a
parallel of ' s declination is thus calculated :
The oblique ascension of the 's in the horoscope
is 257° 10′, from which subtracting the horoscope's ob-
lique ascension, leaves the D's distance from the west
8° 35' ; the pole of the second house is 38° ; therefore the
difference of the poles of the 7th and 8th houses is 11°.
The D's diurnal horary times are 18° 27' ; which
doubled produce 36' 54' ; for the ' s declination is
equal to 8 29° 30' in the ecliptic : Now therefore
As the D's diurnal horary times 36° 54'
is to the polar difference of the 7th and
8th houses • 11
so is the D's distance from the west , • 8 1 33
to the D's polar distance 3 0
which added to the pole of sth ... 38 0
her pole then becomes 41 °, under which the oblique
ascension of her 8 is 255° 0', to which I add the arc of
direction 47° 50', and the sum is 302° 50%, answering in
the same table to 14° 15' with the north latitude,
which the gains in the place of the 8 to him, viz.
3° 28' ; therefore the D came to 14° 15 ' in 3° 28'
south latitude, where she gains a declination of 19° 13′,
that is 33′ greater than that of but as the lessen-
ed her declination, she therefore applied.
The calculation of the D's converse direction to the
mundane parallel of , whilst both were carried away
by the rapt motion of the primum mobile, is thus :
The D's semi-nocturnal arc is 69° 17', that of a
292 PRIMUM MOBILE.

96° 35
′, which added together are 165° 50' . The D's
right ascension is 56° 28′, that of d is 344° 28′, which,
subtracted from the former, leaves the D's right dis-
tance from 71 ° 50' : the D's primary distance from
the imum cœli is 77° 51' : therefore
As the sum of the arc's , 165° 50′
is to the ' s semi-nocturnal arc 69 17
so is her right distance from ♂ 71 50
to her secondary distance • 30 1
which subtracted from the primary, leaves the arc of di-
rection 47° 50' ; and if you have a mind to calculate it
by logarithms, the minutes of the first numbers are
9950', where the logarithm is 3.99782 ; the minutes of
the second are 4157', logarithm 3.61878 ; and the mi-
nutes of the third are 4510', and logarithm 3.63447 . I
add these two last together, and the sum is 7.23326, from
which I subtract the first, and the remaining logarithm
is 3.25544, which gives 1801 ', or 30° 1′.
The ' s direction to the sesqui-quadrate of in
mundo, by right motion, is thus calculated :
I first direct to his □ in mundo thus :
As the D's diurnal horary times ་ 18° 27'
is to her distance from the west 8 33
so is ' s nocturnal horary times · • • 16 5
to his distance from the imum cœli · • 7 27
which is to be subtracted from the primary. But as
the primary distance of is less by 5° 41 ', therefore
precedes this 1° 46' . In this case I first triplicate
d's horary times, which must be added to the a's ray,
that we may form the sesqui-quadrate, and I have
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 293

48° 15', from which I subtract 1° 46', which , by

his , precedes the D, and there remains the D's arc
of direction to the sesqui -quadrate of 46° 29' ; there-
fore this ray of had preceded a year, or more, at
which time, as he related to me, he suffered very great
troubles of mind.
The secondary directions are made on April 11 , 1603,
12 h, 26 m. P. M.

204
O+

Dh 24 ୪ 8

Deg. rr m r X Y m
of
Lon. 21.37 26.0 3.45 20,57 22.47 10.22 21 R44 27.53

N. N. N. S. N. N.
Lat. 2.39 242 1.53 0. 3 1.56 2.37

You see the is in 6 with & , and separating from

the sesqui-quadrate of , and the under the O's rays
in in 6 with ; and was with the luminaries
retrograde ; which denotes an apoplexy, so that it is
very probable the native died of that disease ; for the
place of the 's right direction concurs with the ses-
qui-quadrate of in the zodiac exactly by calculation,
and was the more fatal, as it was also in the terms
of .

The progressions happen on May 3, 1607 .

The planets as follow :
 294 PRIMUM MOBILE .

400
&

TO
O h 24 f ୪

* L 8 II m
Deg, 8
of
Lon . 13.0 11.40 19R34 28.27 8. 0 29. 0 3. 09. 17

S. N. S. N. N.. N.
Lat. 2.21 1.10 0.56 0.8 0.16 2. 4

He died on February 18, 1655, the planets being

I found as under :
O+
Fo

D h 24 9 ŏ 88

* BAM
Deg દ *
of
Lon. 29.48 1.14 6.55 27.53 10.40 1. 5 17.715.6

N. N. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 1.13 1.48 1. 9 0.30 1.27 1.30

It is worth observing, that the native died nearly at

the hour of the O's revolution, in which he had the
declination of ; and the D that of & ; and was
separated from the ; and the ▷ was also in a parallel
declination of ' s progression ; in 8 of the D , D
and parallel of the O's progression, also D in parallel
declination of " ' s progression, and with the D's
anaretic declination,
The magistracy in this nativity is denoted by
oriental in 6 with in the southern circle, both angu-
lar and in their dignities, and conciliated to the by the
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 295

ray quintile ; vide Ptolemy, Cap . de Opificio. " Si

& simul officiis moderandis præficiuntur, &c. medi-
camentarios, Medicos, &c." But it was the more ex-
cellent from the ▲ of 2 constituted on the cusp of the
ascendant and oriental. Ptolemy in the same place says,
" Nam orientalia cum sunt, aut in angulis, opificia sua,
authoritate & fama minime caritura, &c. & superata à
beneficis, magna significant opera, illustria, lucrosa, in-
culpabilia, venusta, &c." This one nativity, in pre-
ference to numberless others which I have calculated, I
thought proper to insert here, that the memory of a man
so famed for virtue and erudition might survive among
the living, who in his lifetime, by his profession and
friendly offices, studied only the good of his fellow
creatures.
 296 PRIMUM MOBILE.

EXAMPLE XXIX .

106

80
ཝུ ཏཱ
7

14
25

2 A
H
7
24

8
LEONORA,

9
31 ·
196-0

Duchess of Sfortia.
19
BORN -
March the 12th, 1570, - 24
7 h. 0 m. P. M. 1$20 42
-
41
LATITUDE 43°.
1
4

y
-

xo
4

Co
2
V

9
7
·
10
4

0
40

286-0

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
Ь • • 2° 47' N. 5° 5' S.
24 • 0 49 S. 18 44 S.
• • 3 38 N. 16 25 N.
• . 0 0 1 2 S.
? . 1 14 S. 6 17 N.
100 · 1 37 N.
> • 2 5 ◊ S. 16 38 N.
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 297

SHE died December 17 , 1634, aged 61 years and 9

months, nearly.
In this nativity, as explained by Argol, he places in
and in x , but she ought to be in and he in v .
He directs the ascendant to the 8 of the D , as if she
was anareta, though she rather appears to be the signi-
ficator of life, and her directions agree very well ; for
the , by right direction , in 6 years and 9 months,
comes to a parallel declination of , near 5° 30′ of N,
where the ▷ is in 2° 40′ south latitude, and gains a de-
clination 16° 22' ; and that of 16° 25'.
The calculation is thus : the D's declination , " which
is 16° 38', answers to 8 16° in the ecliptic, whose horary
times are 17° 42', which doubled, make 35° 24', the
space of the D's house ; the oblique ascension of the
third house is 256°. The oblique ascension of the D's
8 to the pole of the third house, which is 18 ° , is
251 ° 44' ; therefore the D's distance from the cusp of
the 9th house is 4° 16', and her polar elevation 20°,
under which the oblique ascension of her 8 is 252° 24' ;
the oblique ascension of 5° 30′, with 2° 40′ north
latitude under the same pole is 313° 22′ ; from which,
subtracting the former, leaves the arc of direction 60° 58',
which, for the equation , add to the O's right ascension,
which is 1° 34', and it makes 62° 30′, answering to
4° 32′ of п, to which the arrives in 64 days and 18
hours, which denotes 64 years and 9 months.
And because the D's declination in the nativity is
16° 38' , which is nearly the same that she obtains in the
place of direction, the arc of direction may be likewise
Rr
298 PRIMUM MOBILE.

had by the right ascension. The right ascension of the

▷ is 66° 10′ ; the right ascension of a 5º 30', with
2° 40′ south latitude, is 127° 12′ ; from which, sub-
tracting that of the D, there remains the arc of direction
61° 2
′, greater by 4' than the other, by means of some
difference of the D's declination and the place of the
Occourse ..
At the same time the D , by a direct direction, came
to the mundane parallel of , for the D's declination
in the ecliptic answers to 8 16° ; whose horary times
are 17° 42' ; her distance from the medium cœli is
39° 50′ ; h's declination 5º 5' , answers to 13º in the
ecliptic, whose diurnal horary times are 14° 12'. From
these, by the Golden Rule, are produced ' s secondary
distance from the medium cali 310 57' ; his primary
distance from the 10th is 93° 4' ( for ' s right ascension
is 199° 4′ ) , and subtracting the primary distance from
the secondary, leaves the arc of direction 647 : this
direction was succeeded by the to the mundane pa-
rallel of ☀ , who was endued with the nature of 1 .
By converse direction the had arrived at the 8 of
4 years before : h's pole is 39° ; under which his
oblique ascension is 203° 13′ ; the oblique ascension
of the ' s under ' s pole, is 260° 10′ ; which there-
fore being subtracted, leaves the arc of direction 56' 57%
Retention of urine is denoted by , lady of the
ascendant in the 6th house, and in parallel of ' s de-
clination in the horoscope, posited in the sign of the
reins and kidnies ; the D was also in a parallel of de-
clination with , and in mundane within the 6th
house.
 PRIMUM MOBILE 299

The secondary directions happen May 16, 1570, near

hour P. M.

O+
O h 243 ୪ 8

‫لا‬
Deg. II- m H ୫ 112
of
Lon. 4.40 18.30 15.54 16.45 5.0 6.0 16.20 4. 0

N. N. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 3.30 2.50 0.37 1. of 0.20 2.20

Observe that is combust of the and in, of

♂ , and with the hyades ; the is in the sesqui-qua- .
drate ofthe and , and parallel declination of h , and
in the preceding 6 , 4 assisted with his ▲ ray.
The progression for full 65 years falls on June 13th,
1575, the D. remaining in 7° of mg , and the in , 1 ° of
But there is a deficiency of 3 months and 6 days ;
for the three months I subtract 3 signs 7º, and go back
with the D , so that she is posited in a 0°. Lastly, I sub-
tract 6' for the same number of days, and the is po-
sited in 24° ; the rest of the planets as under :
fo

D h 24 ફ્ 88

Deg. 11 8 ↑ II ४
19
59

of
Lon. 24.20 24.0 15.40 15.183.3% 19.38 3.48 26.12

S. N. N. N. N. S.
Lat. 0.11 1.48 0.6 0.8 1.30 2. O

The was in an exact parallel declination of 2 የ

300 PRIMUM MOBILE.

also with the declination of , and the D in □ of ♂ of

the nativity.
December 17th, 1634, the day she died, the stars were
found as under :

O+
O h 24 6 ୪ 8

Deg . ↑ m S W X
F

of
|Lon. 25 39 20.0 24.10 2.54 28.4 12.51 15.31 16 52
S. N. N. S. S. S.
Lat. 4.27 1. 2 0.31 1.16 1.53 1. 2

The O is conjoined to in the 8 of his progression,

and in 8 exactly to the O's progression ; the > re-
maining with the declination of in 8 ofhis progres-
sion, and in the sesqui-quadrate of , when he was
separated from the A of 2. There was a full ● De-
cember 5th before her death, the remaining upon ↳

of the progressions . Both the luminaries were found

in parallel declination of the malefics ; they stopped at
the of in the nativity on the day of death, and 24 ,
by retrogradation, separated from the place of the 's
right direction. 1
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 301

EXAMPLE XXX .

187-4

26
7
-4
2

m
2
70-20
32
21
4 JOHN BAPTIST -3
1
4 - 39 21 - 4
CARDAN.
277-4

97-4
55
BORN
2 3- 23
2
1 May the 14th, 1534, 8 0- 5
y - 2 -3
0 8 h. 30 m. P. M. 4 5
91 -3
2 9
LATITUDE 44°. II 14 -3
42-216
7

10 - 20
8
-

2
4

6
Y

* 2 -
ŏ
5

7-4

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
h 0° ·26' S. 21° 22' N.
24 · • 0 6 N. 19 36 S.
• 0 51 N. 20 57 N.
• 0 0 20 44 N.
• 2 17 N. 24 55 N.
• • 1 52 N. 21 31 N.
• • 3 50 S. 19 21 N.
៖
302 PRIMUM MOBILE,

MEDUSA's head on the cusp of the seventh house,

with and the ; on April 9th, 1560, he was be-
headed, at the age of25 years, 10 months, and 26 days.
This remarkable geniture of John Baptist, eldest son
of Jerome Cardan, was first calculated and published by
his father ; after him, by Valentine Naibod, and lastly, T
by John Anthony Maginus, three very learned and cele- fu
brated authors, though none of them would allow the › 00
to be hyleg. But, agreeable to Ptolemy's method, who G
teaches by day, first to take the O, then the D , &c.; by of
night, first the D , &c.; and at the end of the Chapter
concludes thus : " Tune demum gubernatorem utrisque
luminibus anteferimus, quando honorificentiorem occupat $4
locum, & ad utrasque conditiones gubernandi ius habet." 0-
In this case is more dignified and strong than the ) , A11
who is the conditionary luminary in the western angle, C
and the first in apparition from the O. You may per- th
ceive, studious Reader, how my opinion of the familia- ย
rities of the stars agrees with the truth of things, by
comparing what has before been done by these three
learned authors with this Example. I say that the >
is absolutely moderator of life, and at the time of his
death came, by right direction, to a parallel declination of
the O, near 13° 50′ of , where having obtained 2° south
latitude, her declination is 20° 50. Next follows the
6 of , and the parallel of 2's declination ; but he being
very unfortunate, and not agreeing with the signs of the
luminaries, threatened (according to Ptolemy) the anger
of the Prince, and the sentence of the judges, who in
Cap. de Morte saith thus : " Quod si & 4 testificetur
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 303

simul pravitatem indutus, illustri rursus mortis genere

decedunt, condemnatione nimirum, & ira principium, ac
vegum ;" for 4 is occidental, retrograde, peregrine, with
8, and in 8 of ♂ , with the declination of ↳ .
The , too, by converse direction, came to the mun-
dane parallel of 7 , succeeded also by that of and 24 .
The arc of direction for 25 years 11 months, is 26° 32′ ;
for the , from the day of birth, in the space of 25 days
22 hours, arrives at 27° 17′ of u, whose right ascension
is 87 ° 2′ ; from which, subtracting the right ascension
of the O, which is 60° 30′, there remains the arc of direc-
tion 20° 32'.
The oblique ascension of the D's under the pole
44° (for the D is on the cusp of the seventh house) is
279° 37' ; to which, adding the arc of direction 26° 32′,
makes 306° 9′ ; which, in the same table of oblique as-
cension, answers to 13° 30' of , with 2° north latitude ;
the declination of which place is 20° 50' . Parallels
about the tropics are of long duration, and their effects
more fully appear, when the other motions of direction,
both direct and converse, the secondary directions, pro-
gressions, ingresses, &c . agree with them. The calcula-
tion ofthe D's converse direction to the mundane pa-
rallel of will be thus : The declination of , 21 ° 22′,
is equal to 24° in the ecliptic, whose diurnal horary
times are 18° 42' ; the oblique ascension of his 8 in the
horoscope is 315º 26′ ; from which subtracting the ho-
roscope's oblique ascension, there remains 's distance.
from the west 38° 32'.
The ' s declination, 19° 21 ′, is reduced to 8 26° in
the ecliptic, whose nocturnal horary times ( for the D is
304 PRIMUM MOBILE.

posited below the earth) are 11 ° 42′ ; the oblique as-

cension of the D's 8 is 279° 37 ' , from which, subtract-
ing the horoscope's oblique ascension, leaves her primary
distance from the west 2° 33' ; therefore
As the diurnal horary times of h . · 184 42
is to his distance from the west 38.22
8 so is the 's nocturnal horary times • 11 42
to her secondary distance from the west 24 0
which added to the primary, as the D in the nativity is
above the earth, and by the direction posited below,
makes the arc of direction 26° 33′.
The secondary directions happen on the 9th of June,
1534, 4h 10′ P. M. at which time the planets were found
as follows :
201

C8
D h 2
O

Deg II II л II II n
of
Lon. 27.22 3.37 26.31- OR16 13.59 1R36 23R22 9. 2

S. N. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 4.33 0.13 0.21 0.34 1. 1 4.20

The progressions fall on June 17th, 1536 ; the ▷ re-

maining in 20° , and the rest as under :
069

24 f ୪
C8

> h

Deg. n ရာ m I II II
H

of
Lon . 5.0 20.0 21.31 12.45 2.20 6.10 28.0 29.56

8. N. S. N. S. N.
Lat. 0.52 1.12 1.31 0.34 1.23 0.50
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 305

On the day of his death, April the 9th, 1560, the

stars were thus found :

20+
る
> h 2410

80
Deg. ~~ C * r
of
Lon. 29.2914.54 | 6,518.17 0 37 17.27 23.46 19.21

S. S. S. N. S. S.
Lat. 2.9 1.26 1.6 0.13 0.20 1.10

In the secondary direction the had a declination

16° 17', and that of ♂ was 17° 15′ , and the ▷ was near
Aldebaran and Medusa's head. The day he died, both
the malefics were found upon this place of the D in
4°. Besides, the O , by secondary direction , was in
with retrograde, who having a declination of 19° , and
communicating to from the parallel, transferred the
enmity of to the O , who, on the day of his death,
was found in the of ' s secondary direction , and in
the of of the nativity, and in a of ' s secondary
direction unfortunate.

In the progression the ▷ was found upon her place of

the nativity in 6 with , under the O's rays near Me-
dusa's head ; and the day he died, had a parallel of
declination to her. The same day she applied to the
of 's radical place, the was in a of of the pro-
gression, and in parallel declination, exactly to minutes,
viz. 11° 14'. According to Ptolemy, Cap. de Vita, it
is observable that in this geniture nearly all the planets
have the same declination, 24 in obedience and under
S s
306 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the beams ; h and are elevated above ✪, who is

falling from the angle ofthe 7th into the 6th, but they
are succedent in the 8th, the house of death, which is
terrible. Whenever the malefics are found in the 8th,
and afflicting the luminaries, especially the conditionary,
so that nevertheless if they are well situate and power-
ful, their strength is of no avail when a violent death is
threatened, and the more so if the places of both the
malefics agree with the nature of the signs and the fixed
stars, and the luminaries are found in the same horary
circle with the malefics, as in this case the descends
with Caput Medusa. See Ptolemy, Chap . of Death.

He was beheaded for poisoning his wife; that being the usual
mode ofexecuting malefactors, at that time, in that country.
 PRIMUM Mobile. 307

Triplicities.
Exaltation.
DIGNITIES of the Planets in the SIGNS.
Houses.
Signs
CE

EOYPTIAN TERMS.
.

30
X+
D. 25
FO

6 24 12 8 20 ☀
+0 a

Ax+
3

九 〇 ५
α|

O+

to R10
४ N. D 8 2 27 h 3
EX

FO
201

II X D. 6 ୪ 24
།2
ལུ
*[
九

વ્ *
O+

> 458 D ༢༣ 19 8 26 2
69

贞 《 九

九 一九 4
6 24 11 9 18 h 24 ŏ 5

X+
O

九 〇
X+ O+ TO

0+ 20+
0+

my N. 8
ZAZ

888
h ģ 6 14
J

18 D 7 11 g 19 8
ते A

2286

17
a
九 〇
九
S

+0

2 D 14 20
39880
2
Alz

13
7

4 8
九
0+
+0

+o

12 16 2 J

Rays of the Signs. Rays ofthe Houses.

4XI

* 96
བ་ 59
00

0
∞
EXE

40
-

7
7

७
15
141
99
51
2

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 CANON.

Of the Part of Fortune.

WHEN this work was finished, the very illustrious

D. ADRIAN NEGUSANTIUS, of Fanum, a man, not only
very well versed in Astrology, according to the true doc-
trine of Ptolemy, but, also, in Physics and the sublime se-
crets of Nature, having transmitted to me a method to
calculate the perfectly agreeable to reason and expe-
rience, I thought proper to set it down here, word far
word, that every one might see a secret in this art, in-
vented by so great a man, truly worthy the pen of the
greatest Astrologers ; for I willingly confess, that, with
regard to the , I have laboured a long time, and have
not been able hitherto to find any truth in it.
" The (says he) , if we may credit the precepts of
Ptolemy, who asserts that it has the same position
to the D as the has to the horizon Quadripart.
Book III, chap. xii) , ought to be described and de-
fined in the lunar parallels ; for neither, if it be consti-
tuted in the ecliptic, according to the intentions of the
common Astrologers, or in the D's orbit, as was the
opinion of a very eminent professor, will it be found
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 309

to preserve that order and similitude which the re-

spective conversions of two luminaries, both diurnal.
and annual, denote." This man subscribes to the
truth of every thing I lately mentioned in my Celestial
Philosophy, wherein I said, that the moves upon
the orbit or way of the D's latitude, and, therefore,
not in the ecliptic.
But as I have shown that the distances and rays to
the angles are, by no means, made in the zodiac , but
upon the parallel of every star, he argues, and, indeed,
very ingeniously, that the O, in like manner, is elongated
from the East, viz. upon his parallel ; and , also, the
>, who has not by any other method nor way different
than when the O is in the horizon, by her real presence,
posited the place of ; for no other fundamental prin-
ciple is seen to constitute this part in nature, unless by
such an assignation and impression of virtue, exhibited
by the D, at rise. When this learned man adds,
" For when the comes to the Cardinal Sign of the
East, then it is necessary the be found in its hori-
zon ; afterwards, in an equal space of time, the di-
gressing, he is removed from it according to his ascen-
sion ;" wherefore, if we study the matter with accuracy,
we shall find that, entirely in the same manner as the
departs from the East, the ▷ is likewise separated from
the , that is, both upon their parallels , so that as many
degrees as the O, in his parallel circle, is elongated from
the East, so many is the D in her parallel, distant from
the : whence it follows , that the true place of
does not always remain in the zodiac, but always under
the D's parallel circle, that is, with the D's declination
310 PRIMUM MOBILE.

the same both in number and name, and, therefore, the

does not receive any aspects from the stars in the
zodiac, but only in mundo. We may make a calcula-
tion of the several ways, but it will be shorter, as
well as easier, if, in the diurnal geniture, the O's true
distance from the East . is added to the D's right ascen-
sion, and, in the nocturnal, subtracted, for the num-
ber thence arising will be the place and right ascension
of and it always has the same declination with the
», both in number and name, wherever it is found..
Again, let the O's oblique ascensión, taken in the
ascendant, be subtracted always from the oblique ascen-.
sion of the ascendant, as well in the day as in the night,
and the remaining difference be added to the ' s right
ascension, the sum will be the right , ascension of ,
which will have the D's declination . There are likewise,
other methods to take the place of . He, who has a
mind to make its directions, will accomplish it only by
the motions in the world, that is, to the aspects in
mundo ; and, indeed, it appears that the conversions of
both the luminaries agitate the by the two motions,
since, if the luminaries are carried together by the mo-
tion of the primum mobile, then the remaining im-
moveable in its horary circle of position, waiting for
the coming and rays of the opposite stars, will be di-
rected by a right motion ; but, by a converse motion,
if the be constituted immoveable, and the > pre-
ceding as usual. will, by the rapt motion, be devolved
to the bodies and rays of the promittors ; but as it may
very reasonably be doubted whether the institutes the
directions by converse motion, I will omit speaking of
 PRIMUM MOBILE. · 311

this till another time, and, in the interim, see what

experience says. This is worth observing, that if @
does not consist in the zodiac, it is, nevertheless, di-
rected to the parallels of the stars in the primum mobile,
together with the D , whose declination it is always
known to follow, and which they vary continually and
successively ; therefore, when the comes to the de-
clination of any star, she produces a double effect, ac-
cording to the proper signification of every one portend-
ed in the geniture, because she then falls together with
on the parallel of the same star : an invention truly
ingenious ; for, as the O, by his motion in the zodiac,
successively changes his parallel, and, therefore, that
relative point of his rising in the horoscope, so likewise
the D, whilst she, by a right direction, lustrates the
zodiac, and varies her parallels, seems therefore of con-
sequence to draw to her declination the point of exist-
ence of . All these things, however, I confess must
be confirmed by examples and experience,
And, as the same Negusantius transmitted to me
some things which he found relating to this in the Com-
mentaries of George Valla, on the Quadripartite, which
appear to the mind of this learned author, I therefore
subjoin the following :
" But, that the (says Valla) is the nocturnal and
lunar horoscope, is manifest from what Ptolemy says ;
for the will have the same ratio of parts to the part
of Fortune, and the same figuration, as the has to the
horoscope :" and that every one may know that this
figuration and ratio of the distance of the luminaries
must be taken in the parallels of the luminaries, he adds,
312 PRIMUM MOBILE.

" It will be likewise plainer still, if we follow the same

inethod by the Canons, as in the horoscope ; for it will
be found again, that the horoscope is the Part of For-
tune, for, adding the part of the D in the diurnal na-
tivities, and, in the nocturnal, by taking the ascen-
sionary times of the opposites, we multiply the hours,
and compounding the produced number with the ascen-
sions, look in their climates, where the number falls,
and there we say is the lunar horoscope." The ascen-
sionary times and hours are nothing but the times of the
parallels, whercon the luminaries are moved by an uni-
versal motion, and effect their distances from the Car-
dinals and other Houses, and, consequently also, confi-
gurations, as I have evidently demonstrated in the
Celestial Philosophy. And the climates are distin-
guished by parallels to the equator, as has been observed ;
therefore they are taken, by this author, for the paral-
lels, which he explains in these words : " In like
manner we shall find, from a measurement from the
to the D , that whatever ratio and figuration the has
to the eastern horizon, the same has the to ; " for,
indeed, the luminaries, and all the stars , form no other
distances from the horoscope and houses, except upon
every one of their parallels, and, as has been said, by
the horary and ascensionary times . Ptolemy speaks ex-
pressly of this in the Chapter of Life , whence Valla
reasonably infers, " the figuration of to the D , taken
in this manner, will be the same as the horoscope to
the ; and, on the contrary, whatever figuration the
O has to the horoscope, the same will be that of the D
to . In like manner , for the same reason, both will
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 313

be the same as the other ; that is, as many parts as the

was distant from the horoscope, so many was the >
from ," viz. always upon their parallels, and by the
ascensionary times in them. To prevent any one suppos-
ing this doctrine fictitious and void of experience, and
that the method of calculating might not be obscured, I
have subjoined one example, in preference to others,
which I myself have observed, which you have in the
nativity of Francis, the infant son of D. Camillius
Piazole, a native of Padua.

100-37
忠

1
·
JBC

10

સ્ત્ર 22-18

II 24 -0
23 18 Francis Piazole,
of Padua.

8
BORN 1
-
April the 3d, 1652, 3
2
24 9 h. 47 m. P.M. 8

LATITUDE 45°,
yu -49
9
1

錦
5

59
11
3.

Or
U
Y1

340-39
Tt
314 PRIMUM MOBILE.

LATITUDES. DECLINATIONS.
0° 19' N.. 21° 59′ N.
• 0 3 S. 11 59 N.
• 4. 14 S. 21 19. S.

R. A. H. T.
h · 114 9 18 57 D.
29 17 12 57 N.
1315 40 18 f 51 N..
• 198 32 11 9 D.

HE was born in the year and day placed in the celos-

fial constitution, and baptized immediately, as he was
not expected to live. He did not live to be more than
three years of age, for, on the 7th of March, 1655 , at
about the 20th hour, he was drowned in a small quan-
tity of water where chickens were used to drink. In
this nativity, if the be computed in the common
way, it will fall in 20° 27′ of the sign mg ; to which,
without exception, according to the doctrine of Ptolemy,
the signification of life belongs, and which does not
there appear to suffer any violence or mortal direction in
the third year ; if any one finds it so, I beg he will com-
municate it. But, according to the ingenious invention
of Negusantius, we look for the place of thus : The
oblique ascension of the O , taken in the ascendant, is
7° 45' , which, subtracted from the oblique ascension of
the ascendant, leaves the O's distance from it 242° 52':
I add this to the D's right ascension , and I make the
right ascension of pars fortune 198° 32', which, as we
have said, will have the ' s declination . 1 subtract the
right ascension of the medium cæli from that of pars
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 315

fortunæ, and its distance therefrom is 37° 55' ; and, as

its horary times are 11 ° 9', it doubtless remains about
the middle of the eleventh house, where 's 8 and
h's cosmical ray in mundo fall. But let us calculate
these rays exactly :
As the horary times of pars 11° 9'
is to its distance from the medium cœli 37 55
so is 's horary times 12 57
to his secondary distance from the imum cœli 44 2
his primary distance is 48° 40' ; from which, subtract-
ing the secondary, leaves the arc of direction of pars to
a's 8 , 4° 38'.
Again. The semi-diurnal arc of pars is 66° 54′, and
is taken from the horary times multiplied by 6 ; there-
fore, if from the semi-diurnal arc is subtracted its dist-
ance from the medium cæli, there will remain its distance
from the horoscope 28° 59'. Now, I say,
As the horary times of pars fortunæ 11° 9'
is to its distance from the horoscope • · 28 59
so is ' s horary times • · 18 57
to his secondary distance from the medium
cœli .49 16
from which, subtracting the primary, which is 46° 28′,
leaves the arc of direction of pars fortunæ to the cos-
mical of 2° 48' . But the remained about the
beginning of m, in the eighth house, the 》 in ≈,
and both the ▷ and ✈ under a parallel of ' s declina-
tion, and applied to the hostile rays of the malefics,
which threatens drowning, according to the doctrine of
Ptolemy, in the chapter of death.
What wonder, therefore, if this unhappy infant met
316 PRIMUM MOBILE.

with the abovementioned fate, and came into the world

attended with nothing but sickness ?
It is rather wonderful he survived ; the reason he did,
was, perhaps, owing to the cosmical parallel of 4 con-
curring to that part ; which, if any chooses, he may
calculate, and will find it follow.
But, 24 being so very unfortunate, and alone, against
two enemies, could be of no service ; and, it is worthy
of observation, that, at the 20th hour of the 7th of
March, in which this infant was drowned, went over
the middle of the fifth house, that is, in 8 of the mun-
dane place of the , and was in the middle of the
second, in a of the same ; so that we know there was
no other place of the , except that which we have cal-
culated : and this method, concerning it, is certainly
conformable to reason, and also experience.
Receive, my very courteous reader, this secret in
Astrology, as truly worthy, and not taken from the
common professors of this art, but freely communicated
by the truly learned Negusantius.
And, may the conclusion of the whole work turn to the
praise of ALMIGHTY GOD .
ADIEU.

From what has been said in this Canon, and its exemplification,
the following conclusions are to be drawn as to , viz. That is
the mundane place of the D at rise ; and, consequently, has the
D's declination, both in quantity and denomination. And if✪ re-
mains in the same hemisphere as they, it has the D's arc and ho-
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 317

rary times ; but, if the and are in different hemispheres,

will have the complement of the arc and horary times of the ).
The cannot be directed in mundo converse, because it is not
affected by the rapt motion; nor can it be directed to the aspects in
the zodiac, either direct or converse, except only the zodiacal
parallels, and, of them, only such as the falls upon, and at
the same time with the . The hath no determinate latitude,
but its latitude is constantly varying, and it is rarely, by position,
in the ecliptic ; and whatever configuration the Ⓒ has to the ascend-
ant, the same has the D to the , as Ptolemy declares in Lib. III,
cap, xiii, Quad. by Leo Allatius, page 184. " Hanc itaque vero,
quæ semper die, ac nocte colligitur ; ut quam habet rationem, &
positum ad horoscopum, eandem habeat » & ad sit veluti lu-
naris horoscopus." And which is most elegantly and demonstrably
proved by Cardan, in his Commentary upon the Quadripartite,
folio edition, printed at Basil in 1578, page 359, which, for its pe-
culiar beauty and simplicity, I will here insert, with the diagram by
which its relative situation is proved by mathematical demonstra
tion.
Cardan says, " If the is going from the 6 to the 8 ofthe O,
" then the follows the O, and is always under the earth,
" from the ascendant ; but if the D has passed the 8, she goes
" before the , and is before the ascendant, and always above
" the earth. Which is thus shewn ;
 318 PRIMUM MOBILE.

C
Ased B
E

-
D A

" Let the be in A, the 》 in B, and draw the line AC, from
" the to the ascendant, and, from the , BD equal to AC :
" then it is demonstrated in the third of the Elements of Euclid,
" that the arc BD is equal to the arc AC. Subtract AD, which
" is common to both, and there remains AB, equal to CD : there-
" fore, the distance of the from the O, being added to the
❝ ascendant, there arises the place of , which is the place where
"the reflects the O's rays, equal to that with which the ✪ irra-
" diates the ascendant ; therefore the place of is had, by adding
" the distance of the D from the O, to the ascendant." By which
it appears, that Cardan had a good general idea of , but his error,
in computing its place, arose from his taking it in the ecliptic instead
of taking it upon the parallel of the D's declination.
 Addenda.

URBAN THE EIGHTH.

(FROM THE AUTHOR'S CELESTIAL PHILOSOPHY .)

THIS curious nativity being referred to, by the Au-
thor, in Canon XXXVIII , page 108, it was deemed
proper to subjoin it to the present work, as an illustra-
tion of that Canon.

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BORN
April the 6th, 1568,
1 h. 26 m. P.M.
222 1
8- 8 y 6
20 m 2
LATITUDE 440.

5
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225-31
320 PRIMUM MOBILE.

P. Latitudes. Arcs. Horary Times. Rt. Ascension.

FL5 @ 0+ 20+ A

h 20 37' N. 84° 53' 140 8' 173° 58'

24 1 15 N. 110 24 18 23 246 23
2 13 N. 112 53 18 49 121 24
0 0 0 99 26 16 • 38 23 49
0 3 S. 83 50 13 -57 344 43
0 7 N. 103 39 17 17 35 11
4. 50 S. 106 50 17 48 120 26

t
THE cause of this fortunate constitution, is, by the
common professors, unanimously asserted to be, Cor
Leonis in the ascendant and in A with the O, from the
ninth house, in the sign ; but neither have any
weight with me, for I can affirm, of my own know-
ledge, to have seen many genitures of unfortunate men,
with Cor Leonis in the ascendant and tenth, and the o
beheld, by fortunate rays, in the zodiac. But, ac-
cording to my opinion, the principal cause was the for-
tunate position of the luminaries, the satellites of the
O being benefics , and angular ; for the is in to
in mundo (as it is in the first, and many of the examples
brought by Argol, which I have long ago examined) ,
and also in zodiacal parallel with , by reason it has
nearly the same declination : moreover, it is in mundane
parallel with 2 , namely, at the same distance from the
medium cœli that is from the imum cæli, and applies
to a sesqui-quadrate and biquintile of 2 in the zodiac.
Lastly, it is in a to Cor Leonis, with which it is fa
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 321

vourably conjoined in the zodiac, and effects, with the

same, all the rest of the familiarities. The D is upon
t
the cusp of the twelfth house, with the fixed stars
Canis Major and Minor, in parallel with 2 and ☀ ,
in the zodiac, is descending with Lucida Fidiculæ to
a quintile with the medium cali ; to which the. O, by
converse direction, arrived in 56 years . At 76 years
and 3 months, the came to the west, and it hap-
pened that was interposed, which added some small
time, but ' s 8 succeeding, diminished more than g
added ; then 2's A from the cusp of the third house,
superadded more time than was diminished by h.
Lastly, lustrates a greater space, by his quintile ray
from the medium coeli, than all the rest, whence he di-
minishes more than all the others. , who is mixed
with the of , and sesqui-quadrate of , neither
gives nor takes away by his * .

The calculation of the Directions by Canon XXXVIII

• ARCS.
q's 6 to the west 23° 2'
h's to ditto · • 33 20
2's A to ditto 57 , 38
d's to ditto 酱 75 53
O's 6 to ditto • 77 44

Proportional Parts.
? , As 167° 40' : 13° 57' :: 23° 2 ′ : 1 ° 54′ +.
h , As 169 46 : 14 8 :: 33 20 : 2 37 -;
24 , As 220 48 18 23 :: 57 38 : 4 47 +.
As 225 46 18 49 :: 75 53 : 6 16
Uu
322 PRIMUM MOBILE.

24 + 8 = 6 ° 41'. ½ + 3 = 8° 53' ; their differ-

ence 2° 12′ to be subtracted from the ' s arc to the
west 77° 44', and there remains the arc of direction
of the to the west, diminished by the addition and
subtraction of the fortunate and unfortunate stars =
75° 32'. For the equation , I add this arc to the O's
right ascension , and the sum is 99º 21 ', answering to
8° 35' of , to which the arrives in 76 days and a
quarter. At which place is found the of to the
west, just before the descended , that is, nearly 2º,
and is a great proof that I am right in my opinion .

Urban the Eighth was a Florentine, and succeeded Gregory the

Fifteenth in the Papal Chair. At the time of his election disputes
ran so extremely high, that ten cardinals lost their lives on this oc-
casion. In the year 1626, Urban had the honour of consecrating
St. Peter's church at Rome, which was performed with pomp and
splendour equal to the magnificence of the structure. That the
grandeur of the apostolical chair might be the more advanced, in
1631 , he gave to the cardinals the title of Eminence, forbidding
them to acknowledge any other appellation. There was a conspi-
racy against his life in 1633, but which was detected, and its
authors punished. In 1634, he issued a bull, compelling the cardi-
nals and bishops to residence. Prideaux, in his Introduction to
History, says, that the cardinals had long wished for a vacancy by
the death of Urban, and were afraid he would have outsat St. Peter.
He was a man of great abilities, and a good poet.
 TABLES

OF

Declination , Right Ascension,

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE,

CREPUSCULINES,

AND

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS,

FOR COMPUTING

THE ARCS OF DIRECTION.

324 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION,

North Latitude.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD . M.D. M.D. MD. M.
G23 3221 3225 32 26 3127 3248 32 29 3230 32131 5252 3930
123 3124 3125 3126 3127 3128 3129 3130 31 31 31 32 31 29
223 5121 3125-8126 3227 3128, 3129 3130 31131 31 32 3128
9-30
5 29 30 24
30 31 30 25 30 26 3027-8028 9029-9030 5031 903
23 2925 28 26 28 27 28 28 28 29 28 50 28 31 28 32 28 26
23 2624 26 25 26 26 26 27 26 28 26 29 2630 26 31 26 32 2625
623 23 24 2325 226 227 ( 22 28 2929 2230 2231 22 32 2924
723 2024 2025 2026 2027 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 19
823 17/24 1725 1726 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 1522
e23 1324 1325 1526 1327 12 28 1999. 12.0 1231 1232 1221
10/23 9/24 925 9/26 927 828 8 29 8130 831 832 1201
11 23 4/24 4125 4 26 427 228 S29 330 931 332 19
1222 59 23 59 24 59,25 59 26 58 27 58 28 5829 57 30 57 31 57 18
1922 5823 52 25 53 26 . 5427 52 28 52 29 51 30 51 31 5117
14/22 47123 4724 16 25 4626 4827-4528-46129 4530 4431 4416
1522 4123 41 24 40 25 40/26 40 27 39128 39 29 39 30 3831 3815
1622 34 23 34 24 33125 5326 32752287 32 29 3230 3131 3114
1722 2723 27 24 26 25 226 2527 2.5 28 24 29 24 30 2431 2313
18 22 1923 1924 1826 1727 1628 16/29 1630 1531 1512
1922 1023 26 8 6180 531 511
20/22 223 224 125 025 59/26 5827 57 28 57 29 56 30 55/10
2121 5322 53 23 5224 5125 50/26 49 27 48 28 48 29 47 30 40
22 21 4922 43/23 42 24 4125 40 26 39 27 38 28 38/29 3730 86 8
23 21 33 22 33/23 32 24 3125 30 26 29 27 28 28 28 29 2730 25 7
24/21 23 22 22 23 21124 20/25 1926 18 27 1728 16129 15 30 14 6
125 21 1322 1123 1024 925 826 727 628 529 430 S
2621 122 022 5923 58 24 57 25 5626 5527 54 28 5329 52 4
27/20 5021 48 22 47 23 46/24 45125 44 26 45 27 42 28 41 29 40 3
28 20 3821 36 22 35 23 3424 35 25 32126 30127 29 28 28 29 27 2
29/20 2621 23 22 22/23 21 24 20 25 19 26 17 27 16/28 15/29 14
30/20 1521 12/22 10/23 9/24 725 626 427 328 128 59 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 325.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

South Latitude.

0 2 3 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 89
D. M.D M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.
023 32122 32/21 32/20 3219 3218 3217 3216 3215 3214 32 30
123 3122 3121 3120 3119 3118 3117 31 16 31 15 3114 31 29
223 3122 3121 3120 3119 31/18 3117 3116 3115 3114 3128
323 30 22 30 21 30 20 3019 3018 3017 30 16 3015 30 14 30 27|
423 28/22 2821 28/20 2819 28118 28 17 28 16 28 15 28 14 28 26
523 26 22 26 21 26 20 26 19 26 18 26 17 26 16 2615 26 14 26 25
623 25 22 23 21 23/20 25 19 23 18 23 17 23 16 2915 25 14 23 24
723 2022 2021 20 20 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 20|23|
823 17/22 1721 17/20 1719 1718 17/17 1716 1715 1714 17/22
923 1522 1321 1920 13/19 1318 1317 13 16 1315 14/14 1421
10/23 922 921 920 919 918 917 1016 1015 10 14 10 20
1123 422 421 4120 419 518 617 516 515 614 619
1222 59/21 59 20 59 19 59 19 018 017 016 115 114 118
1922 5821 5320 53 19 53 18 54 17 54 16 5415 55 14 55 13 55 17
1422 47 21 47/20 47 19 4718 4817 48/16 48 15 4914 49/13 49/16
1522 4121 41/20 4119 4118 4217 42 16 4215 43 14 43/13 43 15
16122 34/21 3520 35 19 35/18 36 17 36 16 36 15 3714 97 13 3714
1722 2721 28 20 28 19 28 18 2917 2916 2915 30 14 3013 3013
1822 1921 2020 2019 2118 2117 2116 21 15 22 14 23 13 2312
1922 1021 11 20 1119 12 18 1317 13/16 1315 1414 15 13 1511
20 22 221 320 419 4/18 517 616 515 614 713 10
2121 5320 54 19 55 18 5617 57 16 5715 5814 58 13 59 12 59 9
[22/21 43 20 4419 4518 46 17 47 16 4715 48 14 48 13 49 12 49 8
2321 85 20 34 19 3518 3617 37 16 37 15 38 14 39 13 40 12 40 7
24/21 23 20 24 19 2518 26 17 27 16 28 15 2814 2913 30 12 31 6
2521 13 20 1419 1518 1617 1716 1815 1914 2013 2112 22 5
26 21 1120 2:19 318 417 5116 715 814 913 1012 11 4
27 20 5019 5118 5217 5316 5415 56 14 5713 58 12 5912 O S
28/20 3819 3918 40 17 4116 4215 44 14 4513 4612 4711 48 2
29 20 219 2718 2817 2916 30/15 2214 3313 34 12 3511 37 1
30.20 15/19 1418 1517 1716 1815 1914 2013 2112 2311 24 O
326 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION ..

North Latitude.

01 1 2 341 5 617 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
020 1321 1222 1023 924 7,25 626 427 9/28 128 59 30
120 020 5921 57 22 56 23 54 24 53 25 51 26 49 27 47 28 45 29
219 4720 4521 44/22 42 23 40,24 39 25 37 26 35 27 33/28 3128
319 33 20 3121 30 22 28 23 26 24 25 25 23 26 21 27 1928 1727
419 1920 17 21 16 22 14 23 1224 1125 926 727 528 $126
519 520 321 222 022 58 23 56 24 54 25 52 26 50 27 4825
618 50 19 49 20 47 21 45 22 43 23 41 24 39 25 37 26 9527 3.124
718 35 19 34 20 3221 29 22 27 23 25 24 23 25 2126 1927 17 23
818 20 19 18/20 16 21 13 22 1123 9/24 725 526 327 1/22
918. 4/19 220 020 5721 5522 5323 51 24 48 25 4626 4421
1017 48 18 46 19 44/20 41/21 $922 37 23 34/24 3125 29 26 27 20|
1117 32 18 29 19 27 20 25 21 2222 2023 1724 14/25 1226 10 19
1217 1518 1219 10/20 821 522 $ 23 023 5724 55 25 52 18
1316 58 17 5518 5319 51 20 48 21 46 22 43 23 40 24 3725 34| 17|
1416 41 17 $8/18 36/19 33 20 3021 28 22 25 23 22 24 1925 1616]
1516 24 17 2118 18 19 13 20 1221 1022 7/23 424 124 5815)
1616 617 318 018 57 19 5420 5221 49 22 46 23 43 24 40 14
17 15 48 16 4517 42 18 39 19 36 20 33 21 30 22 27 23 24 24 21 13
1815 29 16 26 17 23 18 2019 17/20 1421 1122 823 524 212
19 15 1116 817 418 118 58 19 55 20 52 21 49 22 4623 4911
2014 5215 4916 45 17 42 18 39 19 36 20 93 21 30 22 26 23 23/10)
21 14 3315 3016 26 17 23 18 20 19 1720 1321 1022 623 $ 9
2214 1415 1116 717 4 18 . 018 5719 5320 50 21 46 22 43 8
23 13 54 14 5115 47 lo 44 17 40 18 3719 35 20 30 21 26 22 22 7
24 13 34 14 3115 27 16 24 17 2018 1719 1320 1021 6/22 26
25 13 14 14 1115 716 417 017 57 18 5319 49 20 45 21 41 5
2612 5413 5114 47 15 4316 39 17 36 18 32 19 28 20 2421 20 4
27 12 33 13 30 14 26 15 22 16 1817 15 18 1119 720 320 59 3
28 12 13/13 14 5) 15 115 57 16 54 17 50 18 46 19 43 20 38 2
29 11 52 12 48 13 44 14 40 15 36 16 33 17 29 18 2519 21/20 17 1
3011 31/12 2713 23 14 19 15 1516 1117 718 S18 59 19 55 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 327

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION .

South Latitude.

0 11 2 3 4 5 6171 8 9
SD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M
020 1319 14 18 1617 17 16 1815 2014 2113 2212 24 11 25130
120 019 118 317 416 515 714 813 1012 1211 1429
219 47 18 48 17 5016 5115 52 14 5413 5512 5711 5911 128
319 33 18 35 17 36 16 3815 39 14 41 13 4212 44 11 46 10 4827
419 1918 2117 22/16 24 15 2614 2713 29 12 3111 3210 35 26
519 518 717 816 1015 1214 1313 1512 1711 1910 2125
618 5017 5216 5415 6614 5813 5913 112 311 510 724
718 3517 38 16 39 15 41 14 43 13 4412 4611 48 10 50 9 52 23
818 2017 22 16 24 15 26 14 28 13 29 12 3111 3510 35 9 37 22
918 417 616 815 1014 1213 1412 1611 1810 20 9 22/21
1017 48 16 5015 5214 5413 56 12 5812 111 310 519 720
1117 32 16 34 15 3614 38 13 40 12 4211 4510 48 9 49 8 5119
1217 1516 1715 2014 22 13 24 12 2611 29 10 31 9 33 8 3518
13 16 56 16 015 314 513 812 1011 1310 159 17 8 2017
1416 4115 43 14 46 13 48 12 5111 53 10 56 9 58 9 1 8 316
1516 24 15 26 14 28 13 312 34 11 3610 39.9 41 8 44 7 4615
1616 615 814 1113 1412 1711 19/10 22 9 24 8 27 7 3014
1715 48 14 50 13 53 12 5611 5911 10 49 78 10 7 1413
1815 2914 3213 3512 3811 4110 439 46 8 49 7 52 6 5512]
1915 1114 1413 17 12 2011 23 10 25 9 28 8 31 34 6 3711|
2014 5213 5512 5812 111 410 79 10 8 13 7 16 6 19/10
2114 33 13 36 12 9911 42 10 45 9 48 8 51 7 54 6 57 6 0 9
2214 1413 1712 2011 2310 26 9 298 32 7 35 6 38 5 41 81
2313 5412 5812 410 79 10 8 13 7 16 6 195 22 7
24 13 3412 3811 4110 44 48 8 51 7 546 57 6 이 5 36
2513 1412 1811 2110 24 9 28 8 31 7 35 6 38 5 41 4 44 5
2612 54 11 5911 110 49 8 8 11 7 156 18 5 22 4 35 4
27 12 33 11 36 10 39 9 43 8 47 7 50 6 54 5 57 5 1 4 25 9
28 12 1311 1710 20 9 24 8 28 7 91 6 355 37 4 42 3 46 2
29 11 5210 5610 09 4 8 7 7 11 6 15 5 li 4 22 3 26 1
3011 9110 359 398 43 7 46 6 50 5 54 4 57 4 3 51 of
328 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

North Latitude.

0 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9
mD. M.D. M.D M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. MJD. MD. M.D. M
011 8112 27.13 2314 1915 1516 1117 718 318 59 19 55/30
111 9/12 513 113 5714 5315 4616 4517 4118 3719 3529
210 48/11 4512 4113 96:14 $215 2816 2417 2018 1619 2128
310 2611 2812 1913 14 14 1015 616 216 5817 54 18 4927
410 511 111 5712 5215 48 14 4415 40/16 S617 $118 27 26|
59 4810 3911 $512 3013 26/14 2215 1816 1417. 918 425
69 2110 1711 1312 813 414 014 5515 5116 4617 41/24
71 8 58 9 5510 5111 46 12 42 13 3714 33 15 2816 2317 1823
88 36 9 3210 2811 2312 1913, 1414 1015 516 016 522
98 13 9 1010 611 111 5612 5213 47 14 4215 37 16 $2:2}}
10 7 51 8 479 4210 $811 391229 13 2114 1915 1416 6/20
11 7 28 8 23 9 1810 1411 912 513 013 5514 50 15 4519
12 7 5 8 08 55 9 5110 4611 4212 37 13 3214 2715 2218
15 6 42 7 37 8 329 2810 2511 1912 1413 914 414 5917
14 6 19 7 148 of 9 510 010 5611 6112 46 13 41/14 3610
15 5 566 52 7 47 8 49 9 5710 9511 28 12 23 13 1814 1315
16 5 33 6 29 7 24 8 19 9 1410 10 11 512 012 5413 4914
176 96 57 07 558 50 9 46/10 4111 36 12 S113 2613
18 4 46 5 42 6 37 7 52 8 27 9 2910 1711 1212 713 212
19 4 22 5 18 6 19 7 88 8 58 9 5310 4811 4312 3841
120 3 531 4 545 496 44 7 39 8 51 9 29 10 2311 1912 1410
1211 3 854 30 5 25 6 207 151 10 9 510 010 5311 50 9
22 3 11 4 75 95 577 27 47 8 42 9 3610 3211 27 8
23 2 47 3 43 4 98 5 S3 6 23 7 23 8 18 9 1310 811 37
24 2 24 3 19 4 14 5 916 46 59 7 54 8 49 9 4410 39
25 2 02 55 S 50 4 45 5 50 6 35 7 30 8 24 9 1910 14 5
26 1 36 2 S1 3 26 4 215 16 6 11 7 G8 08 55 9 bo
27 1 12 2 73 23 57 4 52 5 47 6 42 7 958 31 9 26 3
128 O 48 1 48 2 38 3 33 4 28 5 23 6 18 7 13 8 89 3
29 0 24 1 19 2 14 S 94 4 4 595 546 49 7 44 8 $9
30 0 of O 55 1 502 453 40 4 35 5 30 6 23 7 20 8 15 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 329

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

South Latitude .

012 | 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. MD. MD. MD. MD. M.D. M D. M.ID. M.
‫ لادة‬5 5+ 4 57 4 1 3 130
77 96 8696

011 3110 359 398 43 40 6

114
111 9.10 14 9 18 8 22 25 6 20 5 39 4 36 3 40 2 44 291
+10000138

2110 48 9 538 67 8 1 4 6 * 5 13 4 16 3 20 2 24148

$ 10 26 9 31 8 55 7 99 49 5 47 4 51 3 552 592 327
4 10 5 9 98 14 7 18 225 2t 4. So 3 34 2 38 1 42/26
59 43 8 47 7 526 51 5 4 4 8.3 12 2 17 1 2125N.
69 21 8 25 7 30 6 34 38 4 42 3 46 2 50 1 550 59/24
7 8 588 37 7 6 115 15 4 19 3 23 2 27 1 32 0 3723
88 367 401 6 441 5 49 4 533 57 3 2 5 1 10 O 1522
98 13 7 17 6 21 2 4 30 3 4.1 2 39 1 43 0 47 0
12 2 17 I 21 0
15

10 7 5116 55 5 59 5 4 4 83 2 0 3120
11 7 28 6 32 5 374 51 3 46 2 50 1 55 O 59 O 0 53/19
12 7 56 9 5 14 4 18 3 2 2 2 1 32 0 36 0 19 1 15/18
136 42 5 46 4 513 55 3 02 4 9 0 1410 42 1 37 17
2010
∞

49

14 6 19 5 23 4 283 32 2 37 1 4 i 0 4610 9 52
/∞

15 5 56 5 1 4 10 2 5 19 0 24 1 29 2 2315
O-
39

16 5 331 1 383 41 57 1 52 0 50 0 01 0 56 1 52 2 47 14
175 9 4 14 3 19 2 24 1 29 0 0 24 1 19 2 15 3 1013
18 4 4613 51 2 56 2 I 1 0 10 10 47 1 42 2 383 33 12
19 4.22 3 27 2 321 37 0 41 0 T
9 2 53 이 3 5611
2233 -

13 O 180
-0

3 583 2 8 35 1 35 2 283
10

23 4 1910
22

3 35 2 29 44 49 D 0 1 57 2 52 3 47 4 421 9
25

20 3 15 4 10 5
25-5

1221 3 11 2 16 1 21 0 2 10 29 I 2. 58
125 2 4.7 1 520 57 0 20 53 1 48 43 3 384 33 5 28 7
24
30

7959

[ 24] 2 24 1 28 U 3210 22 1 17 2 12 3 27 4 24 571 5 52 6

--
111

123 2 0 1 510 9 46 42 2 361 3 31 4 265 21 6 16 5

34
13

61

126 361 0 41 0 5 10 2 53 ( 3 551 4 . 50 5 45 6 40 +

27 12 O 17 0 39 34 2 29 24 4. 19 5 14 6 97 4 31
44
31

0 48 U I 3 57 Z 523 47 4 42 5 37 6 32 7 27 2
29 0 24 0 31 1 27 2 213 16 4 11 5 6 6 6 56 7 51 1
30 0 00 56 1 50 2 453 40 4 355 30 6 25 7 20 8 15 0

Xx
330 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

North Latitude.

2 4 5 6 7 8 9
M.D. M.ID. M D. MD. M.D. M.D. M D. MD. M M
55 1 50 2 45 3 40 4 30 6 257 20 8 1550 95
0 220 $ 1 1 27 2 21 3 14 4 11

- 31 59
6 567 51 29
24

7 1 3 1 57 2 52 3 47 4 425 31 し ‫ الان‬1 271281

10

0 48 J
12 0 1 760 39 1 34 2 29 3 21 4 19 5 10 a 7 427
22
13

41 36 0 4120 15 10 2 3 3 554 50 > +

96
-5 2 0 1 50 ་ 0 45 41 3. 3 31 4 26 5 21 1025
13
24

51
15 ‫ן‬

17 2 5

30
24 1 8420 22 1 12 3 7 + 2 +
633

D 2 29 O
72 4.7 1 52 0 57 0 2 0 48 2 43 3 38 4 39 5 28/23
83 11 2 16 1 21-0 260 29 1 25 2 20 3 13 4 10 5 522
143
25

‫حيم‬
00

332 30 1 44 0 40 6 1 1 5712 52 40 4 4221

--

403 583 32 8 1 1: 0
00100 10

38 1 532 20 3 25 1820
43

1 4 22 3 27 2 $21 37 14 1 92 419 0 5519

14 46 S 51 2 55 2 C 1 40 9 46 } 41 2 3z 3 3218
0000
49
4555

13 5 94 14 3 19 2 24 1 28 0 32 25 1 192 3 917
56 040 56 52 2 4610
11 5 33 4 38 3 43 2 47 1 52
15 5 56 19 O 24 J 321 25 2 29 15N.
734

14 63 2 16
+330

g 1 44 1 59.1
23

16 6 19 244 29 3 3. 38 42 0 47
17 6 42 46 4 50 3 53 of 2 4 1 0 U 14 0 42 1 8613
/) 2
1525

18 7 6 91 5 144 1 3 23 320 ზა U 14
25

27
2

19 7 28 6 32 5 37 4 413 45 50 1 55 0 54 3 0 52
0 29 10
-∞ 100 ∞ la a

18
96

7 bi Q 50 b 0 5 913 13 2 1 U 20
or 78

22
222

20
=
9

21 8 18 186 22 5 271 4 313 35 2 40 1 4. 0 44 0 7

22 8 41 0 45 5 5 4 5413 553 2 24 I 1 U
23 8 588 37 76 12 5 1 4 20 3 24 2 2 38 0 88
158
33

9 6
2233

24 9 8 257 30 6 34 5 984 42, 3 40 2 50

96

55
21 55.
.32

25 9 438 477 526 50 05 4 4 83 12 2 17

333

10 59 91.8 1+ 7 18 6 99 5 2014 $8 I 49 4
26

3 ‫اد‬
10 269 31 8 SG 7 40 6 49 5 471 4 51 3 55 522 9 3
10610

210 48 9 5368 578 1 7 85 124 Jof 3 20 2 24 2

129 9110 149 18 8 22 7 294 334 37 3 41 2 45 11
2

130 11 9110 951 9 59) 8 48 7 40 50 5 544 67 4 13 5 0

X
 PRIMUM MOBILE 331

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

South Latitude.

2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9
D. M.D M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
01 0 55 1 50 2 45 3 40 4 35 5 3016 25 7 20. 8 15 30
10 24 1 19 2 143 94 4 4 595 54 6 49 7 44 8 39 29
20 48 1 49 2 383 93 4 285 236 18 7 13 8 89 $ 28
12 2 73 23 57 4 525 47 6 42 7 37 8 31 9 26 27
210-0

41 36 2 311 3 + 215 16 6 11 7 6 8 018 559 50 26

5 2 02 55 3 50 + 45 5 40 6 35 7 30 8 249 1910 1425
62 24 3 19 4 195 96 46 591 7 518 48 9 43110 38:244
72 47 3 42 4 $75 32 6 27 7 22 8 17 9 1210 711 223
101506

16

813 11 4 6 1 5 56 6 51 7 46 8 41 9 3610 2111 26/22

9 3 35 4 291 5 24 6 19 7 15 8 109 510 010 5511 5021
10 3 58 4 53 5 48 6 43 7 3918 34 9 29/10 2411 1912 149
114 22 5 17 127 7 8 98 58 9 5310 48 11 4312 3019
7788

12 4 46 5 41 6 31 8 26 9 21:10 1611 1112 613 118

135 9 6 57 0 55 8 50 9 4510 4011 3512 59 13 25 17
14 5 33 6 29 7 24 8 19 9 1410 9.11 411-5912 5413 49 16
15 5 56 6 52 7 47 8 42 9 8710 3311 28 12 23,13 1814 1315
16 6 19 7 14 8 of 9 510 0110 5611 5112 4613 4114 3614j
17 6 41 7 37 8 32 9 28 10 2311 1912 1413 914 415 013
18 7 58 08 559 51110 46 11 4212 3713 3214 2715 23112
19 7 28 8 23 9 1810 1411 912 513 013 55'14 5015 4611
20 7 518 47 9 4210 3711 32 12 2813 2314 1815 1316 9.10
21 8 139 910 511 011 5512 5113 46 14 4115 37 16 32 9
22 8 36 9 3210 28/11 2312 1913 1414 10:15 516 06 56
8 58 9 5410 5011 4612 4213 37 14 98 15 2816 2317 18 7
2+1 9 21 10 1711 1212 813 4114 0.14 5515 5116 417 406
25 9 43 10 3911 312 30 13 26 14 2215 1816 1417 918
10 511 111 5712 5213 48/14 4415 40,16 Sol17 3118 26 41
27 10 2611 23 12 1913 14 14 1015 616 216 58.17 518 48 3
10 48 11 45 12 4113 3614 3215 28.16 24.17 20:19 15,19 10
29/11 912 613 213 5814 54115 5016 46.17 4218 37:19 92
130 11 31.12 2 13 2314 19.15 15/16 1117 718 8:18 5919 54 0
332. PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

North Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9
MD. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M
011 3110 35 9 39 8 45 7 46 6 50 4 544 514 11 3 51:01
111 5210 56 10 09 4 8 7 7 115 155 18 4 22 3 20 29
212 13H1 1710 20 9 24 8 28 7 316 35 5 38 4 42) 3 40
312 SS1 37 10 40 9 44 8 48 7 51 6 555 58 5 24 27
412 5411 5811 110 49 d 8 117 15 6 18 5 22 4 22
42 4 46195
778

513 14/12 1811 2110 24.9 28 8 31 35 6. 38 5

5513

613 3412 3811 41 10 44 9 48 8 51 5416 57 6 15 24

713 5412 5812 111 4/10 719 10 8 13 7 16 6 20 5 24 25
814 1413
6677

1712 201 25 10 269 298 32 7 55 395 42 22

914 3313 36112 3911 42 10 45 9 48 8 51 7 54 57 6 021
99

1014 5213 5512 5812 111 410 7 10 8 131 7 16 6 19/20

1115 1114 1413 1712 20/11 23 10 259 288 317 346 97/19
1215 2914 32113 3512 3811 4110 45 9 46 8 49 7 52 6 5518
1315 48 14 5013 5512 5611 5911 110 4 9 7 8 10 7 1917
งง

14 16 613 S14 1113 1412 1711 1910 22 9 24 8 27 3016

1516 24 15 2014 2913 3112 3111 3610 39 9 41 8 44 7 4716
1610 4115 43 14 46/13 48/12 5111 5310 569 589 18 414
1716 5816 015 914 513 12 1011 1910 15 9 17 8 2015
1817 1516 1715 2014. 2213 24/12 2611 2910 31 9 33 8 35 12
1917 $216 3415 36 14 3813 4012 4211 4510 49 49 8 5111
2017 4816 5015 5214 5413 5612 5812 10 59 710
21.18 417 616 815 1014 1213 1412 1611 18/10 20 9 22 9
22.18 2017 2216 2415 2614 28/13 29/12 3111 5310 3519 37 8
23:18 3517 9716 3915 4114 43/13 44 12 46111 4610 50 9 527
24:18 5017 5216 5415 5614 58113 5913 12 510 7 6
2519 518 717 816 1015 1214 1313 1512 17/11 19 10 21 5
126 19 1918 2117 23,16 215 2614 2715 2912 3111 5310 35 4
27.19 3918 3517 3615 9815 3914 4113 4212 4411 46 10 48 S
28:19 4718 48 17 50,16 5115 5214 5113 5512 5711 59.11
29 20 019 118 317 416 515 714 813 10/12 1211 14 1
30 20 1319 1418 16/17 1716 1815 2014 21013 2212 2411 26 (
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 333.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

North Latitude.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
m [D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. MD . M.D. M.
011 3712 2713 23114 1915 1516 11/17 718 518 59 19 5430
111 5212 4813 4114 4015 3616 9317 29.18 2519 2120 16,29
212 1313 914 515 1115 5716 517 5018 40/19 42/20 37.28
312 3313 2914 215 2116 1817 1418 1019 6420 220 5827
412 5113 5014 4015 4216 39,17 3516 31119 27/20 2421 19/26
513 1414 1115 716 ུ [ ] 7 0.17 5618 5219 4920 45/21 4025
613 3414 3115 27/10 2417 20:18 1719 1320 1021 622 124
713 5414 5115 47 15 44 17 40/18 3719 33/20 3021 26 22 21 23
814 1415 1116 717 418 018 5719 5320 5021 46/22 42/22
914 35115 2016 2617 2518 20 19 1720 1521 10/22 6/23 221
10/14 5215 4916 45 17 4218 39:19 Se 20 3321 30 22 26/23 22 201
1115 1116 817 4118 118 5819 5620 5221 49/22 45 23 42 19
1215 2916 26.7 23 18 2019 17/20 14/21 1122 823 5124 218
1315 48 16 4517 42 18 39 19 36120 35 21 30 22 27 23 2424 2117
1416 617 368 018 5719 54420 5221 49 22 46/23 43 24 401c
1516 2417 2118 1819 15/20 1221 10/22 723 4/24 124 58 15
1616 4117 5818 3619 33 20 3021 48 22 25/23 2:24 19/25 1614
17 16 5817 5518 5519 51 20 48 21 46 22 43/23 40/24 37 25 34 15
1817 118 1219 10/20 8121 5/22 3123 0123 5724 55125 5212
1917 3218 29/19 27 20 25 21 93122 2023 1724 14/25 1226 1011
20 17 9548 40:19 44/20 41 21 $922 3723 94124 5125 29 26 24 10
2119 419 2120 620 5721 5522 55123 5124 48/25 46 26 44
2218 20119 18.20 1621 1322 1123 924 725 5126 327 16
2318 3519 84/20 32/21 29/22 27 23 25 24 23 25 2126 1927 17
2418 5019 49:20 47 21 45 22 43 23 4124 $ 25 3726 8527 33 이
2519 520 521 2122 022 59 23 56 24 5125 5226 5027 48 51
2619 19/20 1721 16 22 1425 1224 1125 9/26 7127 528 34
27 19 33 20 3121 30 22 2823 26/24 25 25 23 26 2127 1928 17 3
2819 47 20 4521 44122 42123 4024 39 25 3726 35127 3328 31 2
29.20 020 5921 47 22 56123 54 24 525 5126 49 27 47 28 45
30120 1321 1222 10/23 924 725 626 427 328 129 0 0
334 FKIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

North Latitude.

0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
D. M.D MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M
( 20 1319 1418 1617 1716 1815 2014 2113 2212 2411 26190
120 2619 2718 2817 29/16 S015 3214 3313 9512 8611 $7/29
220 38191 $918 4017 4116 4215 44 14 45 13 46 12 48111 4928
S20 5019 5118 5217 5316 5415 5514 5713 58 12 4912 027
4/21 4 120 219 318 417 516 715 814 913 1012 11/26
5/21 1320 1919 1518 1617 1716 1815 1914 1913 20 12 21 25
6/21 23/20 24 19 25 18 2617 2716 2815 28 14 2913 2012 $124
721 3320 34 19 35 18 3617 8716 3815 3814 99 13 40 12 4123
821 43/20 44/19 45 18 46/17 4716 4715 48 14 49/13 50 12 50 22
921 5320 54 19 55 18 5617 5616 57 15 5814 5813 69/13 021
1022 221 5/20 4/19 518 517 616 615 714 7/13 820
1122 1021 11/20 1219 1318 1917 1416 1415 1514 15 13 1619
12/22 1921 19/20 2019 2118 2117 2216 2215 2314 29 13 24 16
19 22 2721 28/20 28 19 2818 29 17 29 16 2915 8014 20 13 31 17
1422 3421 35 20 3519 3518 3617 3616 3615 3714 8713 3716
1522 41.21 41 20 4119 4118 4217 4216 4215 43 14 49 13 4915
16/22 4721 47/20 47 19 4718 4817 48 16 48 15 49 14 49 13 4914
1722 5321 53 20 53 19 5318 5417 54 16 5415 5514 55 13 5513
1822 59,21 59 20 59 19 5919 018 017 016 115 114 112
1923 422 421 4/20 4/19 518 517 516 615 614 611
20 23 922 921 920 919 1018 1017 1016 1015 1014 1010
21 23 1322 1321 19/20 1519 1418 1417 1416 1415 14 14 14 9
22 23 17/22 17 21 1720 1719 1718 1717 1716 1715 1714 17 8
23 23 2022 2021 20 20 20 19 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 20
24 23 2322 2321 23/20 23 19 2518 2:17 2316 2315 23/14 23 64
25 23 2622 26 21 26 20 26 19 25 18 26117 26/16 26 15 26 1426 31
26123 28/22 2821 28/20 28 19 28 18 2817 2816 2815 2814 28 4
27 23 3022 8021 $0 20 30 19 30118 SC17 3016 3015 S014 SO S
28 23 3122 3121 3120 3119 3118 3117 3116 3115 3114 312
29 29 3122 3121 31 20 31 19 3118 3117 3116 3115 2114 91
80 23 3222 3221 32.20 3219 318 3217 3216 3215 5214 $2 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 335

TABLES

OF

DECLINATION.

South Latitude.

2 3 4 5 617 8 9.
TD. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. MD. M.
020 1321 1222 10/23 24 725 626 427 3128 128 5930
120 221 25 22 23 23 2.24 20125 19/26 1727 16128 14/29 1229
220 38/21 3722 36123 35 24 5525 32 26 30127 29128 27 29 2528
3120 50121 49 22 48123 47/24 45 25 44 26 4327 42 28 4029 3827
421 1122 0122 5923 5624 5725 5526 5.5127 5128 52129 5026
521 1922 1123 1024 .9125 826 727 628 5129 4130 225
1629 1530 1424
621 23 22 22/23 2124 2025 19126 18 27 1728 2729 26/30 2523
721 3322 3223 81 24 325 30126 29 27 28/28
28 37 29 37130 36 22
8121 43/22 4223 4124 4125 40 26 39/27 38
9121 53122 5223 51124 5125 50 26 49 27 4328 47129 47 30 46121)
5728 57129 5630 55 20
1022 223 124 025 0125 59/26 5827 630 531 419
1122 1023 10/24 925 926 827 7128 6/29
1222 1923 19/24 1825 18/26 17 27 128 1529 153 0 1431 1918
9 2931 2217
13/22 27/23 27 21 26 25 226 2527 2428 24/2 230
3424 25 S22 7 3128 3129 3030 301 2916
14122 3123 331 S3 26 31 3615
1522 41 23 41/24 40 25 39 26 39 27 38 28 38 29 3730 37
43 14
16/22 4723 4724 4625 45/26 45127 45 28 44129 44/30 4431 50 13
1722 53/23 5924 52 25 52126 5227 52 28 5129 51/30. 5131
18122 59 23 59124 69125 58 26 58/27 5828 5729 57130 5751 56 12
252 211
1923 424 425 4 26 327 3128 229 2130 231
8128 8/29 7130 731 732 710
20125 9/24 925 926 827
2123 15/24 13125 1926 1827 19128 1229 1230 1231 1232 199
1031 1632 16 8
22 23 1724 1725 17/26 17/27 1628 16/29 16/30 7
2923 2024 2025 20 26 20 27 19 28 19/29 1930 1931 1932 19
25/26 23 27 22 28 2229 2230 2231 2232 22 6
24/23 23/24 2325 25131 25 32 25 5
25 23 26 24 26 25 2626 26127 25 28 25 29 2530
223 2824 28/25 28/26 2827 2828 28 29 28 30 2831 28/32 28 4
30132 20 3
2723 3024 2025 80126 30127 30 28 30 29 30 30 30 31
0 3131 31 32 312
( 28/23 2124 31125 3126 31 27 3128 51129 313 3131 31 32 31 1
29 23 9124 3125 31126 8127 31128 $129 31 30
3025 32 24 32125 32126 2227 32128 32 29 32/30 3231 3232 32 0
336 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

O.F

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

0 1 2 4 5 6 78 9
YD . M.D. MD . M.D. MD. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
し 0 ( 359 37359 15358 49 358 25358 1367 $7357 13356 4856 23
( 55 O 6 0 8359 44 359 20358 58 358 32358 8357 45 357 18
2 I 50 1 27 L 30 39 0 15559 51 559 27359 3558 38308 13
2 45 2 22 1 58 1 34 1 10 O 46 O 22 359 58 359 34559 9
41 3 4013 17 2 53 2 29 2 5 1 41 1 17 0 53 C 29 0 4
54 354 193 48 9 21 3 0 2 36 2 12 1 48 1 24 O 59
16
67

5 303 7 4 40 4 19 3 55 3 31 3 72 43 2 19 1 54
95 6 25 38 5 14 4 50 4 2+ 4 23 $8 3 14 2 49
67
2-

8 7 21 576.32 95 45 5 21 4 57 4 394 93 44
98 57 28 7 4 6 40 6 16 5.52 5 28 5 4 4 39
109 18 478 237 59 7 357 116 47 6 23 5 ‫ الف‬5 34
1110 t 9 42 9 18 8 558 91 8 7 7 43 7 1 6 56 30
1211 210 58/10 14 9 51 9 279 38 398 15 7 51 7 26
57111 311 910 4610 22 9 589 34 9 108 46 8 22
12 5512 2912 511 4211 1810 5.10 3010 69 42 9 18
1513 413 2513 - 112, 3812 1411 5011 26/11 210 3810 14
4.4 2013 5713 118 10/12 4c12 2211 5811 3411 10
17/15 40/15 1614 5314 3014 613 4213 112 5412 3012 6
18/16 31116 12115 49 15 2015 " 14 3914 1513 5113 2713 3
1917 3517 816 4516 2215 5815 3. 15 1114 4714 2313 59
20/18 2718 417 4117 1816 5416 316 4915 2014 56
21/19 2319 C18 3718 1417 5117 2817 416 4116 1715 53
2220 2019 5019 3519 1118 45/18 2. 18 117 387 1416 50
2321 16/20 5920 3020 19 4519 22 18 518 3518 1117 47
2422 12/21 5721 2721 520 42 20 1919 5519 2219 818 44
25/28 1 22 47 22 24 22 221 39/21 16/20 5220 220 519 41
26/24 ( 23 44/23 21 22 59122 36 22 1 21 50/21 2721 320 39
27/25 2/24 4124 1923 57129 84123 1122 48 22 2522 121 $7
128/25 59125 3825 1624 5424 3124 9123 46/23 23 22 69122
29 26 5726 35 26 13 25 51 25 9925 721 44 24 21 23 5723 34
50127 5127 327 1120 49/20 27/20 525 42 25 1921 5624 52
 PRIMUM MOBILE. " 337

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude:

0 1 2 34 567 8 9
YD. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. MD. M.D. M.D. M.
00 235 47 1 11 1 35 1 59 2 23 2 47 3 12 3 36
0 53 1 18 1 42 2 62 30 2 54 3 18 3 42 4 64 30
1 50 2 13 2 67 3 13 25 3 49 4 13 4 37 5 1 5 25
3 2 45 3 8 3 32 3 56 4 20 4 44 5 85 32 5 56 6 20
3 40 4 3 4 24 51 5 15 5 39 6 36 27 6 517 15
4 35 4 58 5 22.5 46 6 10 5 31 6 587 22 7 46 8 9
78
156

30 5 516 18 6 42 7 6 30 7 53 8 17 8 41 9 4
6 25 6 49 7 13 7 378 I 258 48 9 12 9 36 9 59
78

7 21 41 8 8-8 32 8 56 9 209 4310 710 3010 53

98 16 8 40 9. 49 28 9 5110 1510 38 11 211 2511 48
109 11 9 35 9 59 10 2310 4611 10/11 3311 5712 1912 42
1110 610 30 10 5411 1811 41/12 512 28/12 5213 1413 37
1211 211 2511 4912 1312 36/13 013 2313 47 14 914 32
1311 5712 2012 4413 813 3113 55 14 1814 4115 415 27
1412 53 19 1613 3914 314 2614 50 15 1315 3615 59 16 21
1513 48 14 1214 3514 5815 2115 45/16 816 3116 5417 16
1614 4415 715 3015 5316 16/16 4017 317 26 17 4918 11
1715 40 16 216 25 16 4-817 1117 317 58 18 21 18 44 19
1816 35 16 58 17 2117 4118 718 3018 5319 1619 39 20
1917 31 17 5418 1718 40 19 219 25 19 48/20 1120 34 20 56
2013 27.18 50 19 1319 3619 58/20 2120 4321 621 2921 51
21 19 23 19 46/20 9/20 23/20 5421 1721 39 22 222 24 22 46
22 20 20.20 4221 521 2821 50 22 1222 34/22 57 23 1923 41
2321 1621 39 22 122 24 22 40 23 823 3023 5224 1424 36
24 22 1222 35 22 57 23 2023 42 24 424 26/24 48.25 1025 32
125/23 923 31 23 5324 1624 38/25 025 21 25 43 26 5 26 27
2624 624 28/24 50 25 1225 34 25 5526 1726 39.27 .027 22
12725 225 2525 4726 926 30 26 52 27 18 27 35 27 5628 17
28 25 59 26 22 26 48 27 527 26 27 48.28 928 3029 5129 12
9926 527 1927 4028 1/28 22 28 44 29 529 26.29 47/30 8
9027 54.28 16/28 37 28 58129 1929 40.30 130 22:30 4351 4

Yy
339 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

North Latitude.

O 1 2 3 4. 5 6 7 89
8D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
027 5427 3327 1126 49 26 27 26 525 42 25P 1924 5624 32
128 51 28 30 28 827 4727 2527 326 40 26 1725 54 25 ន
2129 49 29 27/29 628 45 28 28 28 127 3827 1626 5326 30
$ 30 46 30 25 30 4.29 4329 2128 59 28 37 28 1527 52 27 20
431 4431 2331 2130 4130 1929 58 29 3629 1428 5128 28
532 42 32 211321 031 3931 1830 57 30 35 30 19/29 50 29 27
633 4033 2032 59 32 3832. 1731 5631 8431 1230 50 30 27
734 3834 1833 58 33 37 33 1632 55 32 33,32, 1231 531 27
635 3735 1734 5734 3634 2533 54 33 33 33 1232 50132 27
936 36 36| 16|35 5635 3655 15/34 54 34 33 34 1233 5158 21
1037 3437 1536 5536 35 36 1535 5435 3335 1254 5134 28
1138 3338 14/97 5437 35 37 1536 5436 3336 1335 5235 99
1239 3339 1438 5438 3558 1537 5537 3437 14/56 5536 30
4310 32 10 1939 5439 35 99 1538 56 38 3538 1537 54 37 92
1441 3141 1340 5440 35/40 1639 5739 3639 16/38 5638 34
1542 3142 1341 5441 3641 1740 58 40 3840 18/39 58 39 36
1643 3143 1312 5442 3642 1841 59 41 39 11 1941 0'10 38
1744 3144 1543 5543 3743 1943. 042 40 12 21 42 241 40
18/15 3145 14/44 5644 38/14 2044 43 42 43 9943 4/42 43
19:16 $246 1445 5715 89 45 2145 344 44 14 2544 7:43 401
2017 3217 1546 5846 401 2340 745 40 15 2815 1044 501
21 18 3948 1617 59 17 4247 25 47 5 46 49 16 31 46 1345 51
2249 3449 17 19 0148 44/48 2748 947 5247 3447 1646 58
2350 35 50 1850 249 46 19 2949 1248 5548 37 48 2048
451 3651 2051 450 48 50 9250 1549 5819 4149 24149 7
2532 3852 2252 651 5151 3551 1851 250 45 50 28 50 19
2653 4053 24 53 952 54562 38 52 2252 651 4951 3351 17
27 54 42 54 27 54 12 53 57 53 4253 26 53 1052 5452 $8 52 22
28/55 4455 2955 1555 054 4554 3054 1453 5853 4353 27
29156 4656 3256 18'56 3155 4655 8455 1855 954 48 54 $2
5057 48157 3557 21,57 7156 5356 38 56 2356 8155 53 55 37
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 339

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

0 1 2 | 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
8D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
027 5428 1623 37 28 58,29 19/29 40:30 130 2230 4331
128 5129 1329 34/29 55 30 1630 37 30 57 31 1831 39 $1 59
229 430 1030 31 30 52131 13 31 3431 5132 1432 3532 55
S30 4631 731 2831 49 32 1032 31 32 5133 1133 3133 51
431 44132 532 2.532 46 33 733 27 33 4734 734 2734 46
532 4233 333 23 33 43 34 434 2431 4435 435-25 35 42
633 403 131 2534 4135 135 2135 4136 136 2036 38
734 38 34 59.35 19/35 3935 58 36 1836 3836 57137 1637 34
835 37 35 5736 1736 37 36 5637 1537 3537 5438 1338 SI
936 36 36 5637 15/37 3537 54138 1338 3238 5139 1039 28
1037 9437 5438 13138 $3138 52 39 1139 29 39 4810 740 2.5
1138 33 38 53 39 12/39 31 39 50 40 940 27 40 4541 441 22
1239 3339 52140 11/40 30 40 4841 741 2541 4342 142 18
1340 3240 5141 10/41 28 41 46 42 5 42 23 42 41 42 58 13 15
1441 3141 50112 9/42 27 42 45143 343 2143 3943 5644 12
-1

1542 32 42 5043 843 26 43 44 44 244 1944 38 44 5445 0

1643 31 43 49/44 744 25 44 43 45 045 1745 3515 51 46 7
1744 31 14 49 15 6145 24 45 42 15 5916 1546 3346 4947 4
1845 3145 4946 646 23 46 4146 5847 1447 3117 47 48 2
1946 32 46 49 47 647 23 47 40 47 5748 1348 2948 45 18 59
20 47 3247 4918 648 23 48 39 48 5649 1219 28 19 4349 57
2148 3348 50/49 649 23 49 39 49 55 50 1150 2750 41/50 55
22 49 54 49 50 50 650 25 50 38 50 5451 1051 2551 4051 53
2350 3550 5151 651 2351 3851 53 52 952 2452 3852 51
24 51 36 51 52 52 752 2352 3852 5353 853 23 53 3753 49
2552 38 52 53 53 853 2453 38 53. 5354 854 22 54 36 54 48
2653 40.53 5554 954 245 3854 53155 755 21155 3555 47
27 54 42 54 5655 1155 25 55 39155 53.56 756 21 56 3456 46
2855 4455 58 56 1256 2656 40156 5457 757 20 57 9357 45
29 56 46 57 057 1357 2757 4157 5458 758 2058 3258 44
30 57 4858 2158 15 58 29 58 42158 5559 759 20 59 3259 43)
1
340 PRIMUM MOBILE,

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
DD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
057 48 57 35 57 2157 756 53 56 3856 2356 855 5355 38
158 5158 38158 2458 1057 5757 42 57 2857 1356 59 56 44
59 5359 41159 2759 14/59 158 4758 33 58 1958 557 50
360 5660 44/60 3160 1860 59 5259 $859 25 59 1158 57
4161 5961 4761 3561 2261 10t0 5760 44/60 3160 1760 4
563 362 5162 3962 27 62 1562 261 5061 3761 2461 11
6164 6163 55103 4363 3263 2063 862 5662 4462 3162 18
765 964 59 64 4764 $764 2564 1364 263 5063 3863 25
866 1366 365 5265 4265 3065 1965 864 56 64 4564 33
9167 1767 766 5766 4766 36 66 2566 1466 365 5965 41
1068 2168 1168 207 5267 4267 3167 2167 1067 066 491
1169 25 69 , 19 768 5768 48 68 38 68 28 68 1868 867 57
1270 29 70 2170 1270 369 5469 45169 35 69 2669 1669 5
1371 34 71 2671 1771 971 070 5170 4270 3370 2470 14
1472 3872 3172 22 72 1572 671 5871 4971 4171 3271 23
1573 4873 3673 2873 2173 1373 572 5772 49 72 4172 32
1674 4774 4174 3574 2774 1974 1274 473 5773 4973 41
1775 5275 4675 99 75 337 26 75 1975 1275 574 5874 50
1876 5776 5176 45 76 3976 3376 27 76 20 76 1476 775 59
1978 277 56 77 51 77 4577 40 77 34 77 2877 2277 1677 9
20 79 779 278 5778 5278 47 78 41178 36/78 30 78 2578 18
2180 1280 880 379 59 79 54 79 49/79. 44 79 39 79 34,79 28
2281 1781 1381 981 581 180 56/80 5280 4880 43 80 37
28 82 2282 1882 1582 1182 882 4/82 081 5781 5281 47
24 83 2883 24 83 2183 1883 1583 1183 983 683 282 57
25 84 33 84 30 84 2784 2584 2284 2084 1784 1584 1784 7
26 85 3885 36 85 3385 3285 2985 2885 25/85 24 85 2185 18
27 86 44 86 42186 40 86 39186 3786 3686 34 86 39 86 3186 28
28 87 4987 48 87 4687 4687 44/87 4487 4287 42/87 4087 39
29 88 5588 5488 5388 5988 52 88 5288 5188 5188 5088 49
30 90 090 090 090 090 090 090 090 0190 0190
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 841

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

υ 1 2 3 4 5 6 71 8 9
UD. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD . MD. MD. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
057 48 58 2158 1558 29 58 425 5.59 759 20 59 32 59 43
158 5159 459 1759 3059 4359 5560 760 2060 32/60 42
259 5360 660 1960 3160 4460 5661 861 2061 3261 42
960 5661 861 2161 3361 4661 5762 9162 2162 32162 41
4/61 59162 1162 2362 9562 48162 .863 9463 2163 323 41
563 363 1463 2563 37 63 503 5964 1061 2164 32161 411
664 661 1764 2864 39 5205 15 1165 2265 3265 40
765 965 2065 3165 4163 54166 2166 1266 22166 $266 40
866 1366 2366 3466 4460 5657 407 1367 25107 3307 40
967 17167 277 3767 4667 5.68 € 68 1558 24/68 33/68 40
1068 2168 50 68 4068 49/68 699 704 1t69 2569 $3/09 40
1169 2569 5409 4369 52.0 170 970 1770 2670 94 70 40
1270 29/70 870 4010 5571 S71 1971 27 71 3571 41
1971 34 71 42171 49/71 56172 572 172 212 28/72 36 72 41
1472 38 72 46 72 53173 13 873 173 23/73 30/73 3773 42
1573 4373 50173 5774 4174 11.4 184 25 74 3274 $874 43
11574 4-7174 54175 175 775 1475 2017› 27 75 33175 3975 44
1775 5275 5876 576 11 76 1776 2 76 29/76 3576 4076 45
1876 5777 77 977 1.7 20 77 277 3177 3777 4277 46
1978 278 778 1378 1878 2 78 28 78 33178 38.78 478 47
44

20 79 779 1279 17 79 21/79 20179 51/79 3579 40/79 44/79 48

2180 1280 1780 2180 25180 29/60 9480 3880 42 80 46/80 49
2281 1781 2181 2581 2881 3251 St 1 40181 44181 4781 501
2582 22182 2582 29 82 3282 35162 3982 42 82 46 82 48 82 51
24 83 2883 3083 3353 3683 39/85 4253 4583 4883 5083 32
25 84 3384 3584 37 84. 4084 4281 45184 47 84 50 84 5184 53
26 85 3885 40185 45 85 4485 4585 4885 4985 5285 5385 54
27.86 44 36 4386 46 86 48/86 4986 5186 52 86 54186 5586 55
2887 49187 5087 50187 5287 5257 5487 5487 5687 5687 57
129/88 5588 5588 5588 56138 5688 5788 5788 5888 58 88 58
30 90 0190 0,90 0,90 0190 089 0/90 0190 089 090 0
342 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.""

1 2 3 4 567 8 9
D. MD. MD. M.D. M.D. M D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
U 90 0 90 0 90 090 0 90 of 90 0 90 0 90 O 90 01 90 0
191 5 91 6 91 791 7 91 7 91 8 91 9 91 9 91 10 91 11
292 11 92 12 92 14 92 14 92 15 92 16.92 18 92 18 92 20 92 22
93 1693 1 93 2099 21 93 23 93 24 93 26 93 27 93 £9 93 32
4 94 22 94 24 94 27 94 28 91 30 94 32 94 35 94 36 94 39 94 42
5 95 27 93 80 95 33 95 35 95 38 95 40 95 43 95 45 95 49 95 52
6 96 32 96 36 96 39 96 42 96 45 96 48 96 51 96 64 96 58 97 2
7 97 98 97 42 97 45 97 49 97 52 97 56 98 0 98 3 98 8 98 12
98 43 98 47 98 51 98 55 99 099 4 99 8 99 12 99 17 99 21 |
9 99 48 99 52 99 57 100 100 7100 12100 16100 21100 26 100 31
10 100 5100 58101 3101 8101 14101 19101 24 101 30101 35,101 40
11101 58102 4102 9102 15102 21:02 26102 32102 38102 44102 50
12103 8103 9103 15103 21103 27 103 33 103 40 103 46 103 55 103 59
13104 8104 14 104 21104 27 104 34 104 41104 48 104 55105 2105 9
14105 13 105 19105 27 105 3105 41 105 48 105 66106 3106 11106 18
15106 17106 24 106 33 106 39106 47106 55107 3107 11107 19107 27
16107 22107 29 107 38107 45 107 53108 2108 11108 19 108 28 108 36
17108 26 108 34 108 43108 53 108 59109 9109 18109 27 109 36 109 45
18109 31109 39 109 48109 57 110 5110 15110 25 110 34110 44110 54
19110 $5110 34110 53111 3111 12111 22111 32111 42112 52112 2
20111 39111 49111 58 112 8112 18112 29112 35112 50113 0113 11
21112 43112 52113 3113 18113 24113 35| 113 46113 57114 8114 19
22113 47113 57114 8114 18114 30114 41114 52115 4115 15115 27
23114 51115 115 13 115 23115 35115 47 115 58 116 10116 22116 35
24115 54116 5116 17116 28116 41116 32117 4117 17117 29 117 42
25116 57117 9117 21117 33117 46117 58118 10118 23118 36118 49
26118 1118 13118 25118 38118 51119 3119 16119 29 119 43119 56
2719 4119 16119 29 119 42119 55 120 8120 22120 35 120 49121 3
28120 7120 19 120 33 120 46 120 59 121 15121 27 121 41121 55 122 10
20121 9121 22121 36121 50122 S122 18 122 32122 47123 1123 16
30122 12122 25122 39 122 53 123 7123 22123 37 123 52124 7124 92
 PRIMUM MOBILE.- 343

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

South Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. MD. M.

90
0 90 0 90 0 90 0 90 190 O 90 of 90 O 90 이 90 0 90
191 5 91 5 91 591 4 91 4 91 3 91 3 91 2 91 2 91 2

35
2 92 11 92 10 92 10 92 8 92 8 92 6 92 692 4 92 4 92
393 1693 15 93 14 93 12 93 11 93 9 93 8 99 6 93 5 93
494 22 94 20 94 1994 16 94 15 94 12 94 11 94 894 794 6
5 95 27 95 25 95 23 95 2095 1895 15 95 13 95 10 95 9 95 7

68
696 32 96 30 96 27 | 96 24 96 21 96 18 96 15 96 12 96 10 96 ४
797 38 97 35 97 31 97 28 97 25 97 21 97 18 97 14 97 12 97 9
898 43 98 39 98 35 98 32 98 28 98 24 98 20 98 Iel 98 13 98 10
9 99 48 99 43 99 39 99 35 99 31 99 26 99 22 99 18 99 14 99 11
|10| 100 53100 48| 100 43100 39 100 34 100 29 100 25100 20100 10100 12
|11| 101 58101 53| 101 47 | 101 42 101 37 101 32 101 27 101 22101 17101 12
12103 5102 57 102 51 102 45102 40 102 34102 29102 23102 18102 19
13104 8 104 2103 55103 49 103 43 103 37103 31103 25103 20103 14
14105 13105 6101 59 101 52 104 46104 40 104 33 104 27104 21104 15
15106 17106 10106 3105 56 105 49 105 42 105 35 105 28 105 22 105 15
16107 22 107 14 107 7106 59106 52 106 45106 37106 30106 23106 15
17108 26 108 18 108 11108 2107 55 107 47 107 39 107 32 107 24 107 15
|18| 109 31109 22 109.11109 5108 57 108 49 108 41 108 35 108 25 108 16
19110 35 110 26110 17110 8110 0109 51109 43 109 34 109 26 109 1
20111 39111 30111 2111 11111 2110 53110 41110 35110 27110 16
121112 43112 33112 28/112 18112 4111 54111 45111 36111 27111 16
|22|113 47113 97113 26113 161131 6112 56112 47112 37112 27112 17
23114 51114 40114 29114 19114 8113 58113 48113 38 113 28 113 17
24115 54115 45 115 32115 21115 10114 59114 49 114 38 114 28114 17
25116 57116 46116 35116 23 116 12116 1115 50 115 39115 28115 17
20118 1117 49 117 37 117 25117 14117 2116 51116 39116 28116 17
127119 4118 51118 39 118 27118 118 S117 52117 39117 28 117 16
128120 7119 54119 41119 29 119 16119 4118 52118 40118 28 118 16
29121 9120 56120 43120 30 120 17|120 5119 53119 40119 28119 15
30 122 12121 58121 45121 31121 18121 5120 5120 40 120 28 120 15
344 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89
SUD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
122 12122 25122 39 122 53123 7123 22 123 37 123 52124 7124 22
123 14123 28 123 42 123 57124 11124 26 124 42 124 57 125 12125 28
124 16124 31124 45125 0125 15 125 30 125 46126 2126 17126 33
3125 18125 33 125 48126 3126 18 126 34 126 50 127 6127 22 127 38
4/126 20126 36 126 51127 6127 22 127 38 127 54 128 11128 27128 43
5127 22 127 38 127 54 128 9128 25 128 42 128 58 129 15129 32129 48
6128 24 128 40 128 56 129 12 129 28 129 45 130 2130 19 130 36130 53
7129 25 129 42 129 58 130 14 130 31 130 48131 5131 23131 40131 58
8130 26 130 43131 0131 16131 33 131 51 132 8132 26 132 44 133 2
9131 27131 44 132 1132 18 132 35 132 53 133 11133 29 133 47 134 6
10132 28132 45133 2133 20 133 37 133 55 134 14 134 22134 50135 9
11133 28139 46134 3134 21 134 39 134 57 135 16135 35 135 53136 12
12134 29 134 47 135 4135 22 135 40 195 59 136 18 136 37 136 56137 15
13135 29 135 47 136 5136 23136 41 137 0137 20 137 39 137 58 138 17
14136 29136 47137 6137 24 137 42138 1138 21 138 41139 139 20
15137 29137 47 138 6138 24 128 43139 2139 22 139 42140 2140 22
16138 29138 47139 6139 25 139 44 140 3140 24140 44141 4141 24
17 139 28 159 47 140 6140 25 140 45141 4141 25141 45142 6142 26
18140 28 140 46141 6141 25 141-45 142 5142 26142 46143 7143 27
19141 27141 46 142 6142 25 142 45143 6143 27 143 47| 144 8144 28
20 142 26142 45143 5143 25 143 45144 6144 27144 48145 9145 29
21 149 25 143 44 144 4144 24 144 45 145 6145 27145 48146 9146 90
|22| 144 23144 43 | 145 3145 24145 45146 6146 27146 48 147 10147 3
23 145 22 145 42 146 2146 23 146 44147 5147 27147 48 118 10148 31
|24| 146 20146 40147 147 22147 43 148 4148 26148 48 149 10149 SE
25147 18 147 39 148 148 21148 42149 3149 25 149 47 150 10150 31
26148 16148 37 148 58 149 19 149 41 150 2150 24150 46151 9151 31
27149 14149 35149 56150 17150 39151 1151 23151 45152 $ 159 91
28 150 11150 33150 54151 15151 37 151 59 152 22152 44158 715S 29
29151 9151 30151 52 152 13 152 35152 57153 20153 43154 154 28
30152
6152 27152 49153 11153 33 153 55 154 18154 41135 4155 27
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 345

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.
SD. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. MD. M.D. MD. M.D. MD. M.
0122 12121 58 121 45121 31121 18121 5 120 53120 40 120 28 120 15
1123 14123 0122 47 122 33 122 19122 6121 58121 40121 29 121 15
2124 16124 2123 48 123 34 125 20123 6122 63122 40122 27 122 14
3125 19125 S124 49124 35 124 21124 7123 53 123 39123 26123 13
4126 20126 5125 51125 36125 22125 7124 59124 39 124 25 124 12
5127 22127 7126 52 126 36 126 22 126 7 125 52 125 28 125 24 125 11
6128 24128 8127 53 127 87127 22127 7126 52126 37 126 23126 9
7129 25 129 9128 51128 37 128 22 128 7127 51127 S6 127 22127 7
8130 26 130 10129 54129 37129 22129 6128 50128 35128 20128 3
9131 27 131 10130 54130 87130 21130 5129 49129 33 129 18129 5
10132 28132 11131 54131 37131 21131 4130 48 130 92130 17 130 1
|11|193 28133 11132 54132 37132 20132 3131 47131 31131 15130 58
12 134 29 134 11133 54133 37133 19133 2152 46 132 29| 132 13131 56
13135 29 135 11134 54 134 36 134 18134 1133 45 133 27 133 11132 54
14136 29136 11135 53 135 35 135 17195 0134 43134 25 134 9133 51
15137 29137 10136 52136 34136 16 135 58135 41135 93135 6134 48
(16138 29138 10137 51137 33137 15136 57 136 39136 21 136 4135 45
17139 28139 9188 50138 32138 14137 55137 37 137 19 137 2136 42
18140 27140 8139 49 139 30 139 13188 53138 35138 17 137 59197 39
19141 27141 7140 48 140 29 140 10189 51189 33139 15138 56138 36
20142 26142 6141 47141 27141 8140 49 140 31140 12 139 53139 38
21143 24143 4142 45142 25142 6141 47141 28141 9140-50 140 S01
22 144 23144 9143 39| 143,23|143 4142 45142 25142 6141 47141 27
29145 22145 1144 41144 21144 2143 42143 22143 3142 44|| 12-241
21146 20 145 59 145 39 145 19 144 59 144 39 144 19 143 59143 4 143 20
25 147 18 146 57146 37 146 17145 56145 36 145 16144 56 144 37144 16
20148 16147 55 147 35 147 14146 53146 33 146 13145 53145 33145 12
27 149 14 148 53148 32148 11147 50147 29147 9146 49 146 29146 8
28 150 11149 50149 29149 8148 47 148 26 148 147 4147 25 147 4
29151 9150 47 150 26150 5 149 44149 23149 9148 42148 21148 0
30152 6151 44151 23151 2150 41150 20 149 59 149 38 149 17148 56

Zz
346 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF.

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
|m2|D . M. | D. M.JD. M. D. M.D. M. D. M. | D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0152 6152 27 152 49153 11153 33153 55 154 18154 41155 4 155 27
1153 4153 25 153 47154 9154 31 154 53 155 16155 39156 3156 26
2154 1154 22154 44155 6155 29155 51156 14156 37157 1157 25
S154 58 155 19 155 41156 3156 26 156 49157 12157 35157 59 158 29
4155 54 156 16 156 39 157 1157 21157 47 158 10158 33158 57159 21
5156 51 157 13157 36157 58 158 21158 44 159 8159 31159 55 160 19
6157 48 158 10 158 33158 55 159 18 159 41160 5160 28160 52161 16
7158 44 159 7159 30159 51 160 15 160 38 161 2161 25161 49162 13
8159 40 160 4160 27160 49161 12161 35161 59162 22162 46163 10
9160 37161 0161 23161 46162 9162 32162 56163 19163 43 164 7
10161 33161 56162 19162 42 163 6163 29 163 53164 16164 40 165 4
11162 29 162 52 163 15163 38 164 2164 25 164 49 165 13 165 37 166 1
12163 25 163 50164 11164 31164 58165 21 165 45166 9166 32166 58
13164 20164 41165 7165 30165 54166 18166 42 167 6167 30 167 54
14165 16165 40166 3166 26 |166 50 167 14167 38168 2168 26 168 50
15166 12 166 35 166 59167 22 167 46 168 10 168 34 168 58 169 22 169 46
16167 7167 31 167 55 168 18 168 42169 6169 30 169 54170 18170 42
17168 3168 27 168 51 169 14169 38 170 2170 26 170 50171 14171 38
18168 58 169 23 169 46/170 9170 33 170 57171 21171 45172 9172 34
19169 54170 18170 42171 5171 29171 53 172 17172 41 173 5173 30
20170 49 171 13171 37172 1172 25172 49173 15175 87174 1174 25
21171 44172 8172 32172 56173 20178 44174 8174 32174 56| 175 21 |
22 172 39173 9173 27175 51174 15174 39 176 3175 27175 51176 16
23173 35173 58174 22174 46175 10175 34 175 58176 22176 46 177 12
24174 30174 53175 17175 41176 5176 29176 59177 17177 41178
25175 95 175 48176 12176 36 177 0177 24 177 48 178 12178 36 179 2
26176 20176 49177 7177 31177 56178 19178 43179 7179 31179 57
27177 15177 38178 2178 26178 50179 14179 $8180 2180 26180 52
28 178 10 178 33 178 57 179 21179 45180 9180 33180 57181 22181 47
29179 5179 28179 52180 16180 40181 4181 28 181 52182 17182 42
30 180 0180 23180 47181 11181 35181 59 182 23 182 47183 12 183 37
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 347

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

South Latitude.

0 1 23 4 5 6 1 718 9
mgD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0152 6151 44 151 23151 2150 41150 20149 59 149 38 149 17 148 56
153 4152 41152 20151 59 151 38 151 16150 55150 34 150 13 149 52
2154 1153 38 153 17152 55152 34 152 12 151 51151 30 151 9150 48
154 58 154 35154 13153 51153 30 153 8152 47 152 25 152 4151 43
4155 54 155 32 155 10 154 48 154 26 154 4153 43 163 21153 0152 38
5156 51 156 29 156 7155 44 155 22155 0154 39154 17 153 55153 33
6157 48 157 25 157 3156 40 156 18 155 56 155 34 155 12 154 50 154 28
7158 44 158 22 157 59 157 36 157 14156 52 156 30 156 8155 46 155 23
8159 40 159 18158 55158 32 158 10157 48 157 26157 3156 41 156 18
9160 37 160 14/159 51159 28 159 6158 43158 21 157 58 157 36 157 13
10 161 33161 10 160 47 160 24 160 2159 39159 17158 54 158 31158 8
11162 29 162 6161 43161 20 160 58160 35 160 12 159 49 159 26 159 9
12163 25163 2162 39 162 16161 53161 30161 7160 44160 21159 58
13164 20 163 58163 35 163 12162 49 162 25 162 2161 39 161 16 160 59
14165 16164 53 | 164 30| 164 7163 44 163 20 162 57 162 34 162 11 161 48
15166 12 145 48 165 25 165 2164 39 164 15163 52 163 29 163 6162 43
16/167 7166 44 166 21 165 57165 34165 10 164 47 164 24164 1163 38
17168 3167 40167 17166 52 166 29166 5165 42 165 19 164 56164 33
18 168 58 168 35 168 12167 47 167 24 167 0166 37166 13165 51165 28]
19169 51169 31 169 7168 43 168 19 167 55167 32167 8166 46 166 23
20170 49 170 26 170 2169 38 169 14168 50 168 27 168 3167 41167 17
21171 44171 21 170 57 170 33170 9169 45 169 22 168 58 168 3 168 12
22 172 39 172 16 171 52171 28171 4170 40 170 17169 53 169 30169 7
23173 35 173 11172 47172 23 171 59171 35171 12170 48170 25 170 1
24 174 30174 6173 42173 18172 54172 30172 7171 49171 20 170 56
25 175 25 175 2174 38 174 14173 50173 26173 2172 38 172 15171 51
26176 20 175 57175 33 175 9174 45 174 21173 57173 33 173 10 172 45
27177 15176 52176 28176 4175 40 175 16174 52174 28174 4173 40
28 178 10 177 47 177 23 176 59176 95 176 11175 47 175 23 174 59 174 34
29 179 5178 42 178 18 177 54 177 30 177 6176 42 176 18175 54175 29
30180 0179 97179 13178 49 178 25 178 1177 37 177 13176 48 176 24
348 PRIMUM MOBILE,

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION,

North Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 17 18 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D MD. M.D. MD. M.JD. M.D. M.D. M.
0180 0180 23 180 47 181 11181 35 181 59 182 23132 47 133 12 183 57
1180 55 181 18181 42182 6182 30 182 54183 18 183 42 184 6184 31
2181 50 182 13 182 37 183 1183 25 183 49184 13184 37 185 1185 25
3182 45 183 8183 32183 5184 20 184 44185 8185 32 185 56 186 20|
4183 40 184 3184 27184 51185 15185 39186 3186 27186 50 187 14
5184 25184 58 185 22 185 46186 10186 34 186 58 187 22187 45 188 8
6185 30 185 51186 18186 42187 6187 30187 53188 17188 40 189 3
7186 25 186 49 187 13187 37188 1188 25 188 48 189 12 189 S5 189 57
8187 21187 44 188 8188 32 188 56189 20189 49190 7190 30 190 52
9188 16 188 99 189 189 27 189 51190 15 190 58191 2191 25191 46
10 189 11189 3189 58190 22 190 46 191 10191 33191 57192 19| 192 41 |
11190 6190 29190 53191 17191 41192 5192 98 192 52193 14193 56
12191 2191 25191 48192 13192 36 199 0193 23193 47194 9194 31
13191 57 192 20192 43193 8193 31198 55 194 18194 41195 4195 26
14192 53 193 16193 39 194 3194 26194 50 195 13195 36195 59 196 21
15193 48194 12194 35194 58195 21195 45196 8196 31 196 54197 16
16194 44195 7195 30195 53196 16196 40197 S197 26 197 49 198 11
17195 40196 2196 25196 48197 11197 35197 58198 21198 44 199 6
18196 35 196 5819, 21197 44198 7198 30 198 53199 16 199 $9 200 1
19 197 31197 51198 17 198 40 199 2199 25 199 48 200 11200 $4200 56
20 198 27 198 50 199 15 199 36 199 58 200 21200 43201 7201 29 201 51
|21|199 23199 46/200 9200 32200 54 201 16201 39 202 2202 21202 46
22200 20200 42 201 5201 28 201 50202 12202 34201 57203 19203 41
23201 16201 38/202 . 1202 24202 46203 8203 30203 52204 14204 36
24202 12202 35202 57203 20203 42 204 4 204 26204 48 205 10205 SI
25203 9203 31203 53204 16204 38205 0205 21205 43206 5 206 26
26204 6204 29204 50 205 22205 54205 56206 17 206 39 207 0207 22
27205 2205 25 |205 47|206 9206 30 206 52207 13 207 35 207 56209 17
28 205 59 206 22206 43207 5207 26 207 48 208 9208 30 208 51 209 12
29206 57207 19207 40 208 1208 22208 44 209 5 209 26 209 47 210 8
30 207 54208 16 208 37 208 58 209 19 209 40210 210 22210 43211 4
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 349

TABLES

OF

RIGHT AS CENSION .
ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

0 1 2 3 45 617 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0180 0179 37179 13178 49178 25| 178 1177 87177 13176 48176 24
1180 55 180 32 180 8179 44 19 20 178 56178 32 178 8177 43177 19
2181 50181 27 181 3180 99 180 1179 51179 27179 S178 38 178 14
3182 45 182 22181 58181 34181 20 180 46180 22179 58 179 34179 9
4153 40183 17182 53182 29 182 5181 41181 17180 59 180 29 180 5
5184 35184 11183 48183 24183 0182 36182 12 181 48 181 24 181 0
6185 30 185 7181 43 184 19183 55183 31|183 7182 43 182 19181 55
7186 25 186 2185 38185 14184 50 184 26184 2183 33183 14182 50
8187 21186 57 186 33186 9185 45185 21184 57184 33 184 9183 45
9188 16187 52187 28/187 4186 40 186 16185 52185 2818 ) 4184 41
10 189 11188 47188 25187 59187 33187 11186 47186 23185 59 185 36
11190 6189 42 189 18188 55 188 31188 7187 43 187 18 186 5186 32
12191 2190 38190 14189 51 | 189 27189 3188 39 188 14187 51187 27
13191 57 191 33|191 9190 46190 22 189 58 189 34 189 10188 46188 23
14192 55192 29 192 5191 42191 18190 54190 30 190 6189 42189 18
15193 48193 2193 1192 38192 14191 50191 26191 2190 38 190 14
16194 441194 20193 57193 34 193 10 19 46 192 22191 58191 3191 10
17195 40195 16194 53194 30194 6193 42193 18192 54192 30192 6
18196 35196 12195 49195 26195 2194 39194 15193 51193 27193 2
19197 31197 8196 45196 22195 58 195 35195 11194 47194 23 193 58
20198 27 198 4197 41197 18196 54196 31196 7195 44195 20194 55
21199 23 199 0198 37 198 14197 51197 28 197 4196 41196 17,195 52
22 200 20 199 56 199 33199 11198 48198 25198 1197 38 197 14196 44
23 201 16200 53200 30200 8199 45199 22 198 58198 35 198 11197 46
24202 12201 50201 27|201 5 200 42 200 19 199 55 199 32 199 8198 44
25203 9202 47 202 24202 2201 39201 16200 52200 29200 5199 41
126204 6203 44203 21202 59202 36202 13201 50201 27 201 3200 39
2720, 2204 41 204 19203 57203 34203 11 202 48202 25202 1201 37
28205 59205 38205 16204 54204 31 |204 9203 46203 23202 59 202 36
29 206 57 206 35 206 13 205 51 205 29 205 7204 44 204 21203 57203 34
30207 54207 33 207 11 206 49206 27 206 5 205 42 205 19204 56204 33
350 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

North Latitude.

01 21 31 4 567 8 9
mD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0207 54208 16 208 37 208 58 209 19/209 40210 1210 22210 45 211 4
1208 51 209 13 209 34 209 55210 16 210 37 210 57211 18211 39 211 59
2209 49 210 10 210 31 210 52 211 13 211 34211 54212 14 212 35212 55
3210 46211 17 211 28211 49 212 10212 31212 51 213 11213 31 213 41|
7214 27 214 47
4211 44 212 5212 25 212 46213 7213 27 213 47/214 4 215 23 215 43
5212 42213 3213 23 213 43214 4214 24214 44 215
1216 20216 39
6213 40214 1214 21 214 41 215 1215 21215 41216 57 217 16217 55
7214 38214 59 215 19 215 39 215 58 216 18 216 38 216
15217 35217 54218 19 218 32
8215 37 215 57 216 17 216 37216 56217 13218 32 218 51219 10219 29
9216 36 216 56217 15 217 35 217 54218
219 29 219 48 220 7 220 26
10217 34217 51 218 13218 33 218 52 219 119220
11218 35218 53219 12219 31 219 50 220 27220 45 221 4221 23
12219 33 219 52 220 11 220 30 220 48221 7221 25221 43222 1222 20
13220 32 220 51 221 10 221 28221 46222 5222 23 222 41 222 58 223 17
14221 31 221 50 222 9222 27 222 45 |223 3223 21223 39223 56 22+ 14
15222 31 222 50 223 8223 26 223 44 224 2224 19224 37 224 54 225 11
16223 31 223 49 224 7/224 25 224 43225 0225 17225 55 225 51 226 8
17 224 31 224 49 225 6225 24 225 42 225 59 226 15226 33 226 49227 5
18 225 31 225 49 226 6226 23 226 41226 58227 14227 31227 47 228 3
19 226 32 226-49227 6227 23227 40 227 57 228 13 228 29 228 45 229 1
201227 32 227 49 228 6 228 23 228 39 228 56 229 12 229 28 229 43 229 59
21 228 33 228 50 229 6229 23 229 39 229 55 230 11 230 27/230 41/230 57
22229 34229 50 230 6230 23230 38/230 54231 10231 25 231 40 231 55
23 230 35 230 51 231 6231 23 231 38231 53232 9 232 24 232 38232 53
24231 36 231 52 232 7232 23 232 38 232 53 233 8 233 23 233 37 233 51
25 232 38 232 53233 8233 24 233 38/233 55 234 8234 22 254 36234 40
26233 40233 55 234 9234 21 234 38 234 53235 7 235 21 235 35 235 49
(27 234 41234 57235 11 235 25 235 39255 53236 7236 21 236 34 236 47
28 235 49 235 58 236 12 236 26 236 40236 54 237 7 237 20237 33 237 46
29 236 46 237 0237 14 237 27237 41 237 54238 7238 20 238 32238 45
30 237 48 238 2238 15 298 29 238 42 238 55 239 7 239 20 239 32 239 41
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 351

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

1 | 2 34.5 | 6 | 7 8 9
mD . M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. MD. MD. M.D. M.
0207 54 207 33 207 11 206 49 206 27206 51205 42 205 19 204 56 204 33
1208 51 208 30208 8 207 47 207 25 207 3205 40 206 17 205 54 205 31
2209 49 209 27 209 6 208 45 208 23 208 1207 38 207 16 206 53 206 30
3210 46210 25 210 4 209 43 209 21 208 59.208 37 208 15 207 52 207 29
4211 44211 23211 2210 41 210 18209 58209 36 209 14208 51208 28
5212 42212 21212 0211 39211 19210 57210 35 210 13 209 50209 28
6213 30 213 20212 59212 38 212 17211 56 211 31211 12210 50 210 2
7214 38 214 18213 58 213 37213 16212 55212 33212 12211 50211 28
8215 37215 17,214 57 214 36 214 15213 54213 35 213 12212 50212 28
9216 36 216 16 215 56 215 36 215 1214 51214 33 214 12213 51 213 29
10217 34217 15216 55 216 35 216 15215 54215 33215 12214 51214 30
11218 33 218 14217 55217 35 217 15216 51216 35216 13215 52215 31
12219 33219 14218 54218 35 218 15217 55217 34217 14216 53216 32
13220 32220 13219 54219 35219 15218 56218 35 218 15217 54217 34
14221 31 221 15220 54 220 35 220 16219 57 219 36 219 16218 56 218 3t
15222 51 222 13221 54221 36221 17 220 58220 38220 18219 58 219 38
16223 31 223 13222 54 222 36 222 18 221 59221 39 221 19221 0220 40
17 224 31 224 13223 55 223 37 223 19223 0222 40 222 21 222 2221 43
18 225 31 225 14224 56 224 38 224 20224 1223 42 223 23223 4 222 46
19226 32 226 14 225 57 225 39225 21225 3224 41 224 25 224 7223 46
20 227 32 227 15226 58 226 40 226 22 226 5 225 46225 28225 10224 52
21 228 33 228 16227 59 227 42227 25227 7226 49 226 31 226 13225 55
22,229 34,229 17 229 0228 44 229 27 228 9227 52227 34227 16/226_59 )
23 230 35 230 18230 2229 46229 29 229 12228 55|228 37 228 20228 3
24 231 36 231 20231 4230 48 230 32230 15| 229 58229 41 229 24229 7
25232 38 232 22232 6231 51 231 35 231 18 231 2230 45 230 28 280 12
26233 40 233 24233 9232 54232 38/232 22232 6231 49251 33 231 17
27234 41 234 27 234 12 233 57 253 42 233 26 233 10 232 54 232 33232 22
(28,235 43 235 29,235 15 235 0234 4 234 30234 14233 58 233 43233-27
29 236 46 236 32236 18 236 3235 49235 34 235 18235 9234 48 234 32
30237 48237 36 237 21 237 7 236 53236 38 236 23236 8 235 55235 38
352 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

01 2 3 4 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
D. M.D. MD. MD. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D M.
0237 48 238 2238 15238 29 238 42 238 55 239 7239 20239 32239 44
1238 51239 4239 17 239 30 239 43 239 55 240 7240 20 240 32240 44
2239 53240 6240 19240 31240 44 240 56 241 8241 20241 32 241 43
3240 56 241 9241 21 241 93241 45 241 57242 9242 21 242 32 242 43
4241 59242 11242 25242 35242 46242 58 243 9243 21 243 321243 43
5243 3243 11 243 25243 37 243 48 243 59 244 10244 21244 32 244 43
6244 6244 17 244 25244 39|244 50245 1245 11 245 22245 32 245 43
7 245 9245 20 245 31245 41245 52246 9246 12 246 22 246 32 246 43
8246 13246 23|246 34/246 44246 54247 4247 13 247 23 247 33 247 43
9247 17 247 27 247 37 247 47 247 56 248 6248 15 248 24 248 33 248 49
10248 21248 30248 40248 49248 58 249 7249 16 249 25 249 33 249 43
11 249 25 249 31 249 43 249 52250 01250 9/250 17 250 26 250 34|250 44|
12 250 20 250 38 250 46250 55251 3251 11251 19251 27251 35251 44
13251 34 251 49251 49251 58 252 252 13252 21 252 28 252 36 252_44|
| 14|252 38252 46252 53 253 1253 8253 15253 23 |253 301253 37253 45
15253 43253 50 253 57 254 4254 11 254 18254 25 254 32 254 38 254 45
16254 47 254 54 255 1255 7255 14 255 20 255 27 255 35 255 39255 46|
17255 52255 58256 5256 11 256 17 256 22|256 29/256 35 256 40256 47
18256 57257 3257 9257 15257 20257 25 257 31257 37257 42 257 48
19258 2258 7258 13 258 18254 23 258 28 258 33 258 38 258 45258 49
20259 7259 12 259 17 259 21259 26 259 31 259 35259 40259 44 259 50
21260 12260 17260 21260 25260 29260 34260 38/260 42260 46/260 51
22261 17261 21261 25261 28261 32261 36261 40261 44261 47 261 52
| 23|262 22|262 25262 29 262 32 262 35 262 39 262 42262 46262 48/262 54
|24|263 28263 30| 263 33 263 36263 39 263 42 263 45 263 48 263 50 263 54
25264 33264 35 264 37 264 40 264 42 264 45264 47 264 50 264 51264 55
26 265 38265 40 265 41 265 41265 45 265 48265 49265 52265 59265 56|
27266 44 266 45266 46 266 48266 49 266 51266 52266 $ 4266 55266 57
28 267 49 267 50 267 50 267 52267 52 267 54267 54 267 56 267 56 267 58
29 268 55 268 55 268 55 268 56 268 56 268 57268 57 268 58268 58268 59
130 270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0/270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 353

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

0. 1 2 34 5
D. M.D. MD. MD. MD. MD. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0237 48237 35 237 21237 7236 53236 38 236 23 236 235 55235 38
1238 51 238 38 238 24 38 10237 57237 42 257 28237 12236 59 236 45
2239 55 239 41 239 28239 14239 1238 47 233 33 238 19238 5287 61
3240 56 240 44210 51210 18240 5239 52239 38239 25239 11238 58
4241 59 241 47241 35241 22241 10 240 210 44240 31240 17240 5
5213 5212 51 242 39242 27242 15 242 2241 50 241 37211 24 241 12
6244 6245 55 243 45243 32 243 20213 8242 562121212 312tz 19
7215 9244 59241 47244 37 244 25| 244 13244 2243 50243 38/243 20
82.6 1 216 3245 52245 42 215 30245 19 245 244 524 45|244 34
9217 17247 7210 57 246 41246 36 246 2 246 14 246 245 52245 41
10248 21248 11/248 2247 5.247 42 247 31 247 2.247 10 247 ( 216 49
11249 25 249 16249 7 248 57 218 4 248 38 218 2218 1. 248 82.7 57
12250 29 250 21250 12 250 249 542.9 4 219 35219 20249 16219 6
13251 34251 26251 17251 9/251 0250 51 250 42 250 33 250 21250 14
| 14|252 58252 31 252 22252 15252 251 5251 49-51 41251 32251 25
15253 45 253 36253 28 253 21253 15253 252 575252 41 252 32
| 16| 254 47254 41 254 35254 27254 19 254 12254 125 57 253 49 255 41.
|17|255 59255 16 255 39 255 33 255 26 255 19 255 19 255 254 58254 51
18256 5 256 51256 45 256 39256 33 256 27256 2 256 1250 7256
19258 2257 56 257 51 257.45 257 40 257 84 257 28257 22257 162 7 10
120 259 7259 22 8 57 258 62258 47258 4258 36 258 30 58 25 255 201
21260 12260 8260 3259 59 259 54259 4 259 4.259 3 259 3.2 9 30
22261 17261 15261 9/261 5261 1260 5 260 52260 48260 43/200 40
2262 22 262 18262 15262 11262 8/262 4262 0261 57261 52261 50}
24263 28205 24265 21203 18263 15265 12263 9 203 205 2265 Ο
25 264 99 264 30264 2 264 25 264 22 264 20 261 17 264 1 26. 11264 10
26 25 38 265 36265 35 265 32 265 29 265 25265 2 265 2 65 21 265 20
27 266 44 206 42 266 40 266 39 266 37 266 3 266 34 266 5 200 266 30
28267 4 267 48 267 46207 46267 44 207 41267 (257 42 2 7-4 7 16
29 268 55 2.8 54268 53 268 59268 52 268 52 208 522 3 51268 502 8 50
30 270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 270 0

3A
 PRIMUM MOBILE.
354

TABLES

OF
N
RIGHT ASCENSIO .

North Latitude .

5 6 789
4
D. 0M.D. 1M. D. 2M.D. 31 M. D. MD. M. D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
0270 0270 0270-0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 01
0270 0270 3271 3271 2271 2271
1271 527
1 5271 5271 4271 4271
2 2 6272 6272 4 272 4272 S
2272 11272 10 272 10 272 827 827 9273 8273 6273 5273
3273 16 273 15 273 14 273 12 273 11 273 12 274 11274 8274 7274 6
4274 22 274 20 274 19 274 16 274 15 274 15 275 13275 10 275 9 275 7
5275 27 275,25 275 23 275 20 275 18 275 12 276 10276 8
6276 32 276 30 276 27 276 24 276 21 276 18 275 15 276 14 277 12277 10
28 277 25 277 21 277 18 277
7277 58 277 35 277 31 277 16 13278 11
8278 43 273 39 278 35 278 32 278 28 278 24 278 20 278 182278 79 14 279 12
31 279 26 279 22 279
9279 48279 45 279 39 279 35 279 20 280 16 280 13
34 280 29 280 25 280
10 280 53 280 48 280 45 280 39 280 37 281 32 281 27 281 22 281 17 281 14
11281 58 281 53 281 47 281 42 281 282 19 282 15
282 51 282 45 282 40 282 34 282 29 282 29 283 20 283 15
12 283 3282 57228 3 55 283 49 283 43 283 37 285 31 283 25
13 284 8284 33 284 27 284 21 284 16
14285 13 285 6284 59 284 53 49 284
284 46 285 40 284 35 285 28 285 22 285 16
42 285
15286 17286 10 286 3 285 59 56 285
286 52 286 45 286 37 286 30 286 23 286 16
16 287 22 287 14 287 7 2868 2287 55 287 47 287 39 287 32 287.24 287 17
17 288 26 288 18 288 11 28 5 288 57 288 49 288 41 288 35 288 25 288 17
289
18 289 31 289 22 289 14/ 8 290
0289 51 289 43 289 34 289 26 289 17
19 290 35 290 26 290 17 29 0
11 291 2290 53 290 44 290 35 290 27 290 17
20 291 39 291 0291 20 291 4 291 55 291 45 291 36 291
28 291 17
21 292 43 292 93 292 23 292 13 292 47 292 57 292 28/292 17
56 292
22 293 47 293 37 293 26 293 15 293 68 292 293 58 293 48 293 98 293 28 293 17
23 294 51 294 40 294 29 294 19 294 59 294 49 294 38 294 28 294 17
24295 54 295 43 295 32 295 21 295 10 12
294 1295 50 295 89 295 28 295 17
296
25 296 57 296 46 296 35 296 23 296
2296 51 296 39 296 28 296 17
7 25 297 14 297
26 /298 129 8 49 297 37 297 27 298 15 298 $ 297 51 297 39 297 28 297 16
27 299 429 51 298 39 298
8 52 298 40 298 28 298 16
28 300 7299 54 299 41 299 29 299 16 299 429 5 299 53 299 40 299 28/299 16
29 301-9300 56 300 43 300 30 300 1700 5300 53300 40 300 28 800 16
30 302 12301 58 301 45 301 31301 1801
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 355

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION,

South Latitude .

1 2 3 4 15 0 7 8 9
D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0270 5270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0270 0
1271 5271 6/271 7271 7271 8271 8271 9271 9271 10 271 10
2272 11 272 12272 14 272 15 272 16 272 16272 18 272 18272 20 272 20
3273 16273 18 273 20 273 23 273 23 273 24273 2 273 27 273 29 273 30
4274 22 274 24 274 26 274 $1274 31 274 32 274 34 274 36 274 39 274 40
5 275 27 275 30 275 33 275 38 275 38 275 40 275 43 275 45 275 48 275 50
6276 32 276 36 276 39 276 45 276 4276 48 276 51276 54 276 58277 0
7277 38 277 41 277 45 277 52 277.52277 56 278 0278 3/278 7278 10
8278 43 278 47 278 51 278 59 278 59 219 4279 8279 12 279 17 279 20
9279 48 279 52 279 57 280 6280 680 11280 16 280 21 280 26 280 80
10280 53280 58281 3281 13281 13 281 19 281 24 281 30 261 35 281 40
11281 58 282 4 282 9282 20 282 20 282 26 282 32 282 38 282 44 282 50
12283 3283 9283 15 283 27283 27 283 33 283 40 283 46 283 53 285 59
13 284 8284 14284 21 284 34 284 34 284 41 284 48 284 55 285 2285 9
14285 13285 19 285 27 265 41 285 +1285 48 285 56 286 3286. 11286 19
15286 17 286 24 266 32 286 47286 47286 55 287 3287 11 287 19 287 28
16 287 22 287 29 287 38 287 54 287 54288 2288 11 288 19 288 28 238 S7
17288 26 288 34 288 43 289 0289 0289 9289 18 289 27 289 3289 45
18 289 31 289 39 289 48 290 6290 6290 15 290 25290 34 290 4 + 290 54
19290 95 290 44 290 53 291 12291 12291 22 291 32 291 42 291 52 292 2
20 291 39291 49291 58 292 18 292 18 292 29 292 9292 50 293 0293 11
121292 43 292 53 293 $ 293 24293 21293 35293 46 293 57 294 8294 19
22293 47 293 57 294 8 294 30 294 30294 4129+ 52295 4295 15295 27
23 294 51 295 1295 13295 $5 295 35 295 47 255 58 296 10296 22 296 35
24295 54296 5296 17296 40 296 40296 53 297 4297 16 297 29 297 42
25 296 57 297 9/297 21297 45297 45 297 58298 10 298 23 298 36 298 50
26298 1298 19 298 25 298 60 298 50299 3299 1299 29 299 43 299 57
27299 4299 16299 29299 55 299 55300 8300 22 300 35 300 49301 4
28 300 7300 19 300 33 500 59 300 59301 I 301 27 301 41301 55302 10
29301 9301 22301 36 301 3302 5302 18 302 32302 47 303 1903 16
30302 12302 25302 99302 7903 7303 22 303 37 903 52 304 7304 22
356 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

North Latitude.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9
D. M.JD. M.ID. M.JD M M.ID MD. M.D. M.D. MD. M.
0302 1201 58301 45501 31501 16501 500 55 300 4000 28300 16
1303 14 303 0302 47 02 39502 19 02 6501 53301 401501 28 01 15
2304 to 304 2303 48:03 3403 2003 6302 63302 400z 27|302 14
3305 18 05 S304 50 304 35504 2104 7303.53 303 39503 2c303 13
4306 20 00 5305 51 305 36505 22 5v5 7304 53504 39 304 25 304 12
5307 22307 7306 2306 36 306 2. 06 7505 52305 28305 24305 10
6305 24308 8 307 53 507 37 307 22.07 306 52306 37306 23306 9
7309 26509 9308 508 3708 22208 7 07 5107 S6307 22307
8310 z0310 139 5.309 37 509 22309 6308 50 308 35308 20308 5
9311 2711 10310 54310 $7310 21310 5309 49209 38509 18:09 S
10312 2 12 1111 311 37 11 21311 4310 48 310 32510 17310
11219 28313 11312 54 12 37 12 2012 $ 311 47311 31311 15310 58
12314 29514 11513 54515 37313 1913 2312 46312 29312 18311 57
13315 29315 11314 54 314 31 ·14 1814 1313 45313 27 313 11312 54
14316 29516 11315 6315 33 15 17 15 031 45 14 25 314 9313 52
15317 29 17 10316 52 16 31 16315 515 41315 25315 S14 50
16 18 29318 10517 51317 317 15516 57316 39316 21516 4515 47
17319 28319 918 50518 99313 14 17 5317 3717 19317 2:16 41
18 20 27320 819 4919 30 11.518 55 318 35918 17 317 59 $17 41
19321 27321 720 48 320 % 120 16 19 1319 35319 1518 56318 $8
20322 26322 6521-47521 27521 8320 +9 310 31 20 1.319 55519 35
21323 25323 4322 4522 25 22 821 4732) 28 21 9320 56320 91
22324 25324 323 43523 25 25 4 22 45522 25322 6321 47321 28
29325 22 325 1324 41524 21524 1993 12523 22323 S322 4492 24
24326 20 25 59325 39525 19324 59 324 39 324 19323 59523 4 23 21
2327 18326 57326 37 826 17325 56325 36325 16324 56324 37324 17
2328 1c327 55 327 35 27 144326 53326 33 326 1 : 325 53525 53525 IS
27329 14 528 53 928 32 328 11327 50327 30327 10326 49326 29326
28330 11 29 50329 29329 8528 47328 27 28 327 4 527 25327
29391 913.30 47530 26330 5329 44 329 25329 5328 42 128 21 328
30332 6331 44331 23331 2330 41330 20329 59329 38 329 17328 56
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 357

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION.

South Latitude.

0 1 2 3 4 } ‫ اة‬6 7 8 | 9
D. M .. M.D. MD. M. D. M D. M.D. MD MD. MD. M.
0,302 12302 25302 59302-53303 7,303 22 303 37 303 52304 7,304 22
1303 14 303 28 303 42 303 57304 11 304 26 304 42 301 57 305 12'305 28
21304 10304 31 304 45305 31305 1305 3005 46.306 2306 17,306 33
3305 18 305 33305 48306 3306 18 306 345306 50'307 7307 22 307 38
30b 20306 36 300 21307 6307 22307 38307 54,308 11308 271508 43
5 307 22307 38 307 54308 9308 25 308 42308 58309 15309 32509 48
6308 24308 40 308 50309 12309 28309 45310 2310 1910 36310 53
7309 25 309 42309 58310 14 310 31310 48311 5311 23311 40311 57
8310 2310 43 $11 031110311 3331151312 6312 26312 4413 1
9311 27311 44312 1312 18312 95312 53313 11313 29313 47314 5
10312 28312 45 313 2313 20313 37313 55314 14314 3231 50315 8
113 3 28 13 46314 3314 21 314 39 314 57 315 16315 35315 53316 11
12314 2931446315 4515 22515 40315 5931 15316 37316 56517 14
13315 2 15 47316 5316 2316 41317 0517 20317 39317 58318 17
1416 2: 316 47317 6-17 24317 42318 13.8 21318 41319 0319 19
15317-29317 47 318 6518 21318 4319 2319 22319 42320 2320 22
16318 29318 47319 6319 25319 44 320 3320 24320 44321 4321 241
17319 28319 47 520 6320 25920 45321 4321 25921 45322 6322 26
18320 27520 46 521 6321 25321 4322 5322 26322 46323 7323 28
19321 27321 4322 622 25 322 45 323 6323 27323 47324 8324 29
20 322 26322 +5323 4323 25323 45324 6524 2724 48 525 9325 30
21323 95323 44324 5324 24 324 45325 6325 27825 48 326 9926 31
22324 23324 43325 332, 24325 45326 6:326 27 26 48327 10327 31
325 22325 42 325 2326 23 926 44327 5 527 27 327 48328 10328 31
24326 20 320 40 327 0327 22327 328 4328 26 328 45 329 10329 31
25327 18327 39328 1928 21 328 42 329 3,329 25 329 47330 10 330 31
26 328 1328 37,328 58329 19329 +1330 2330 24330 461331 9331 $0
27 329 14 329 35 329 56330 17330 39 331 1381 23331 45 332 8332 30
28 330 11330 33.330 54331 15391 37,391 59 332 22332 44333 7333 29
29 331 9331 30331 52322 13 32 35352 57 333 20333 43 334 6934 281
31332 6332 27 332 49333 11933 39333 55334 18334 41335 4335 27
358 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

North Latitude.

2 3 4 5 6 7 89
XD. M.D D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
332 81 44331 23331 2350 41330 20329 59329 38329 17 328 56
1333 52 41 332 20331 59 331 38331 16 330 55330 34330 13329 52
2334 33 38335 17332 55332 34332 12331 51331 30331 9330 47
S334 5 334 35334 13333 51333 201333 6332 47 332 25332 4331 42
4335 6 335 32335 10334 48334 26334 4 333 43 333 21333 0332 37
5336 51 336 29336 7335 44 335 22335 0334 39334 17333 55 333 32
63 748337 25387 3336 40 336 18335 56335 34335 12334 30834 27
7338 44 338 22 337 59337 36937 14336 52336 30 336 8335 46335 22
8339 40 339 18938 55338-32338 10337 48337 26337 3336 41 336 17
9340 37 340 11399 51 339 28 339 6338 43 338 21337 58337 36 337 12
10341 32 341 10 340 47340 24340 2339 39 339 17338 54338 31338 7
11342 29342 6341 43341 20340 58340 35 340 12339 49339 26339 2
12343 25313 2342 393 12 16341 53 341 80341 7340 44340 21 339 57
13344 20 343 581343 35343 12342 49 342 25 342 2341 89341 16340 82
14345.16 341 53 344 30344 7343 44 343 20342 57342 34342 11341 48
15346 12345.48345 25345 2S41 39344 15343 52343 29343 6342 43
16347 7346 44346 21 345 57345 94345 10344 47344 24344 1343 38
17348 S347 40 347 17346 52 346 29 346 5345 42 345 19344 56344 33]
18348 58348 35348 12 347 47 347 24347 0346 37346 13345 51345 28
19349 54349 31 349 7348 43 348 19347 55347 32347 8346 46 346 23)
20 350 49 350 26 350 3349 38 349 14848 50 348 27 348 3347 41347 19
21 351 44 351 21350 57 350 33350 9349 45349 22348 58348 36348 14
22352 39352 16351 2351 28 351 4350 40 350 17 349 53349 30349 9
28353 85353 11352 47352 23351 59 351 35851 12350 48350 25350 4
124354 301354 61353 42353 18352 54 362 30352 7351 43351 20 350 59
25 355 25 355 1354 38354 14353 50353 26353 2352 38352 15351 53
|26|356 20355 57 355 33355 9354 45354 21353 57 353 33353 10352 49
27357 15 356 52356 281356 4855 4355 16354 52354 28354 4353 42
28 358 1357 47 357 25 356 5 356 3356 11355 47355 23354 59354 36
29 359 5358 42 358 18357 54 357 30357 356 42356 18355 54 355 30
30 360 0359 37359 13358 49 358 25 358 1357 37,357 13356 58 356 24
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 359

TABLES

OF

RIGHT ASCENSION .

South Latitude.

0 1 21 3 41 5 671 819
XD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
0,332 6332 28 332 49333 11333 33 333 55334 18 334 41 335 4.385 27
1333 4333 2333 47 334 9334 31334 53335 16 335 39 336 3336 26
2334 11334 22334 44335 6335 29 385 51,336 14:336-37:337 1.337 25
3334 58 335 19335 41 336 3336 26 336 49337 12 337 35 537 59 338 23
4335 55 336 16396 391337 1337 24337 47 358 10:338 53358 57339 21
5336 51337 13337 36 337 58 338 21 338 44 339 8339 31 339 55 310 18
6337 48 938 10338 333338 55339 18539 41,340 5 340 28 340 52341 16
7338 41339 7339 3339 52 340 15340 38 341 2341 25 341 49 342 13]
8339 40 310 4310 27340 49341 12341 35,341 59,542 22 342 46 343 10
9340 37 341 0341 22 341 46342 9 342 32 342 56 343 19 343 43 344 7
10 341 33 341 56342 19342 42 343 6343 29313 55344 16344 40345 4
11342 29 342 52343 15343 38 344 2344 25 344 49345 13 345 37346 1
12343 2 343 48 311 11344 34 344 55 345 21 345 45 346 9316 35 346 58
13314 20 344 44 345 7345 30 345 54346 18 346 42 347 6 347 30 347 54
14315 16345 40346 3346 26346 50347 14347 38 348 2348 26 348 50
15346 12316 35 346 59 347 22 347 46 348 10 348 34 343 58 349 22319 46
16347 747 31 347 55318 18348-42349 1349 20 349 5550 18 350 42
17848 3348 27 348 51319 14 349 38350 2350 26350 50351 14351 38
18318 58 349 22 349 46 350 9 350 35350 7351 21351 45352 9362 53
19 349 51 350 18 350 42 351 5351 2951 59352 17 352 41853 5 353 29
20 350 49 351 19 351 37 352 1352 25352 49353 131353 37354 1354 24
21 351 44352 8552 32 352 561353 203 3 41354 8354 32354 56355 20
22352 39 353 3353 27 353 51354 15354 39 355 3355 27355 51356 15
23 353 35 353 58354 22354 46355 10355 34355 58356 22356 46 357 10
24 354 30 354 53 355 17355 41 356 5 356 29 356 53357 17357 41358 6
25 355 25 355 48 356 12356 36 357 0357 24 357 48 958 12958 36359 1
26 356 20356 431357 7357 31857 55358 19 358 43359 7359 81359 56
27 357 15 357 38558 2358 26 358 50359 144359 38 360 2360 261359 52
28 358 10958 33 358 57359 21 359 45360 9560 323 0 57361 22361 47
29 359 5359 28 359 52 360 16 360 40361 4361 28 361 52362 17 362 42
30360 0360 23 360 47361 11561 35351 59 362 23 362 47 363 12363.37
360 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

Forfinding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Pol.
Ele.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

D.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.
0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 011
2 0 4. 0 6 0 8 0 10 013 015 07 0 19 0 21
O

30 3 0 6 0 9 0 13 0 16 0 19 0 22 0 25 0.29 0 32
4 0 0 8 013 017 0 21 0 25 030 0 34 0 $8 0 42
50 5 0 10 0 16 0 21 0.26 0 32 037 0.42 0 48 0 53
6 0 6 0 13 0 19 0 25 0 32 0 38 044 0251 0.57 1 4
0 7 015 0 22 0.30 0 37 0 44. 0.52 0.59 1 7 1 14
80 8 017 0 25 0 34 0 42 051 0.59 8 1 16 1 25
Declinations

0 9 0 19 0.29 0.38 0 48 057 1 7 1 16 1 26 1 36

10 0 11 0 21 0 32 0 42 053 1 4 1 14 1 25 196 1 47
Stars.

0 12 0 23 035 0 47 058 1 10 1 22 1 34 1 46 1 58
0 13 0 25 0.38 051 4 1 17 1 30 1 43 156 2 9
13 0 14 0 28 0 42 0256 1 9 1 23 1 37 1 52 2 6 2.20
14 0 15 030 0.45 1 0 1 15 1 30 145 2 1 2 16 2 31
150 16 0 320 48 1 4 1 21 1 37 1 53 2.10 2.26 2 42
160 17 0 34 0.52 1 9 1 26 1 44 2 2 19 2 36 2 54
17 0 18 057 0.55 1 14 1 32 1.50 2 2 28 2.47 3 5
18 9 19 0.39 0.59 118 138 157 2.17 237 2257 317
19 0 21 0 1 2 125 144 2 4. 225 2.46 S 8 3.29
20 0 22 044 1 1 27 1 49 2 12 2 34 2 56 3 18 S 41
21 0 23 0.46 9 1 32 155 2.19 2 41 3 6 S 29 353
1221 0 24 0.49 113 137 2 . 226 2.50 3 15 3.40 4 5
29 0 25 0 51 1 17 1 42 2 8 2.33 2.59 325 3.51 4.18
0 27 053 1 20 1 47 2 14 2.41 3 9 335 4 3 4.30
25 0 28 0.36 124 152 2.20 2.49 3 17 3.45 4 14 4.43
26 0 29 0.59 1 28 1 57 2 27 2 56 326 3.56 4 26 4.56
6
031 1 1 1 322 3 2.33 3 4. 3.35 4 6 438 5
0.32 1 4 136 2 8 2.40 3.12 3.45 4 17 4.50 5 23
29 0 33 1 7 ! 40 213 2 17 3.20 3.54 4 28 5 23 37
30 0 35 1 9 1 44 2.19 2.54 3.29 + 4 4.39 515 5251
191 006 1 12 1 48 2 24 3 15 37 4 14 4 51 528 6 5
1 15 1.53 | 230 3 3346 4245 2 541 620
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 361

TABLES
OF
ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

Forfinding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

D.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

34

33 0 39 1 18 1 57 2 36 315 355 434 5 14 5954 635

34 0 40 1 21 2 2 2 42 3 23 4 4 45 5 26 6 8 6 50
35 0 42 1 24 2 6 2 48 331 4 13 456 5.39 6 22 7 6
36 0 44 1 27 211 255 3 39 4 23 5 7 5252 6936 7 22
37 0 45 1 30 2 16 3 2 3 47 4 33 5 11 6 5 6251 7 38
38 0 47 1 34 221 3 8 355 4 45 5 30 6.18 7 6 755
1390 49 1 37 2 26 3 15 4 4 4 53 5 42 6 32 7 22 8 13
40 0 50 1 41 2 31 322 4 13 5 4 5255 6 46 7.38 8 31
Declinati

41 0 52 1 44 237 3.29 4 22 5 15 6 8 7 7 55 8 49
42 0 54 1 48 2 42 337 4 31 5 26 6 21 7 16 8 12 9 8
Stars

43 0 56 1 52 2 48 344 4 41 5 38 6 34 7 32 8 30 9 28
ons.

44 0 58 156 2 54 3 52 4 51 550 6 49 7 48 8 48 9 48
45 1 0 20 3 0 4 1 5 6 2 7 3 8 5 9 7 10. 9
46 1 2 2 3 7 4. 9 5 12 6 15 7 18 8 22 9 29 10 31
47 I 4 2 9 3 13 4 18 5 23 6 28 7 34 8 40 9 47 10 54
48 1 7 2 13 3 20 4 27 5 35 6 42 750 8 59 10 8 11 18
49 1 9 2 18 3 27 4 37 5 47 6 57 8 7 9 19 10 SO 11 42
50 1 12 2 23 3 35 4 47 559 7 11 8 25 9 39 10 53 12 8
51 1 14 2 28 3.43 4 57 6 12 7 27 8 43 10 0 11 17 12 35
52 1 17 234 351 5 8 626 7 44 9 3 10 22 11 42 13 3
53 1 20 2.39 3.59 5 19 6 40 8 1 9 23 10 45 12 8 13 92
54 1 23 2 45 4 8 531 6 55 8 19 9 44 11 9 12 35 14
55 1 26 2 52 4 18 5 44 7 11 8 38 10 6 11 35 13 4 14 35
56 1 29 2 58 4 27 5 57 27 58 10 29 12 2 13 35 15 9
571 $2 3 5 4.38 6 11 7 44 9 19 10 54 12 30 14 7 15 45
58 1 36 3 12 449 6 26 8 2 41 11 20 13 0 14 41 16 23
59 1 40 3.20 50 6 41 8 22 10 4 11 48 13 32 15 17 17 4
60 1 44 3 28 5 12 6 57 8 43 10 29 12 17 14 5 15 55 17 47
61 148 3 37 525 715 9 5 10 56 12 48 14 45 10 36 18 33
621 53 346 5 99 7 33 9 28 11 24 13 21 15 20 17 20 19 22
63 1 58 356 554 753 9 53 11 54 13 57 [16] 1 18 7 20 15
164 2 3 4 6 6 10 8 15 10 20 12 27 14 55 16 45 18 57 21 21
3B
362 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude .
Ele
Pol.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

D.D. M.D. MD. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.

64 2 9 4 18 6 27 8 37 10 49 13 2 15 16 17 32 19 51 22 13
65 2 15 4 30 6 46 9 2 11 20 13 39 16 1 18 24 20 50 23 20
67 2 21 4 33 7 6 9 29 11 55 14 20 16 49 19 20 21 55 21 33
68 2 29 4 57 7 27 9 58 12 30 15 5 17 42 20 21 23 5 25 53
69 2 36 513 7 51 10 30 13 10 15 53 18 39 21 29 24 23 27 21
70 2 45 5 30 8 17 11 5 13 55 16 47 19 43 22 43 25 48 28 59
71 2 54 5 49 8 45 11 43 14 43 17 46 20 53 24 5 127 13 30 48
72 3 6 10 9 17 12 26 15 37 18 52 22 12 25 38 29 10 32 52
DeclinatStars

73 3 16 6.34 9 52 13 13 16 38 20 6 23 41 27 22 31 12 35 13
74 3 29 7 0 10 32 14 717 46 21 30 25 21 29 21 33 32 37 56
ions.

75 3 44 7 29 11 17 15 8 19 3 23 6 27 10 31 38 36 14 41 9
76 4 1 8 3 12 8 16 17 20 33 24 56 29 38 34 19 39 26 45 L
77 4 20 8 42 13 7 17 39 22 16 27 532 8 37 30 13 19 49 48
78 4 43 9 27 14 16 19 12 24 18 29 38 35 17 41 23 43 10 56 3
79 5 910 21 15 38 21 4 26 45 32 44 39 10.46 18 54 34 65 7
80 5 41 11 25 17 17 23 22 29 45 36 35 44 8 52 51 63 55 90 @
81 6 19 12 44 19 19 26 12 33 32 41 35 50 50 62 33 90 0
82 7 8 14 23 21 54 29 50 38 30 48 24 60 33 90 0
83 8 10 16 31 25 16 134 43 45 27 58 52 90 0
84 9 9419 24 29 55 41 42 56 21 90 (
85.11 81 23 31 36 49 53 0 90 0
86 14 27 30 58 49 23 190 0
87 19 27 41 47 90 0
88 36 51 90 0
89.90 0
90
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 363

TABLES
OF

ÁSCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension , Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele
Pol..

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

0 12 0 13 O 14 O 15 O 16 O 17 O 18 O 19 O 21 0 22
0 23 0 25 0 28 0 30 0 32 0 34 0 371 0 39 0 42 0 44
0 35 0 38 O 42 0 45 0 48 O 52 0 540 59 1 21 6
40 47 0 510 561 0 1 4 1 9 1 14 1 18 1 23 1 27
93
--
01

23

--

50 58 1 4 1 1 15 1 21 1 26 1 32 1 58 1 44 1 49
6

10 1 17 1 23 1 30 1 37 1 44 1 50 57 2 4 2 12
7 1 22 1 30 1 37 1 45 1 52 1 2 92 17 2 25 2 33
34
190

8 1 35 1 43 1 52 2 02 92 19 2 28 2 37 2 46 2 56
Declinations

1 46 1 56 2 62 16 2 26 2 36 2 47 2 57 3 83 18
10 1 58 2 9 2 20 2 31 2 42 2 54 3 5 3 17 3 20 3 41
Stars.

112 10 2 22 2 34 2 47 2 591 3 12 3 24 3 37 3 50 4 3
12 2 22 2 35 2 49 3 2 3 16 3 30 3 44 3 58 4 124 26
13 2 34 2 49 3 33 18 3 33 3 48 4 34 18 4 34 4 49
14 2 47 3 23 18 3 34 3 50 4 64 22 4 39 4 56 5 12
15 2 59 3 16 3 33 3 504 74 24 4 42 5 이 5 18 5 36
163 12 3 30 3 48 4 64 24 4 43 5 25 21 5 40 5 59
17 3 2.43 44 4 34 22 4 42 5 25 22 5 42 6 22 6 23
18 3 37 3 58 4 18 4 39 5 0 21 5 42 6 4 6 25 6 47
19 3 50 4 12 4 34 4 55 5 18 5 40 6 36 26 6 49 7 12
20 4 34 26 4 49 5 12 5 36 5 59 6 24 6 48 7 12 7 37
21 4 17 4 41 5 55 30 5 546 19 6 45 7 10 7 368 2
++

251 41

22 4 90 4 56 5 21 5 47 6 13 6 39 7 6 7 338 08 27
23 4 44 5 11 5 376 5 6 32 6 59 7 27 7 56 8 24 8 53
24 4 58 5 26 5 54 6 23 6 51 7 20 7 49 8 198 49 9 19
12 5 41 6
12

25 5 11 6 41 7 11 7 41 8 12 8 43 9 149 461
26 5 26 5 576 28 6 59 7 31 8 28 35 9 79 4010 14
27 5 41 6 13 6 45 7 18 7 518 248 58 9 3210 610 41
28 5 566 29 7 37 37 8 11 8 46 9 21 9 5710 3311 9
78

29 6 11 6 46 7 21 57 8 32 9 99 4510 2911 011 38

30 6 27 7 37 40 8 17 8 549 3210 1010 4911 28 12 8
31 6 42 7 20, 7 5918 37 9 16 9 5510 3511 1611 56 12 38
321 6 59 7 388 18 8 58 9 3810 1911 1/11 4312 2513 9
364 PRIMUM MOBILE ,

TABLES
OF
ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE
Ele.Pol.3313

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.

11 12, 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

D.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
33 7 15 7 56 8 37 9 19/10 110 4411 27 12 1112 5513 40
34 7 32 8 15 8 57 9 41 10 2511 9/11 5412 40 13 2614 13
35 7 49 8-34 9 18:10 310 4911 3512 2213 913 5714 46
8 78 53 9 39.10 2611 1312 112 50 13 39 14 2915 201
37 8 25 9 1310 110 5011 3912 29 13 10 14 10:15 215 55
38 3 44 9 3410 2311 1412 512 57 13 49/14 4215 36 16 $1
39 9 3 9 5510 4611 39 12 3213 26 14 2015 1516 1117 8
40 9 23 10 1611 1012 -513 013 55 14 5115 49 16 48 17 47
Declinati

41 9 4410 3911 3512 3113 2814 26 15 2516 2417 2518 27

12 10 511 212 012 5813 58 14 5815 5917 118 419 8
Stars

4310 2711 2612 2613 2714 28 15 31 16 3417 3818 44/19 50

ons.

14 10 49 11 5112 53 13 5615 016 517 10 18 17 19 25 20 35

4511 1312 1613 2114 28 15 3316 40.17 48 18 58/20 821 21
46111 3712 43 13 50 14 5816 717 1018 97 19 40 20 53 22 9
47 12 213 1114 2015 3016 4217 5419 820 2321 40 22 58
48 12 28 13 39 14 5116 517 1918 3419 51 21 922 29 23 51
1912 5514 915 24 16 4017 5719 16 20 36 21 57 23 20124 45
5013 2414 4015 58 17 17 18 37 19 59 21 2222 47 24 1525 42
5113 5315 1316 3417 5619 1920 44 22 1123 39 25 1026 43
52 14 24 15 4717 1118 37 20 321 3223 224 3426 927 46
5314 57 16 23 17 5019 19/20 5022 2623 5625 3527 11128 53
5415 3117 118 32 20 421 38 23 1524 53 26 9428 1730 4
5516 717 4019 1520 5222 30.24 1025 5327 39 29 2731 19
5616 4518 22:20 121 42 23 24 25 9126 5728 40 30 42 32 99
5717 2519 6:20 49 22 35 24 22.26 1228 530 132 134 5
5818 719 5221 41 23 3125 23,27 1929 1831 2033 26 35 37
5918 5220 43.22 36 24 3126 29 28 30 30 3532 44 34 5837 17
60/19 40 21 36 23 34 25 3527 39.29 4731 58 34 1536 9739 5
161/20 32/22 2324 3726 44/28 5431 9/33 2835 53 38 2441
6221 27 23 34 25 44 27 58 30 16 32 38 35 637 40 10 22 43 12
68 22 26 24 39 26 5729 1831 44 34 1536 5239 37 42 34 45 35
164 23 29/25 , 50128 15 30 45 33 19/36 1138 4941 46 44 54 48 16)
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 365

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.

11. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
FEFFFFFS

D.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

6524 38 27 7129 41 32 1035 4.37 56140 5844 1017 3651 19
66 25 53 28 3131 14.34 937. 040 6/43 2216 52 50 39 54 50
6727 1530 32 57 35 5839 8.42 3046 419 6654 1359 2
68 28 4531 45 34 51.38 641 33.45 1349 1053 5258 764 16
69/30 25/33 37 36 58.40 3044 16,48 20 52 48/57 50/63 47 71 28
7032 1335 44139 22:43 14:47 24 51 5957 863 1373 590 0
7134 22158 712 646 23 51 6'56 23162 27 70 40,90 0
7236 45 10 5145 17.50 755 3361 57 70 1290 어
Declinations

73 39 29/44 $ 19 2.54 3861 13.69 4290 0

74 12 41 17 50 53 37 60 1769 890 이
Stars.

75 16 30 52 30159 90 68 3190
7651 1458 2967 49 90
77 57 2167 290
7866 8190 0
7990 0
80
81
82
366 PRIMUM Mobile .

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Poi
Ele.

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ΙΣ ] 0
DD. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.
10 23 0 24 O 25 0 27 O 28 0 29 0 31 0 32 0 33 0 35
20 46 0 49 O 511 O 53 0 56 O 59 1 1 1 4 1 71 9
31 91 13 1 17 1 20 1 24 1 28 1 32 1 36 1 40 1 441
1222

41 32 1 S7 1 42 1 47 1 52 1 57 2 32 82 13 2 19
61 55 2 22 8 2 14 2 20 2 27 2 33 2 40 2 47 2 54
62 19 2 26 2 33 2 41 2 49 2 563 4 3 12 3 20 3 29
7 2 42 2 512 593 813 17 3 263 35 3 45 3 544 4
8 3 613 15 3 253 35 3 45 3 56 4 6 4 174 28 4 39
Declinations

93 29 3 40 3 514 34 14 4 26 4 38 4 50 5 2 5 15
10 3 53 4 54 18 4 30 4 53 4 56 5 9 5 23 5 38 5 51
114 17 4 SO 4. 44 4 58 5 12 5 26 5 41 5 561 6 11 6 27
Stars.

12 4 41 4 565 11 5 26 5 41 5 57 6 13 6 29 6 46 7 S
13 5 55 215 $8 5 546 11 6 286 45 7 37 21 7 40
14 5 30 5 47 6 56 22 6 41 6 59 7 18 7 37 7 56 8 17
15 5 54 6 13 6 32 6 51 7 11 7 31 7 51 8 11 8 $2 8 54
16 6 19 6 39 6 50 7 20 7 41 8 38 24 8 46 9 8 9 $2
17 6 44 7 67 27 7 49 8 12 8 35 8 589 21 9 4510 10
18 7 101 7 33 7 56 8 19 8 43 9 79 32 9 56 10 2310 49
19 7 36 8 08 24 8 49 9 14 9 4010 610 3311 011 28
20 8 28 27 8 53 9 19 9 46 10 1410 4111 911 3812 8
21 8 28 8 559 29 9 5010 1910 4711 17/11 46 12 1712 48
22 8 55 9 24 53 10 2210 5211 2211 5312 2412 5613 29
23 9 22 9 5310 2910 5411 25 11 57 12 29 13 313 3714 11
24 9 50 10 22 10 5411 2611 5912 3313 713 42/14 1714 54
2510 1910 5211 2511 5912 34 13 913 45/14 2114 5915 37
26 10 47 11 2211 5712 3313 913 4614 2415 215 4116 21
2711 1711 5312 29/13 713 4514 2315 S15 43 16 2417 6
28 11 47 12 24 13 313 42/14 2115 215 43 16 25 17 817 59
29 12 1712 5613 37 14 1814 59 15 4116 24/17 317 5418 40
30 12 48 13 29 14 1114 5415 37 16 2117 617 5318 4019 28
3113 2014 $ 14 4715 3116 1617 217 50 18 38 19 2720 18
|32| 13 53,14 37 15 23 16 916 56 17 45 18 54 19 24 20 1621
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 367

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Ares or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

D.D. M.D. M. D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

3314 2615 13.16 0.16 4817 3818 2719 2020 12/21 26.22 1
13415 015 49.16 3817 2918 2019 1220 6 ?! 121 57.22 55
3515 3616 26 17 1718 1019 319 58 20 9121 5122 50 23 51
3616 1217 4 17 5818 55 19 48/20 45/21 44 22 44423 4524 481
3716 4917 4118 $9.19 36 20 3121 3122 2523 37 24 41 25 47
3817 27 18 21 19 22.20 2121 2222 2123 2824 3325 4026 49
3918- 619 620 6'21 8122 1123 16/24 2225 90126 40/27 52
14018 47 19 49 20 5221 56123 224 925 19/26 90 27 43 28 59
Declinations

4119 30 20 3421 39 22 4623 5525 5126 17 27 52128 48 30 7

42 20 1321 2022 2823 38/24 50126 927 18.28 3629 5631 19
Stars.

43 20 59122 8.23 1924 3225 46/27 3128 22 29 4331 732 34

4121 4522 5824 1225 2026 45/28 629 28 30 5432 2233 53
45 22 3423 5025 726 26 27 48 29 1130 3632 7133 4035 16
46 23 26/24 44 26 527 2728 5230 2031 5133 2435 236 44
1724 1825 41 27 528 91830 031 3233 734 46 36 28 38 15
48 25 1426 40.28 829 3831 1132 4734 28136 1138 0139 53
49/26 1227 4229 14/30 49 32 26/34 835 5937 5339 3941 37
5027 1528 47 30 2332 933 46 35 93137 23139 1941 21 43 29
128 1729 5631 37 33 2135 9157 238 5941 1 44 1115 29
52129 2631 832 544134 4436 3938 58140 4242 5345 1247 99
5330 37 32 2534 1736 1338 14140 2012 33 14 53147 2150
5431 5433 47135 45 37 48139 4642 1044 32 17 249 43 52 37
15533 1435 1437 19/39 2941 45 44 046 4.1 19 3552 2055 33
56 34 4136 48:38 5941 1843 44146 1949 452 255 16 58 52
5736 14/98 2810 49 13 1745 5918 4051 4154 58158 $662 45
58 37 54 40 1742 47:45 2747 1651 1954 37 58 1962 30 67 31
59 39 40142 1644 5747 49 50 54 54 1658 0162 1467 1873 34
60 41 5044 2547 19.50 2753 5257 3961 5767 2173 4690 0
6113 5045 48/49 59153 2557 3651 38166 49.73 3590 0
62 46 12 19 2752 58,56 5261 1766 32 75 2390 0
69 48 5352 28 56 25 60 54 66 1473 1190 0
164 51 55/55 55.60 29165 54,72 57190 0
368 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension , Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele.Pol.18815SBEFC

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

D.D. M.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

6555 29160 365 2172 42/90 0
6659 3465 972 2690 0
6764 44 72 890 0
6871 49/90 0
69/90 0
70
71
721
Declinati

73
74
RIPFER
Stars
ons.

79
80
81
82
83
84
85
186
87
1881
89
1901
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 369

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

Forfinding the Oblique Ascension or Descension , Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele
Pol.

31 32 33 34 35 36: 87 38 39 40

D.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M D. M. D. M.

0 36 O 37 0 39 0 40 0 42 O 41 0 45 O 47 0 49 0 50
2 1 12 1 15 1 18 1 21 1 24 1 27 1 31 34 1 37 1 41

38
10 G

31 48 1 53 1 57 2 22 61 2 11 2 16 2 21 2 26 2 31
4 2 24 2 30 2 36 2 42 2 48 2 551 3 13 83 15 3 22
33

53 1 83 15 3 23 3 31 3 39 3 47 3 554 4 4 13
6 3 37 3 46 3 55 4 S4 13 4 29 4 334 43 4 53 5 4
74 14 4 24 4 344 45 4 56 5 75 19 5 30 5 42 5 55
Declinations

84 51 5 2 5 14 5 26 5 39 5 52 6 56 18 6 32 6 46
95 28 5 41 5 546 86 22 6 37 6 517 6 7 22 7 38
10 6 5 6 20 6 35 6 50 7 97 22 7 38 7. 55 8 13 8 30
Stars.

11 6 49 6 59 7 15 7 32 7 49 8 7 8 25 8 44 9 39 23
12 7 20 7 38 7 568 158 348 53 9 13 9 34 9 5510 16
13 7 58 8 18 8 37 8 58 9 18 9 39 10 110 2410 46 11 10
14 8 37 58 9 19 9 4110 310 2610 5011 1411 39 12 4
15 9 16 5 38 10 110 2510 4911 1411 3912 512 3213 0
16 9 5510 1910 4411 9/11 3512 212 2912 5713 26 13 55
1710 3511 111 2711 5412 22 12 5413 1913 4914 2014 52
1811 1611 43 12 1112 4013 913 39 14 10 14 42 15 1515 49
1911 56 12 26 12 5513 2613 5714 2915 215 3616 1116 48
2012 38 13 913 4014 1314 46 15 2015 5516 3117 817 47
2113 2013 5314 2615 015 36 16 1216 4917 2718 718 47
22 14 314 37 15 1315 4916 27 17 517 44 18 24 19 619 49
23 14 47 15 23 16 016 5817 17/17 5818 39 19 22 20 620 52
2415 5116 916 48 17 29 18 1018 52 19 36 20 21 21 821 56
2516 1616 5617 38 18 2019 319 48 20 34/21 21 22 1123 1
26/17 217 4518 28 19 1219 58 20 45 21 34 22 24/23 16 24 10
27 17 5018 3419 1920 6/20 5421 44 22 35 23 2824 22125 19
28 18 38 19 24.20 1221 121 5122 44 23 3724 93 25 30 26 30
29 19 27 20 16,21 621 6722 50 29 45/24 4125 4026 40 27 43
30 20 1821 9 22 122 5523 5124 48/25 47 26 4927 52 28 59
81 21 1022 3,22 58 23 55 24 55 25 5926 5528 029 7:30 17
32 22 322 59123 56 24 56 25 5727 028 529 1330 2431 37
3C
370 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF
ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.

31 32 33 34 35 36. 37 38 39 40

D.D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. D. M.

33 22 58,23 56124 5725 5927 9/28 9/29 18/30 2931 44:39
3423 55,24 56 25 59 27 4 28 11/29 2130 3231 4833 6/34 28
35 24 53,25 5727 328 1129 2230 3531 50133 1034 3335 59
36 25 5327 028 929 2130 3531 5233 1234 3636 237 33
37 26 55 28 529 1830 3231 50 33 1234 5236 437 3659 19
38 28 0,29 1330 29 SI 4833 1034 36 36 437 37 39 1540 58
3929 730 2331 4+ 33 6134 33136 237 36 39 1540 59 42 49
4030 17:31 37 33 134 2835 5937 3339 1340 58 42 4944 45
DeclinatStars

41 31 29 32 64 34 2235 5337 30139 10 40 5542 4744 45 46 50

42 32 4534 15:35 47:37 23139 540 5212 4444 4246 4949 4
ions.

43,34 5135 3837 1658 59 40 4642 3944 3946 4649 251 20

4435 28 37 738 50 40 3942 3344 3346 4248 5951 2754 8
4536 56 38 40 40 30 42 25 11 26 46 3648 5451 2254 457 SI
46,39 2940 1942 16 44 1846 2948 4851 1754 056 5760 20
47/40 742 444 846 2048 4051 1153 55 56 48 60 1664 8
4841 52 43 57 46 948 3151 353 48 56 49 60 1164 4/68 44
49 43 44 45 47 48 20 50 52 53 4056 42,60 6164 068 4174 52
50 45 43 48 850 43 53 30 56 34 59 5963 46168 36 74 49,90 C
5147 54 50 30 53 19.56 2459 5163.4868 $174 4590 0
52 50 1653 756 1359 42 63 40 68 2574 4290 O
5352 53 56 159 3163 3168 1974 37,90 0
154155 48 59 1963 2168 1174 3290 0
5559 663 1068 274 26 90 0
5662 5967 5374 1990 0
5767 42 74 1290 0
58 74 490 Of
59.90 0
60
161
62
63
1641
 PRIMUM Mobile. 371

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele.Pol.

3333

41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M D. M.D. M. D. M.D. MD. M.

52 0 54 0 56 O 58 1 O 1 2 1 4 I 7 1 91 12
21 41 1 48 1 52 1 56 2 02 4 2 9 2 13 2 18 2 23
32 37 2 42 2 48 2 54.3 이 3 73 13 3 2013 27 3 35
4 3 29 3 57 3 44 3 52 4 14 94 18 4 27 4 37 4 47
5 4 22 4 31 4 41 4 515 15 12 5 235 355 47 5 59
65 155 26 5 37 5 50 6 26 15 6 28 6 42 6 57 7 12
76 86 21 6 34 6 49 7 57 18 7 34 7 50 8 7 8 25
87 17 16 7 32 7 48 8 58 22 8 40 8 59 9 189 38
Declinations

97 55 8 12 8 30 8 48 9 79 26 9 47 10 810 30 10 53
10 8 49 9 8 9 28 9 48 10 910 31 10 5411 1811 42 12 2
Stars.

11 9 4410 510 27 10 4911 1211 5712 112 28/12 5513 24

1210 3911 211 26 11 5112 16/12 4313 1113 39 14 9/14 40
1311 3512 012 26 12 53 13 2113 5014 2014 5115 2415 58
1412 31 12 58 13 27 13 56 14 26 14 58 15 30 16 516 4017 17
1513 2813 5814 28 14 015 3216 716 4217 1917 5718 37
1614 26 14 58 15 31 16 516 40 17 16 17 54 18 34 19 1619 59
1715 2515 5916 3417 1017 48 18 27 19 819 51 20 36 21 22
1816 2417 117 38 18 1718 58 19 40 20 23 21 921 67 22 47
1917 25 18 418 44 19 2520 9/20 5321 40 22 29 23 18 24 14
2018 27 19 819 5120 3521 2122 8 22 58 23 51 24 425 42
21 19 30 20 1320 5921 46 22 34 23 25 24 1025 1426 1227 14
22/20 34/21 20 22 8 22 58 29 50 24 44 25 40 26 40 27 42 28 47
2321 39.22 28/23 1924 1225 726 527 528 8 29 1430 23
24 22 46 23 38 24 3225 28 26 26 27 27 28 31 29 38 30 48 32 3
2523 5524 5025 47 26 4627 48 28 52 30 031 1232 26 33 46
26 25 526 327 928 629 1130 2031 32 32 48 34 35 52
27 26 1727 18 28 2229 29 30 3891 5133 734 28 35 5337 23
12827 3128 36.29 44/30 54 32 733 25 34 4636 1237 43 39 19
129128 48/29 5631 832 22 33 4035 236 28 38 039 37 41 21
3030 731 1932 35 35 53 35 16 36 43 38 1539 5341 3743 29
3131 29 32 45 34 535 28 36 56 38 29140 741 52 43 44 45 44
32 32 5434 1435 38 37 738 40 40 19 42 443 57 44 57 48 8
372 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF
ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree ofLatitude.
Ele.Pol.

41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

D. D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

3394 2235 4737 1638 50 40 20 42 16/44 846 948 20,50 43
34/35 5337 23 38 59 40 39 42 25 44 1846 2048 31.50 53 53 40
3597 30139 540 46142 33:41 26146 2948 4051 253 40 56 $4
3639 10/40 5212 39 44 33 46 36148 4851 1153 48 56 4259 59
3740 5542 44 44 3946 4248 5451 1753 55 56 4960 663 46
38 42 4744 4246 46 48 5951 2254 056 48/60 1164 068 $6
3944 45 46 4949 251 2754 356 5760 1664 468 4174 49
1046 50149 451 2954 857 460 2064 8168 4474 5290 0
DeclinatStars

+1 49 551 3154 9157 5.60 . 23 64 10/68 4774 54.90

42 51 3154 1057 660 2464 1368 49 74 5590 이
43154
ions.

957 660 24.64 1468 49,74 5690 0

4457 560 2464 14/68 5074 5790 0
4560 2904 1368 4974 5790 0
4664 1068 39 74 5690 Of
4768 47/74 5590 0
18/74 5490
4990 0
501
51
52
53
54
55
1561

58
59
60
61
62

64
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 373

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

For finding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele.Pol.

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

D.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M. [D . M.D. M.D. M.D. M.

33714
71

11 14 I 17 I 20 1 23 1 26 1 29 1 32 1 36 1 40 1 41
22 282 34 2 39 2 45 2 52 2 58 3 53 12 3 20 3 28
33 43 3 513 59 4 84 18 4 27 4 48 4 40 5 0 5 13
4 57 5 85 19 5 91 5 44 5 57 6 11 6 25 6 41 6 57
51 6 12 6 26 6 40 6 55 7 117 27 7 44 8 38 22 8 42
6 7 27 7 44 8 18 198 38 8 58 9 19 9 410 410 28
78 43 9 2 9 231 9 4410 610 2910 5411 2011 4712 17
Declinati

810 010 2210 4511 911 35 12 212 3013 013 8114 5

911 17 LI 4212 812 8513 413 3514 714 4115 1715 65
10 12 35 13 213 3214 314 3515 915 45 16 23 17 417 47
Stars
ons.

113 5314 2414 5715 3116 7116 4517 25 18 818 5319 41

1215 1315 4916 2317 017 4018 2219 619 5320 48 21 36
1316 34 17 1117 5018 3215 1520 120 50 21 41 22 36 23 34
1417 5618 37 19 1920 4:20 5221 4222 3523 324 3125 85
1519 19/20 4120 5021 38 22 30 23 24 24 22 25 23 26 29 27 39
1620 4421 3222 2223 1524 1025 926 1227 1929 30 29 47
1722 1123 223 5624 5325 5326 57 23 529 1850 3531 59
18 23 39 24 3425 3526 3427 39 28 48/50 131 1032 4434 19
1925 1026 927 1123 1729 27 30 4132 133 2634 58 36 37
20 26 43 27 46 28 58130 431 1932 3654 535 3737 1739 5
2128 1829 2630 3731 5433 15 34 4136 1437 5439 42 41 40
22 29 56 31 832 2533 47 35 14 36 48 38 28 10 17 42 15 44 25
23 31 43 32 5134 1735 45 37 1939 040 49 42 47 44 5747 20
24 33 32 34 4436 1357 48 39 29 41 1843 1745 2647 49 50 27
25 35 2136 39 38 14 39 6941 45 43 48 15 5448 1650 54 53 52
2637 1038 38 40 20 42 1044 9/46 1848 4151 19/54 1657 39
2739 0,40 4242 3344 3216 4149 451 4154 38 58 161 57
28 41 242 53 44 5347 249 2452 154 58,59 1962 1467 4
2943 1245 1247 2149 44 52 2055 1658 3663 3167 1873 45)
30 45 29 47 39 50 152 3755 3258 5262 45 67 31 73 5590 이
3147 54.50 16 52 53 55 4859 6.62 5867 4274 4190
32150 30 53 7156 159 1963 10/67 5571 12'90 0 •
374 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLES
OF

ASCENSIONAL DIFFERENCE

Forfinding the Oblique Ascension or Descension, Semidiurnal or

Nocturnal Arcs or Horary Times, for any
Degree of Latitude.
Ele.Pol.

51 52 .53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

D.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. MD. M.D. M.
33 52 1956 13,59 3163 2168 274 1990 0
3456 2459 42 63 31 68 1174 2690 0
35 59 5163 40 68 1974 2290
36 63 4869 574 3790 0
37 68 3174 42.90 0
38 74 4590
3990 0
40
Declinations

141
42
Stars,

45
46
47
48
49
1501
151
52
1531
54
55
156
157
58
1591
60
61
62
163
1611
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 375

TABLE

OF

THE POLES • OF THE HOUSES,

According to PTOLEMY.

11th 12th 11th 12th

Lati and Sdland 2d Lati- and 3d and 2d
tude. Poles. Poles. tude. Poles. Poles.
D. D. MD . M. D. D. M.D. M.
1 0 20 0 40 31 11 25 21 58
23456723LUE

0 40 1 19 32 11 52 22 47
-- 112240 /100 /1000 /77 / ∞∞∞σ

1 0 1 59 33 12 1923 35
1 19 2 40 34 12 49 24 24
38 S 20 35 13 1725 13
57 4 0 36 13 4626 4.
2 19 4 41 37 14 17 26 55
8 2 39 5 22 38 14 4927 46
9 59 6 3 $9 15 20 28 38
10 3 21 6 43 40 15 52 29 33
3 42 7 24 41 16 23 30 25
134

12 4. 4 8 5 42 16 59 31 22
13 4 24 8 45 43 17 36 32 16
14 4 44 9 26 44 18 1333 13
15 5 510 8 45 18 5034 11
16 27 10 49 46 19 2835 9
17 5 49 11 31. 47 20 7,36 8
18 6 11 12 13
800

48 20 49 37
19 6 3312 56 49 121 53 38 10
20 6 5513 39 50 22 1739 11
21 1714 22 51 23 410 16
22 4115 5 52 23 5141 20
23 8 55 15 49 53 24 40 42 26
24 8 29 16 34 54 25 34 43 32
25 8 5317 19 55 26 29.44 41
26 9 1118 4. 56 27 2515 51
27 9 43 18 50 57 28 2147 0
98 10 819 35 58 23 26 48 13
29 10 34 20 22 59 30 30 19 26
30 11 021 9 60 31 39 50 42
9& 5 8& 6 9& 5 8& 6
376 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

44 Degrees.

10 200 10 20 0 m 10 20 30
Pa.

0
3 5 95 6459 4 50 4 41 4 30 4 22 4 16 4 15 4 10
46 55 6 52 6 42 6 30 6 16 6 35 59 5 43 5 38 5 34
58 42 8 39 8 26 8 11 7 52 7 34 7 19 7 97 26 58
619 3210 26 10 11 9 52 9 30 9 8 8 49 8 36 8 27 8 21
712 24 12 1711 59 11 36 11 910 43 10 2010 4 8 52 9 45
814 1914 12 13 51 13 2212 5012 1911 5211 3211 1811 9
916 17 16 915 44 15 1114 32 13 55 13 24 13 012 44 12 33
10 18 18 18 717 38 16 5816 1415 33 14 5614 2914 1013 58
11 20 25 20. 919 35 18 53 17 5917 12 16 30 15 5915 37 15 23
12 22 31 22 1721 38/20 4519 47 18 5318 617 30 17. 416 48
1324 4594 28 23 45 22 46 21 37 20 35 19 42 19 118 32 17 13
1427 526 44 25 14 24 44 23 30 22 1921 19 20 35 20 119 39
1529 32 29 10 28 10 26 49 25 24 24 622 59 22 621 S0 21 4
1632 731 45 30 32 28 5927 23/25 54 24 38 23 41 22 59 22 52
17 34 46 34 2733 231 1629 25 27 4526 2025 1924 30 23 59
18 37 9237 1635 40 33 38 31 30 20 38 23 026 5526 325 26
SO и 20 10 0 8 20 10 20 10 0

0 10 20 0 m 10 20 0 10 20 30
34 10 4 12 4 13 4 19 4 26 4 35 4 41 4 48 4 53 4 55
34 5 35 5 37 5 44 5 53 6 5 6 13 6 22 6 28 6 30
56 58 6 587 17 9 7 20 7 34 7 44 7 56 8 38 5
8 21 8 21 8 25 8 34 8 47 9 39 15 9 28 9 37 9 40
79 459 44 9 48 9 5610 1310 3110 4511 011 1011 13
811 911 711 1311 2111 3911 59 12 14 12 31 12 4212 45
912 33 12 3112 36/12 4613 413 2513 4214 114 1314 16
1013 5813 6513 5914 12 14 29 14 5215 1115 30 15 4415 48
1115 2315 1915 23 15 35 15 51 16 17 16 49 16 59 17 14 17 18
1216 4816 4316 4716 5916 1918 42 18 618 28 13 43 18 47
1318 1318 718 10 18 22 18 45 19 9.19 3219 56 20 12 20 17
1419 39 19 3119 33 19 46 20 12 20 36.20 59 21 2421 4121 46
1521 420 5520 5521 821 3422 122 25 22 5123 923 15
1622 32 22 1922 20,22 33 22 55 23 26 23 5124 1724 3624 42
1723 59 23 4423 4423 57 24 1924 51 25 1725 44 26 926 7
1825 26 25 9.25 825 20 25 43 26 15,26 4227 10.27 30 27 37
30 X 20 10 0 M 20 10 0 2010 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 377

TABLE OF
OF TWILIGHT ,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

47 Degrees.
·
Pa

10 20 0 10 20 0 mg 10 20 0
35 33 5 31 5 23 5 10 5 04 49 4 384 53 4 26 4 21
47 307 26 7 16 6 58 6 43 6 27 6 13 6 55 56 5 59
9 29 9 24 9 10 8 47 8 27 8 6 7 48 7 35 7 25 7 21
611 2911 2411 610 40 10 10 9 46 9 23 9 7 8 55 8 49
713 34 13 28 13 512 3412 011 28 11 10 39 10 25 10 18
815 4415 35 15 714 30 13 5013 11 12 3812 1011 5611 46
917 58 17 4617 13 16 49 15 41 14 5614 17 13 45 13 27 13 16
1020 1520 319 20 18 31 17 34 16 40 15 5715 1914 5914 45
1122 40 22 26 21 37 20 3619 3018 30 17 38 16 5416 2116 15
1225 10 24 5424 022 46 21 30 20 2019 2018 29 18 417 45
1320 5327 30 26 28 25 123 35 22 13 21 4/20 719 36 19 16
1430 45 30 1829 327 20 25 39 24. 822 5121 5021 10 20 47
1533 50 33 19 31 46 29 47 27 50 26 624 3923 36 22 3622 18
1637 20 36 37 34 43 32 20 30 628 626 26 25 18 24 17 23 50
17 41 17 40 20 37 58 35 932 28 30 10 28 20 27 025 57 25 23
1846 644 46 41 37 38 534 57 32 2130 81 29 327 39 26 50
O

30 и 20 10 0 8.20 10 0 Y 201 10

0 10 20 0 Im 10 20 0 10 20 30
34 244 25 4 28 4 34 4 41 4 50 4 49 5 95 16 5 18
4 5 53 5 515 57 6 46 13 6 26 6 38 6 49 6 576 59
57 21 7 21 7 25 7 34 7 45 8 08 15 8 29 8 39 8 41
68 49 8 49 8 50 9 49 17 9 34 9 5110 810 2010 23
710 1810 17 10 20 10 3410 48 11 11 27 11 4511 5812 1
811 461 4411 50 12 312 1912 50 13 213 2013 36 13 39
913 1613 13 13 19 13 30 13 40 14 10 14 36 14 58 15 13 15 17
1014 45 14 41 14 4615 015 1915 4316 916 33 16 50 16 541
1116 1516 916 14 16 28 16 917 1417 40 18 718 25 18 29
12 17 45 17 3717 42 17 57 18 18 18 45 19 1419 4120 020 5
13 19 16 19 719 1119 23 19 47 20 15 20 45 21 1421 33 21 40
1420 47 20 35 20 3820 53 21 1521 45 22 16 22 47 23 723 13
1522 1822 422 522 21 22 44 23 15,23 4724 1924 30 24 37
1623 50 23 34 23 34 23 49 24 10 24 44 25 1825 50 26 10 26 19
1725 2325 425 025 1725 41 26 13 26 48 27 21 27 24 27 50
1826 5726 36 26 30 26 45 27 40:27 40 28 18.28 50 29 16.29 21
30 X 20 10 0 M 20 10 0 20 10 0
3D
378 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

50 Degrees.

0 10 20 0 n 10 20 0 [m_10_20 30
36 96 55 54 5 40 5 95 5 13 4 59 4 50 4 404 40
4 8 18 8 15 8 17 38 7 18 6 58 6 39 6 25 6 18 6 14
510 $310 2710 9 999 9 10 8 46 8 21 80 7 43 7 48
6/12 51 12 45 12 1811 4011 710 3110 49 40 9 28 9 20
15 15 15 514 5313 49 13 512 2011 49 11 2011 10 56
817 46 17 33 16 5416 015 614 15 13 35 13 012 39 12 30
920 44 20 819 2018 15 17 1116 1015 2014 48 13 1614 5
1023 1022 49 21 50 20 34 19 17 18 617 1016 25 15 5415 40
1126 6 25 4124 30 22 59 21 2720 619 118 817 3317 16
12 29 2028 5027 21 25 33 23 4022 10 20 5519 5119 1418 52
1332 1832 18 30 28 28 16 26 5 24 17 22 4921 3720 56 20 29
1437 536 9/33 5131 928 34 26 26 24 46 23 28 22 38 22 7
1542 540 45 37 38 34 13 31 10 28 43 26 46 25 1824 2023 45
1649 17 46 40 43 5037 37 33 5531 328 50 27 1026 825 24
17 47 5841 28 36 50 33 30 30 5729 327 5327 S
18 146 040 536 433 731 129 36 28 44
30 д 20 10 0 8 20 10 0 20 20 0
O

0 10 20 m 10 20 0 10 20 30
34 40 4 41 4 444 51 5 4 5 13 5 25 5 36 5 44 5 46
46 14 6 15 6 18 6 27 6 41 6 54 7 10 7 24 7 34 7 37
5 7 48 7 48 7 50 8 38 19 8 35 8 54 9 11 9 23 9 27
69 20 9 20 9 26 9 38 9 57 10 38 10 5810 58 11 10 11 17
710 56 10 5811 011 1311 3411 5512 2012 40 12 5813 4
812 8012 28 12 30 12 48 13 10 13 3414 114 26 14 44 14 51
914514 014 614 2014 4615 1015 4116 816 27 16 35
1015 4015 3615 4015 56 16 2116 4917 21 17 50 18 1018 18
1117 16 17 1017 1417 30 17 56 18 26 18 59 19 3019 50 20
1218 52 18 44/18 4719 319 3120 020 S821 1021 5321 40
1320 29 20 18 20 16 20 3721 521 38 22 1522 49 23 13 23 23
1422 721 5321 54 22 10 22 39 23 1323 50 24 27 24 53 25 S
15 23 45 23 28 23 28 23 4424 13 24 48 25 28 25 526 3126 41
16 25 24 25 4 25 025 1725 47 26 23 27 427 40 28 928 20
1727 326 40 26 36 26 5127 2127 57 28 40 29 1929 46 29 57
1828 44 28 1728 10/28 24/28 54 29 3150 15 30 2831 29 91 34
30 20 10 0 20 10 0 2010 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 379

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

51 Degrees.

0 10 20 0 IN 10 20 0 m 10 20 30
3 6 20 6 196 7 5 51 5 35 5 19 5 64 56 4 48 4 46
4 8 40 8 33 8 16 7 53 7 30 7 86 49 6 35 6 26 6 20
511 010 51 10 29 9 58 9 28 8 59 8 34 8 15 8 4 7 58
613 26 13 14 12 4612 611 28 10 51 10 20 9 57 9 40 34
715 59 15 44 15 814 1913 31 12 45 12 811 40 11 2111 10
818 39 18 21 17 36 16 37 15 37 14 4113 5713 2112 59 12 47
921 18 21 620 1118 5917 46 16 40 15 47 15 14 39 14 24
1024 28 24 122 53 21 25 19 5918 41 17 39 16 50 16 1916 1
1127 44 27 0125 46 23 59 22 17 20 45 19 35 18 38 18 117 39
1231 2330 39 28 5426 49 24 41 22 5421 30 20 27 19 4419 18
1335 30 34 3532 20 29 38 27 1125 623 29 22 16 21 2720 57
1440 3639 · 1336 832 45 29 48 27 20 25 31 24 23 11 22 37
1547 58 45 2310 38 36 10 32 30 29 44 27 36 26 024 5724 17
16 46 28 40 4 36 8532 10 29 45 27 57 26 44 25 59
17 150° 043 44 38 51 34 48 31 58 29 5 28 35 27 41
18 50 5542 28 37 34 44 1631 57 30 23 29 25
30 II 20 10 0 8 20 10 0 ရာ 10 10 0

10 20 0 m 10 20 0 10 20 30
O

3 4 46 4 47 4 51 4 58 5 8 5 20 5 33 5 47 5 565 58
46 20 6 20 6 26 6 36 6 48 7 57 20 7 39 7 50 7 53
5 7 58 7 58 8 38 14 8 29 8 48 9 9 9 29 9 40 9 45
6 9 34 9 33 9 39 9 51/10 10 10 35 10 56 11 1811 1311 37
711 1011 811 1411 2811 48 12 10 12 41 13 513 2013 26
812 47 12 44 12 50 13 513 26 13 53 14 25 14 51 15 1015 15
914 24 14 20 14 26 14 41 15 415 33 16 716 36 16 56 17 1
1016 115 55 16 116 17 16 4017 1317 49 18 2018 40 18 48
1117 39 17 31 17 36 17 55 18 20 18 " 5019 30 20 320 26 20 30
12 19 18 19 819 1019 28 19 57 20 31 21 1021 45 22 10 22 17
1320 57 20 44 20 47 21 421 33 22 922 50 23 2623 60 23 59
1422 37 22 21 22 23 23 39/23 923 46 24 29 25 725 34 25 40
15 24 17 23.59 23 59 24 1524 45 25 23 26 7 26 47 27 1527 23
1625 59 25 36 25 34 25 50 26 2026 59 27 45 28 26 28 5529 4
1727 41 27 1527 11 27 26 27 56 28 36 29 23 30 5 30 35 30 44
18 29 25 28 54 28 47 29 129 31 30 2031 031 43 32 14 32 24
30 X 20 10 0 ww 10 10 0 10 10 0
380 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

52 Degrees.
Pa

0 10 20 0 10 20 0 妝 101 20 30
36 40 6 36 6 22 6 55 456 27 5 16 5 24 56 4 55
49 18 56 8 36 8 10 7 44 7 19 7 0 6 44 6 35 6 39
511 2911 2110 54 10 20 9 45 9 13 8 48 8 27 8 15 8 8
614 413 5213 1812 3511 5011 910 3610 119 55 9 46
716 46 16 3115 48 14 53 13 57 13 712 27 11 5611 36 11 25
819 37 19 1918 25 17 1716 915 814 2013 4213 1713 5
922 41 22 25 17 1016 1415
18 21 10 19 47 18 2914 4914 45
1026 025 28 24 622 23 20 44 19 17 18 917 17 16 42 16 25
1129 41 28 59 27 1625 . 823 921 27 20 719 718 28 18 5
1233 5432 59 30 43 28 525 40 23 40 22 921 020 13 19 45
1339 2137 40 34 35 31 16 2821 26 124 1322 54 21 5921 26
1446 80 13 5439 034 4531 11 28 24 26 1924 48 23 4623 8
16 46 50 45 438 40 34 1330 55 28 30 26 45 25 35 24 50
16 43 23 3731 33 30 30 45 28 45 27 2526 36
17 19 40411136 2133 5 30 47 29 18 28 91
18 4526 39 20 35 30 32 5531 20 30 8
38 д 20 10 9 8 20 10 Ὁ 20 10 0

0 10 20 0 m 10 20 0 10 20 0
34567

4 53 4 54 4 58 5 55 17 5 29 5 45 5 58 6 76 10
6 30 6 31 6 36 6 45 7 0 7 16 7 56 7 53 8 518
88 88 13 8 24 8 439 29 269 4610 010 6
9 49 9 46 9 5010 510 25 10 4711 2511 3811 55 12 0
711 2511 2411 30 11 44 12 712 31 13 013 28 13 46 13 55
813 4/13 013 813 23 13 48 14 1514 49 15 1815 37 15 46
914 43 14 39 14 45 15 015 28 15 57 16 34 17 517 26 17 S5
10 16 23 16 17 16 23 16 49 17 717 39 18 18 18 50 19 1519 25
1118 517 55 18 018 1818 46 19 20/20 020 36 21 221 10
1219 44 19 3419 37 19 55 20 25 20 121 44 22 19 22 48 22 59
1321 2521 3121 15 21 33 22 422 41 23 26 24 524 30 24 45
14 23 28 22 50 22 5323 40 23 4024 2125 7 25 48 26 1626 28
1524 50 24 30 24 31 24 49 25 2026 026 48 27 3027 50 28 10:
1626 36 26 1026 926 2526 5727 39 28 28 29 13 28 40 29 55
17 28 21 27 54 27 49 28 028 35 29 1730 830 53 31 2531 $7
1830 029 35 29 27 29 41 30 13 30 5531 48 32 30 33 5/33 20
30 * 20 10 0 PAN 20 10 0 20 10 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 381

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

53 Degrees .
Pa.

2010 20 0 10 20 0 mg 10 20 30
=

37 66 53 6 38 6 17 5 55 5 86 5 20 5 95 $ 4 59
49 359 29 8 58 8 29 7 58 7 31 7 11 6 54 46 6 39
512 1111 5011 2310 4510 49 28 9 Of 8 40 8 28 8 20
614 5514 3413 5613 612 1911 29 10 54 10 26 10 10 10 0
717 49 17 2416 35 15 30 14 26 13 2012 48 12 1411 5211 41
820 56 20 2419 24 18 416 44 15 38 14 4514 413 38 13 20
9/24 1823 39 22 23 20 42 19 617 46 16 49 15 5415 22 15 4
10/28 027 13 25 38 23 3021 29 19 57 18 40 17 45 17 916 46
1132 1731 15 29 10 26 27 24 722 18 20 45 19 35 18 56 18 29
1237 3036 132 39 29 40 26 49 24 3422 51 21 34 20 44 20 13
1345 342 18 37 36 33 13 29 4127 9/25 023 34 22 3221 57
14 43 37 37 14 32 4629 3327 10/25 34 24 24 23 43
15 57 31 42 036 732 15 29 29 27 34 26 17 25 28
16 48 23 39 51 35 431 50 29 38 28 11 27 16
17 44 1038 634 2131 46 30 729 4
18 49 37 41 25 36 56 33 5832 630 54
30 II 20 10 0 ४ 201 10 0 ရာ 20 10 0
C

0 10 20 0 m 10 20 10 20 30
34 59 4 59 5 55 13 5 26 5 41 5 55 6 10 6 21 6 26
46 39 6 39 6 46 6 55 7 10 7 31 7 50 8 88 20 8 28
58 208 19 8 26 8 37 8 57 9 20 9 43 10 410 2110 28
610 09 5910 710 2010 4011 811 30 12 012 19 12 27
711 4111 3911 4712 012 26 12 55 13 25 13 54 14 15 14 24
813 2013 1813 26 13 4314 914 4115 1515 46 16 916 19
915 4 14 58 15 615 2415 5116 2617 017 36 18 018 11
10 16 46 16 3816 46 17 417 34 18 10 18 49 19 25 19 50 20
1118 29 18 19 18 26 18 44/19 1519 54 20 35 21 1421 40 21 54
1220 13/20 020 620 2420 56 21 37 22 2023 123 31 23 43
11321 57 21 4121 45 22 422 37 23 1924 424 47 25 1825 $1
1123 40 23 23 23 26 23 44 24 17 25 125 48 26 34 27 527 18
125 28 25 525 -6 25 24 25 57 26 40 27 31 28 1728 54 29 5
1627 16 26 48 26 48/27 427 3728 23 29 13 30 130 36 30 50
17 29 4 28 30 28 28 28 44 29 1730 430 55 31 4432 2032 35
1830 54 30 1630 9/30 20 30 5731 44 32 37 38 27 34 S34 18
30 X 20 10 0 AN 20 10 0 b 20 10 0
382 PRIMUM MOBILE..

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

54 Degrees.

0 10 20 0 10 20 0 m 10 20 0
37 17 7 13 6 55 6 30 6 10 5 49 5 31 5 18 5 10 5 7
9 569 48 9 23 8 50 8 17 7 48 7 22 7 5 6 54 6 49
512 40 12 31 11 5711 1310 28 9 50 9 17 8 54 8 39 8 30
615 39 15 24 14 38 13 40 12 4411 55 11 14 10 44 10 25 10 15
718 48 18 26 17 28 16 1415 214 513 10 12 35 12 1111 58
822 10 21 44 20 29 18 56 17 27 16 15 15 1014 27 13 5813 40
925 59 25 20 23 4421 46 19 57 18 27 17 15 16 2115 4615 26
1030 18 29 25 27 16 24 4722 34 20 44 19 19 18 16 17 3417 11
112345678

1135 35 34 16 31 1628 025- 1722 721 27 20 14 19 2418 57

1247 20 40 39 35 58 S1 3828 1025 35 23 37 22 14 21 1720 45
42 035 4131 20 28 10 25 50 24 15 23 1022 50
56 940 31 34 44 30 54 28 11 26 19 25 4 24 18
46 59 38 31 33 46 30 36 28 26 26 4926 8
42 54 36 50133 6 30 36 28 57 27 58
48 27 40 15 35 44 32 51 30 58 29 50
57 34 44 038 30 35 933 031 45
30 20 10 0 8 20 10 20 10 0
с
0

10 20 m 10 20 0 10 20 30
·

35 75 7 5 10 5 215 34 5 50 6 86 20 6 36 6 40
46 49 6 48 6 54 7 5 7 20 7 44 8 6 8 26 8 40 8 49
58 30 8 31 8 38 8 51 9 199 36 10 410 26 10 4510 54
610 15 10 14 10 21 10 36 10 5811 27 11 58 12 25 12 46 12 56
711 58 11 55 12 412 2012 4413 1713 50 14 2014 4514 55
813 40 13 37 13 4514 414 3015 615 44 16 18 16 44/16 54
915 2615 1915 26 15 4716 15 : 6 54 17 34 18 11 18 8918 50
1017 1117 017 917 29 17 59 18 4019 24 20 4 20 34 20 45
1118 57 18 46 18 50 19 1019 44 20 2621 1021 54 22 25 22 38
1220 44 20 29 20 34 20 54 21 27 22 1023 023 45 24 1724 $1
1322 30 22 14 22 16 22 36 23 10 23 57 24 47 25 34 26 726 21
1424 18 23 58 29 59 24 18 24 54 25 41 26 34 27 2027 47 28 10
1526 8 25 44 25 41/26 026 36 27 25 28 18 29 9 29 45/30 ย
1627 58 27 28 27 25 27 40/28 1829 830 830 55 31 8031 48
1729 50 29 15 29 829 25 30 030 51 32 47 32 41 35 1933 35
1891 4431 030 5031 731 40 32 34 33 31 34 26 35 5 $5 201
30 X 2010 0 20 10 0 20 10 0
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 383

TABLE OF TWILIGHT,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

55 Degrees,

0 120 10 0 N 201 10 0 m 10 20 30
3 7 40 7 34 7 16 6 48 6 20 5 59 5 40 5 26 5 18 5 14
4 10 31 10 18 9 511 9 12 8 35 8 07 36 7 16 7 56 59
513 2013 10 12 3511 4210 50 10 89 30 9 8 8 54 8 44
616 41 16 19 15 28 14 2013 14 12 18 11 34 11 110 4110 29
720 919 40 18 30 17 415 14 14 31 13 3712 56 12 29 12 16
8 23 59 23 2021 49 19 56 18 12 16 46 15 40 14 5214 2014 0
9:28 20 27 26 25 24 23 0 20 50 19 617 45 16 49 16 11 15 58
10 33 44 52 21 29 27 26 18 23 38 21 31 19 56 18 48 18 517 $7
1141 30 38 50 34 1129 57 26 34 24 022 10 20 49 19 57 19 26
12 10 24 34 529 46 26 40 24 27 22 52 21 5221 15
18 38 56 33 10 29 26 26 48 25 023 4723 5
14 43 30 37 3 32 21 29 1527 925 46 24 57
15 41 31 35 29 31 48 29 21 27 44 26 49
16 47 638 54 34 28 31 38 29 49 28 44
17 56 25 42 44 37 18 33 5931 52 30 40
18 4.7 1040 18 36 26 33 55 32 36
O

30 II 20 10 8 20 10 0 20 10

0 10 20 0 m 10 20 0 ↑ 10 20 30
34 14 5 4 5 21 5 30 5 44 6 26 20 6 38 6 52 6 68
4 6 49 6 58 7 67 87 56 7 59 8 24 8 46 9 39 10
58 44 8 42 8 52 9 69 69 54 10 24 10 5111 1111 19
610 3010 28 10 37 10 53 11 1811 40 12 2212 55 13 16 13 25
712 16 12 14 12 22 12 40 12 57 13 41 14 2014 5515 1915 29
814 413 5814 714 2614 56 15 34 16 14 16 52 17 2017 81}
915 50 15 44 15 51 16 1116 34 17 25 18 718 49 19 1919 31
1017 1417 28 17 36 17 56 18 30 19 14 20 020 44 21 1721 30
1119 26 19 1519 22 19 41 20 721 221 51 22 88 23 1323 26
1221 1521 021 621 26 22 522 5023 42 24 31 25 825 22
1323 522 4622 50 23 1123 39 24 37 25 32 26 23 27 127 15
1424 57 24 34 24 36 24 56 25 34 26 2427 21 28 14 28 53 29 8
1526 49 26 22 26 21 26 41 27 928 1129 930 430 44 30 59
1628 44 28 11 28 8 28 25/29 429 57 30 5731 53 32 35 32 51
1730 4030 129 5530 1030 49 31 44 32 4433 4134 24 34 40
1832 3531 5131 4131 55 39 33 33 28 34 30 35 29 36 13 36 36
30 20 10 0 AAN 20 10 0 2010 0
384 PRÍMUM MOBILE.

TABLE OF TWILIGHT ,

Shewing the Crepusculine Circles for the Latitude of

56 Degrees.

0 m² 10 20 30
0 N 10 20
Pa.

0 10 20
37 6 12 5 50 5 37 5 26 5 20
98 98 32 7 86
11 10 10 56 10 24 9 40 8 568 20 7 50 7 36 7 16 7 10
78 58
514 2414 613 1012 1011 19 10 31 9 52 9 259 58 10 46
617 55 17 30 16 26 15 613 48 12 46 11 5711 2210 2 50 12 35
721 49 21 14 19 42 18 216 2415 414 413 201 44 14 25
8 26 17 25 25 23 26 21 9/19 517 2716 1415 2014 39 16 15
931 41 50 24 27 35 24 31 22 5419 55 18 42 17 2116
34 36 58 32 25 28 1124 5422 2820 39 19 30 24 18 35 18 6
10 39 20 31 19 57
11 32 22 28 525 822 58 21 30 21 50
12 37 21 31 32 26 56 25 24 23 3522 3123 44
13 14 035 3130 54 27 925 51 24 34 25 38
14 10 434 530 27 28 526
15 15 4537 5233 9 30 2128 38 27 34
5 5141 27 36 232 38 30 45 29 30
16 1
17 45 58 39 735 632 553 31
18 51 40 42 25 37 5435 933 34
0 20 10 0
30 д 20 10 0 8 20 10

0 m 10 20 0 ↑ 10 20 30
0< 10 20
35 22 5 24 5 28 5 40 5 51 6 14 6 35 6 55 7 11 7 18)
79 27 9 35
47 10 7 10 7 16 7 SO 7 49 8 15 8 41 9
58 588 58 9 59 21 4410 14 10 4511 1611 4011 49
610 4610 45 10 5411 1211 27 12 1112 47 13 22 13 5014 Of
712 35 12 32 12 4013 113 2914 814 47 15 28 158 58518 16 9
15
814 25 14 2014 28 14 50 15 2116 416 47 17 29/1 29 20 620 19
916 1516 816 15 16 3817 1117 5618 4219
2619 119 49 20 39 21 28 22 7 22 21
1018 617 56 18 418 724 21
1119 57 19 44 19 50 20 14 20 50 21 41 22 34 23 27 24 526 20
1221 5021 3421 38 22 122 39 23 32 24 28 25 24 26 128 17
1323 43 23 24 23 25 23 492 2825 2226 2027 18 28 57 30 14
1425 38 25 1425 14 25 36 26 1627 12 28 12/29 10531 29
50 32
1527 34 27 427 27 24 28 429 130 231
16 29 32 28 56 28 50 29 11 29 5130 4931 52 32 57 33 4534
1731 31 30 49 30 39130 59 31 3932 39 33 4234 50 35 36 35 52
28 37 28 37 46
1833 34 32 44 32 29 32 46 33 2634 26 35 38136
0 20 10 0 120 20 10 0
30 X 20 10
 A

TABLE

OF

Proportional Logarithms ;

TO BE USED WITH

The Astronomical and Nautical

EPHEMERIS.

3E
386 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

1° 1° 2༠ 3º 5º
012348

2.2553 1.9542 1.7782 1.6532 1.5563 1.4771

4.0334 2.2181 1.9506 1.7757 1.6514 1 5548 1.4759
3.7324 2.2410 1.9470 1.7733 1.6496 1.5534 1.4747
3.5563 2.2341 1.9455 1.7710 1.6478 1.5520 1.4735
3.4313 2.2272 19400 1.7686 1.6450 1.5505 1.4723
5 3 3344 2.2205 1.9365 1.7662 1 6442 1.5191 1.4711

6 3.2553 2.2139 1.9331 1.7639 1.6425 1.5477 1.4699

7 3.1883 2.2073 1.9296 1.7616 1.6407 1.5463 1.4687
3.1303 2.2009 1.9262 1.7592 1.6390 1.5449 1.4676
9 3.0792 2.1946 1.9228 1.7570 1.6372 1.5135 1.4664
10 3.0334 2.1883 1.9195 1.7546 1.6355 1.5420 1.4652

11 2.9920 2.1821 1.9161 1.7524 1.6937 1.5406 1.4640

12 2.9542 2.1761 1.9128 1.7501 1.6320 1.5393 1.4629
13 2.9195 2.1701 1.9096 1.7478 1.6303 1.5379 1.4617
14 2.8873 2 1642 1.9063 1.7456 1.6286 1,5365 1.4605
15 2.8573 2.1584 1.9031 1.7434 1.6269 1.5351 1.4594

16 2.8293 2.1526 1.8999 1.7411 1.6252 1.5387 1.4582

17 2.8030 2.1469 1.8967 1.7389 1 6235 1.5323 1.4571
18 2.7782 2.1413 1.8935 1.7368 1.6218 1.5310 1.4559
19 2.7546 2.1358 1.8904 1.7345 -1.6201 1.5296 1.4548
20 2.7324 2.1303 1.8873 1.7324 1.6184 1.5283 1.4536

21 2.7112 2.1219 1.8842 1.7302 1.6168 1.5269 1.4525

22 2.69102.1196 1.8811 1.7281 1.6151 1.5255 1.4513
23 2.6717 2.1143 1.8781 1.7259 1.6134 1.5242 1.4509
21 2.6532 2.1091 1.8751 1.7238 1.6118 1.5229 1.4491
25 2,6355 2.1040 1.8720 1.7216 1.6102 1.5215 1.4479

26 2.6184 2.0989 1.8690 17195 1.6085 1.5202 1.4468

27 2.6021 2.0939 1.8661 1.7175 1.6069 1.5189 1.4457
28 2.5862 2.0889 1.8631 1.7153 1.6053 1.5175 1.4446
29 2.5710 2.0840 1.8602 1.7133 1.6087 1.5162 1.4435
20 2.5563 2.0792 1.8573 1.7112 1.6021 1.5149 1.4424
 PRIMUM Mobile. 387

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

0° 1° 2༠ 3º 4° 5° 6°

31 2.5420 2.0744 1.8544 1.7091 1.6004 1.5136 1.4412

32 2.5283 2.0696 1.8516 1.7071 1.5988 1.5123 1.4401
33 2.5149 2.0649 1.8487 1.7050 1.5973 1.5110 1.4390
34 2.5019 2.0603 1.8459 1.7030 1.5957 1.5097 1.4379
35 2.4893 2.0557 1.8431 1.7010 1.5941 1.5084 1.4368

36 2.4771 2.0512 1.8403 1.6990 1.5925 1.5071 1.4357

57 2.4652 2.0466 1.8375 1.6969 1.5909 1.5058 1.4346
38 2.4536 2.0422 1.8347 1.6949 1.5894 1.5045 1.4335
39 2.4424 2.0378 1.8320 1.6930 1.5878 1.5032 1.4325
40 2.4313 2.0334 1.8293 1.6910 1.5862 1.5019 1.4313
--
41 2.4206 2.0291 1.8266 1.6890 1.5847 1.5006 1.4303
42 2.4102 2.0248 1.8239 1.6871 1.5832 1.4994 1.4292
43 2.3999 2.0206 1.8212 1.6851 1.5816 1.4981 1.4281
.44 2.3899 2.0164 1.8186 1.6832 1.5801 1.4968 1.4270
45 2.3802 2.0122 1.8159 1.6812 1.5786 1.4956 1.4260

46 2.3706 2.0081 1.8133 1.6793 1.5770 1.4943 1.4249

47 2.3613 2.0040 1.8107 1.6774 1.5755 1.4951 1.4238
48 2.3522 2.0000 1.8081 1.6755 1.5740 1.4918 1 4228
49 2.3432 1.9960 1.8055 1.6736 1.5725 1.4906 1.4217
50 2.5844 1.9920 1.8030 1.6717 1.5710 1.4893 1.4206

51 2.3259 1.9881 1.8004 1.6698 1.5695 1.4881 1.4196

52 2.3174 1.9842 1.7979 1.6679 1.5680 1.4869 1.4185
53 2 3091 1.9803 . 1.7954 1.6660 1.5665 1.4856 1.4175
54 2.3010 1.9765 1.7929 1.6642 1.5651 1.4844 1.4165
55 2.2930 1.9727 1.7904 1.6623 1.5636 1.4832 1.4154

56 2.2852 1.9689 1.7879 1.6605 1.5621 1.4820 1.4143

57 2.2775 1.9652 1.7855 1.6587 1.5607 1.4808 1.4133
58 2.2700 1.9615 1.7830 1.6568 1.5592 1.4795 1.4122
59 2.2626 1.9579 1.7805 1.6550 1.5577 1.4783 1.4112
60 2.2553 1.9542 1.7782 1.6582 1.5563 1.4771 1.4102
388 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS ,

7° 8° 9° 10° 11° 12° 13°

01.4102 1.3522 1 3010 1.2553 1.2139 1.1761 1.1413

11.4091 1.5513 1.3002 1.2545 1.2132 1.1755 1.1408
2 1.4081 1.3504 1.2994 1.2538 1.2125 1.1749 1.1402
3 1.4071 1.3495 1.2986 1.2531 1.2119 1.1743 1.1397
41.4060 1.3486 1.2978 1.2524 1.2112 1.1737 1.1991
1.4050 1.3477 1.2970 1.2517 1.2106 1.1731 1.1385

6 1.4040 1.3468 1.2962 1.2510 1.2099 1.1725 1.1380

7 1.4030 1.3459 1.2954 1.2502 1.2093 1.1719 1.1374
1.4020 1.3450 1.2946 1.2495 1.2086 1.1713 1.1369
9 1.4010 1.3441 1.2939 1.2488 1.2080 1.1707 1.1363
10 1.3999 1.3432 1.2931 1.2481 1.2073 1.1701 1.1358

11 1.3989 1.3423 1.2923 1.2474 1.2067 1.1695 1.1352

12 1.3979 1.3415 1.2915 1.2467 1.2061 1.1689 1.1347
13 1.3969 1.3406 1.2907 1.2459 1.2054 1.1683 1.1341
14 1.3959 1.3397 1.2899 1.2452 1.2047 1.1677 1.1936
2222228

15 1.8949 1.8388 1.2891 1.2445 1.2041 1.1671 1.1331

16 1.3939 1.3379 1.2883 1.2438 1.2035 1.1665 1.1325

17 1.3929 1.3370 1.2875 1.2431 1.2028 1.1659 1.1519
18 1.3919 1.3362 1.2868 1.2424 1.2022 1.1654 1.1914
19 1.3909 1.3359 1.2860 1.2417 1.2015 1.1648 1.1309
20 1.3899 1.3344 1.2852 1.2410 1.2009 1.1642 1.1803

21 1.3890 1.3336 1.2845 1.2403 1.2003 1.1696 1.1298

1.3860 1.3327 1.2837 1.2396 1.1996 1.1630 1.1292
23 1.3870 1.3318 1.2829 1.2389 1.1990 1.1624 1.1287
24 1 3860 1.3310 1.2821 1.2382 1.1984 1.1619 1.1282
25 1.3850 1.3301 1.2814 1.2375 1.1977 1.1613 1.1276

26 1.3841 1.3295 1.2806 1.2968 1.1971 1.1607 1.1271

27 1.3831 1.3284 1.2798 1.2562 1.196.5 1.1601 1.1266
1.3821 1.3275 1.2791 1.2355 1.1958 1.1595 1.1260
29 1.3812 1.3267 1.2785 1.2348 1.1952 1.1589 1.1255
30 1.3802 1.3259 1.2775 1.2341 1.1946 1.1584 1. 1249
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 389

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

7° 8° 9° 10° 11° 12° 13°

31 1.3792 1.3250 1.2768 1.2334 1.1939 1.1578 1.1244

32 1.3783 1.3241 1.2760 1.2327 1.1933 1.1572 1.1238
$3 1.8773 1.3233 1.2753 1.2320 1.1927 1.1566 1.1233
34 1.8763 1.3221 1.2745 1.2313 1.1920 1.1560 4.1228
35 1.3754 1.5216 1.2737 1.2306 1.1914 1.1555 1.1222

36 1.3745 1.3208 1.2750 1.2300 1.1908 1.1549 1.1217

37 1.3735 1.3199 1.2722 1.2293 1.1902 1.1543 1.1212
38 1.3725 1.3191 1 2715 1.2286 1.1895 1.1537 1.1206
39 1.3716 1.3183 1.2707 1.2279 1.1889 1.1532 1.1201
40 1.3706 1.3174 1.2700 1.2272 1.1883 1.1526 1.1196

41 1.3697 1.3166 1.2692 1.2965 1.1877 1.1520 1.1191

42 1.3688 1.3158 1.2685 1.2259 1.1871 1.1515 1.1186
43 1.3678 1.3149 1.2577 1.2252 1.1864 1.1509 1.1180
44 1.3669 1.3141 1.2670 1.9245 1.1858 1.1503 1.1175
45 1.3660 1.3133 1.2663 1.z239 1.1852 1.1498 1.1170

46 1.3650 1.3124 1.2555 1.2232 1.1846 1.1492 1.1164

47 1.3641 1.3116 1.2648 1.2225 1.1840 1.1486 1.1159
48 1.3632 13108 1.2640 1.2218 1.1834 1.1481 1.1154
49 1.3622 1.30.9 1 2633 1.2212 1 1828 1.1475 1.1148
50 1.3613 1.3091 1,2626 1.2205 1.1822 1.1469 1.1143

51 1.3604 1.3083 1.2618 1.2198 1.1816 1.1464 1.1138

52 1.3595 1.3075 1.2611 1.2192 1.1809 1.1458 1.1133
53 1.3585 1.3067 1.2603 1.2185 1.1803 1.1452 1.1128
54 1.3576 1.3059 1.2896 1.2178 1.1123
85888

1 1797 1.1447
55 1.3567 1.3050 1.2589 1.2172 1.1791 1.1441 1.1117

1.3558 1.3012 1.2582 1.2165 1.1785 1.1435 1.1112

1.3549 1.3034 1 2574 1.2159 1.1779 1.1430 1.1107
1.3540 1.3026 1 2567 1 2152 1.1773 1.1424 1.1102
59 1.3531 1.3018 1 2560 1.2145 1.1767 1.1419 1.1096
60 1.3522 1.3010 1.2553 1.2139 1.1761 1.1413 1.1091
390 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

14° 15° 16° 17° 189 19° 20° 219

0 1 1091 1.0792 1.0512 1.0248 0000 9765 9542 9331

1.1086 1.0787 1.0507 1.0214 4996 9761 9539 9327
2 1.1081 1.0782 1.0502 1.0240 9992 9757 9535 9923
3 1.1076 1.0777 1.0498 1.0235 9988 9754 9532 9520
4 1.1071 1.0772 1.0493 1.0231 9984 9750 9528 9317
5 1.1066 1.0768 1.0489 1.0227 9980 9746 9524 9513
67899

6 1.1061 1.0763 1.0484 1.0223 9976 9742 9521 9310

1.1055 1.0758 1.0480 1 0218 9972 9738 95917 9306
1.1050 1.0753 1.0475 1.0214 9968 9735 9713 9303
1.1045 1.0749 1.0471 1.0210 9964 9731 9510 9300
10 1.1040 1.0744 1.0466 1.0206 9960 9727 9506 9296

11 1.1035 1.0759 1.0462 1.0201 9956 9723 9509 9293

12 1.1030 1.0734 1.0458 1.0197 9952 9720 9499 9289
13 1.1025 1.0729 1.0453 1.0193 9948 9716 9495 9286
14 1.1020 1.0725 1.0448 1.0189 9914 9712 9492 9282
15 1.1015 1.0720 1.0444 1.0185 9940 9708 9488 9279

16 1.1009 1.0715 1.0140 1.0180 9936 9704 9485 9276

17 1.1004 1.0710 1.0435 1.0176 9992 9701 9481 9272
18 1.0999 1.0706 1.0431 1.0172 9928 9697 9478 9269
19 1.0994 1.0701 1.0426 1.0168 9924 9693 9474 9265
22848

20 1.0989 1.0696 1.0422 1.0164 9920 9689. 9470 9262

21 1.0984 1.0692 1.0118 1.0160 9916 9686 9467 9259

1.0979 1.0687 1.0413 1.0155 9912 9682 9469 9255
23 1.0974 1.0682 1.0408 1.0151 9908 9678 9460 9252
24 1.0969 1.0678 1.0404 1 0147 9905 9675 9456 9249
25 1.0964 1.0673 1.0400 1.0143 9901 9671 9453 9245

26 1.0959 1.0668 1.0395 1.0139 9897 9667 9449 9242

27 1.0954 1.0663 1.0391 1.0135 9893 9664 9446 9238
28 1.0949 1.0659 1.0386 1.0130 9889 9660 9442 9235
29 1.0944 1.0654 1.0382 1.0126 9885 9656 9439 9231
30 1.0939 1.0649 .1.0378 1.0122 9881 9652 9435 9228
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 391

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

14° 15° 16° 17° 18° 19° 20° 21°

31 1.0934 1.0645 1.0373 1.0118 9877 9648 9431 9225

32 1.0929 1.0640 1.0369 1.0114 9875 9645 9428 9221
33 1.0924 1.0635 1.0365 1.0110 9869 9641 9425 9218
34 1.0919 1.03! 1.0360 1.0106 9865 9697 9421 9215
35 1.0914 1.0626 1.0356 1.0102 9861 9634 9417 9211

36 1.0909 1.0621 1.0352 1.009S 9358 9630 9414 9208

37 1.0904 1.0617 1.0347 1.0099 9854 9626 9410 9205
38 1.0899 1.0612 1.0343 1.0089 9850 9623 9407 9201
39 1.0894 1.0608 1.0359 1.0085 9846 9619 9404 9198
40 1.0889 1.0603 1.0334 1.0081 9842 9615 9400 9195
-
41 1.0884 1.0598 1.0330 1.0077 9838 9612 9396 9191
42 1.0880 1.0594 1.0326 1.0073 9834 9608 9993 9188
43 1.0875 1.0589 1.0321 1.0069 9830 9604 9389 9185
44 1.0370 1.0584 1.0317 1.0065 9826 9601 9386 9181
45 1.0865 1.0580 1.0313 1.0061 9823 9597 9383 9178

46 1.0860 1.0575 1,0308 1.0057 9819 9593 9379 9175

47 1.0855 1.0571 1.0304 1.0053 9815 9590 9375 9171
48 1.0850 1.0566 1.0300 1.0049 9811 9586 9372 9168
2152385888

49 1.0845 1.0561 1.0295 1.004+ 9807 9582 9368 9165

50 1.0340 1.0557 1.0291 1.00 10 9803 9579 9365 9161

1.0835 1.0552 1.0287 1.0036 9800 9575 9362 9158

1.0830 1.0518 1.0282 1.0032 9796 9571 9358 9155
1.0826 1.0543 1.0278 1.0028 9792 9568 9355 9151
54 1.0821 1.0539 1 0274 1.0024 9788 9564 9351 9148
1.0316 1.0534 1.0269 1.0020 9784 9560 9348 9145

56 1.0811 1.0529 1.0265 1.0016 9780 9557 9344 9141

57 1.0806 1.0525 1.0261 1.0012 9777 9558 9343 9138
1.0801 1.0520 1.0257 1.0008 9773 9549 9311 9135
59 1.0796 1.0516 1.0252 1.000-1 9769 9546 9337 9132
60 1.0792 1.0512 1.0248 1.0000 9765 9342 9334 9128
392 PRIMUM MOBILE .

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

22° 23° 24° 250 26° 27° 28° 29° 30° 31°

0-9128 8935 8751 8573 3403 8239 3081 7929 7782 7639
1 9125 8932 8748 8570 8400 8236 3078 7926 7779 7637
2 9122 8929 8745 8567 8397 8234 8076 7924 7776 7694
3 9119 8926 8742 8555 8395 8231 8073 7921 7774 7632
4 9115 8923 8739 8562 8392 8228 8071 7919 7772 7690
5 9112 8920 8736 8559 8389 8225 8068 7916. 7769 7627

6 9109 8917 8733 8556 8386 8223 8066 7914 7767 7625
7 9105 8913 8730 8553 8383 8220 8063 7911 7764 7623
9102 8910 8727 8550 8381 8217 8060 7909 7762 7620
9099 8907 8724 8547 8378 8215 8058 7906 7760 7618
10 9096 8904 8721 8544 8375 8212 8055 7904 7757 7616

11- 9092 8901 8718 8541 8372 8209 8053 7901 7755 7613
12 9089 8898 8715 8539 6570 8207 8050 7899 7753 7611
13 9086 8895 8712 8536 8367 8204 8047 7896 7750 7609
14 9082 8891 8709 8533 8364 8202 8045 7894 7748 7606
15 9079 8888 8706 8530 8361 8199 8043 7891 7745 7604

16 9076 8885 8703 8527 8358 8196 8040 7889 7748 7602
17 9073 8882 8700 8524 8356 8194 8037 7886 7740 7599
18 9070 8879 8697 8522 8353 8191 8035 7884 7738 7597
19 9066 8876 8694 8519 8350 8188 8032 7881 7736 7595
20 9063 8873 8691 8516 8347 8186 8030 7879 7733 7592

21 9060 8870 8688 8513 8345 8183 8027 7877 7731 7590
22 9056 8867 8685 8510 8342 8130 8024 7874 7729 7588
23 9053 8864 8682 8507 8339 8178 8022 7872 7726 7586
24 9050 8861 8679 8504 8337 8175 8020 7869 7724 7589
25 9047 8857 8676 8501 8334 8172 8017 7867 7721 7581

26 9044 8854 867-3 8498 8331 8170 8014 7864 7719 7579
27 9041 8851 8670 8496 8328 8167 8012 7862 7717 7577
28 9037 8848 8667 8493 8326 8164 8009 7859 7714 7574
29 9054 8845 8664 8490 8323 8162 8007 7857 7712 7572
30 9031 8842 8661 8487 8320 8159 8004 7855 7710 7570
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 393

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

220 23° 24° 25° 26° 27° 28° 29° 30° 31 °

31 9027 8839 8658 8484 8317 8157 8002 7852 7707 7567
32 9024 8836 8655 8481 8315 8154 7999 7849 77C5 7565
33 9021 8833 8652 8479 8312 8152 7997 7847 7703 7563
34 9018 8830 8649 8476 8309 8149 7994 7844 7700 7560
55 9015 8827 8646 8473 8306 8146 7991 7842 7698 7558

36 9012 8824 8643 8470 8304 8144 7989 7840 | 7696 | 7556
37 9008 8820 8640 8467 8301 8141 7996 7837 7693 7553
38 9005 8817 8637 8464 8298 8138 7984 7835 7691 7551
39 9002 8814 8635 8462 8296 8136 7981 7832 7688 7559
40 8999 8811 8632 8459 8293 8133 7979 7830 7686 7546
41 8995 8808 8629 8456 8290 8130 7976 7827 7683 7544
42 8992 8805 8626 8453 8288 8128 7974 7825 7681 7542
43 8989 8802 8623 8450 8285 8125 7971 7823 7679 7540
44 8986 8799 8620 8448 8282 8122 7969 7820 7676 7537
45 8983 8796 8617 8445 8279 8120 7966 7818 7674 7535
46 8980 8793 8614 8442 8277 8117 7964 7815 7672❘ 7533
47 8976 8790 8611 8439 8274 8115 7961 | 7813 7669 7538
48 8973 8787 8608 8137 8271 8112 7959 7811 7667 7528
49 8970 8784 8605 8434 8268 8109 7956 7808 7665 7526
50 8967 8781 8602 8431 8266 8107 7954 7805 7662 7524
51 8964 8778 8599 8428 8263 8104 7951 7803 7660 7522
52 8960 8775 8596 8425 8260 8102 7949 7801 7658 7519
53 8957 8772 8593 8422 8258 8099 7946 7798 7655 7517
54 8954 8769 8591 8420 8255 8097 7944 7797 7653 7515
55 8951 8766 8588 8417 8252 8094 7941 7793 7651 7512
56 8948 8763 8585 8414 8250 8091 7939 7791 7648 7510
57 8945 8760 8582 8411 8247 8089 7936 7789 7646 7508
58 8942 8757 8579 8108 8244 8086 7934 7786 7644 7506
59 8938 8754 8576 8406 8242 8084 7931 7784 7641 7503
60 8935 8751 8573 8403 8239 8081 7929 7782 7639 7501
Z
394 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

32° 33° 34° 35° 36° 37° 38° 39° 40° 410
019345

O 7501 736872387112 6990 6871 6755 6642 6532 6425

7499 7365 7236 7110 6988 6869 6753 6640 6530 6423
2 7496 7363 7234 7108 6986 6857 6751 6638 6528 6421
7494 7361 7232 7106 6984 6865 6749 6637 6527 6420
4 7492 7559 7229 7104 6982 6863 6747 6635 6525 | 6418
7490 7356 7227 7102 6980 6861 6745 6633 | 6523 | 6416
-
6 7488 7354 7225 7100 6978 6859 6743 6631 6521 6414
7 7485 7352 7223 7097 6976 6857 6741 6629 6519 6412
7483 7350 7221 7095 6974 6855 6739 6627 6517 6411
9 7481 7348 7219 7093 6972 6853 6738 6625 6516 6409
10 7478 7345 7216 7091 69706851 6736 6623 6514 6407
11 7476 7343 7214 7089 6968 6849 6734 6621 6512 6405
12 7474 7341 7212 7087 6966 6847 6732 6620 6510 6404
13 7472 7339 7210 7085 6964 6845 | 6730 6618 6508 6402
14 7469 7337 7208 7083 6962 | 6843 6728 6616 6507 6400
15 7467 7335 7206 7081 6960 6841 6726 6614 6505 | 6398
16 7465 7332 7204 7079 6958 6839 6744 | 6612 | 6503 | 6397
17 7463 7330 7202 7077 6956 6837 6722 | 6610 | 65016395
18 7461 7338 7200 7075 6954 6836 6721 6609 6500 6393
19 7458 7326 7197 7073 6952 6834 6719 6607 6498 6391
20 7456 7324 7195 7071 6950 6832 6717 6605 6496 6390
21 7454 7322 7193 7069 6948 6830 6715 | 6603 | 6494 6388
22 74527319 7191 7067 6946 6828 6713 6601 6492 6386
23 7449 | 7817 7189 7065 6944 6826 6711 6599 6490 6584
24 7447 7315 7187 7063 6942 6824 6709 6598 6489 | 6983
25 7445 7313 7185 7061 69406822 67076596 6487 6581
26 7443 7311 7183 7059 6938 6820 6705 6594 6485 6379
27 7441 7309 7181 7057 6936 6818 6704 6592 6484 6377
28 7438 7306 7179 7054 6994 6816 6702 6590 6482 6376
29 7436 7304 | 7177 7052 6932 6814 6700 6588 6480 6374
30 7434 73027175 7050 6930 6812 6698 6587 6478 6372
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 395

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

32° 53° 34° 35° 36° 37° 38° 39° 40° 41 °

31 7431 7300 7172 7048 6928 6810 6696 6585 6476 6370
32 7429 7298 7170 7046 6926 6808 6694 6583 6474 6369-
33 7427 7296 7168 7044 6924 6807 6692 6581 6473 (367
34 7425 7293 7166 7042 6922 6805 6690 6579 6471 6365
35 7423 7291 7164 7040 6920 6803 6689 6577 646996363
36 7421 7289 7162 7038 6918 6801 6687 6576 6467 6362
37 7418 7287 7160 7036 6916 6799 | 6685 6574 6465 | 6360
38 7416 7285 7158 7034 6914 6797 | 6683 | 6572 6464 6358
39 7414 7283 7156 7032 6912 6795 6681 6570 6462 6357
40 7411 7281 7153 7030 6910 6793 | 6679 | 65686460 6355
41 7409 7278 7151 7028 6908 6791 6677 6566 6458 6353
42 7407 7276 149 7026 6906 6789 6676 6565 6457 6351
43 7405 7274 7147 7024 6901 6787 6674 6563 | 6455 6349
44 7403 7272 7145 7022 6902 6785 6672 6561 6453 6348
45 7401 7270 7143 7020 6900 6784 6670 6559 6451 6346
46 7398 7268 7141 7018 6898 6782 6668 6557 6449 6344
47 7396 7266 7139 7016 6896 6780 6666 6556 6448 6342
48 7594 7261 7137 7014 6894 | 6778 | 6664 | 6554 | 6446 6341
49 7392 7261 7135 7012 68926776 6662 6552 6444 6339
50 7389 7259 7133 7010 6890 | 6774 | 6660 | 6550 6442 6337

51 73877257 | 7131 7008 6888 6772 6659 6548 6441 6336

52 7385 7255 7128 7006 6886 6770 6657 6546 6439 6334
53 7383 7253 7126 7001 6881 6768 6655 6545 6437 6332
54 7381 7251 7124 7002 6882 6766 6659 6543 6435 6331
55 7378 7248 7122 7000 6880 6764 6651 6541 6434 6329
56 7376 724671206998 6878 67626649 6539 6432 6327
57 7374 7244 7118 6996 6877 6761 6648 6538 6430 6325
58 7372 7242 7116 69946875 | 6759 | 6646 6536 6428 6323
59 7370 7240 7114 6992 6873 6757 6644 6534 6426 6322
60 7368 7238 7112 | 6990 | 6871 6755 6642 6532 6425 6320
396 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

420 430 44° 45° 46° 47° 48° 49° 50° 51 °

0 6320 6218 6118 6021 5925 5832 5740 5651 5563 5477
6318 6216 6116 6019 5923 5830 5759 5649 5561 5475
2 6317 6214 6115 6017 5922 5828 5737 5648 5560 5474
3 6315 6213 6113 6016 5920 5827 5736 | 5646 5559 5479
4 6313 6211 6111 6014 5919 5825 5734 5645 5557 5471
5 6311 6209 6110 6012 5917 5824 5733 5643 5556 5470

6 6310 6208 6108 6011 5916 5829 5731 5642 5554 5469
7 6308 6206 6106 6009 5914 5821 5730 5640 5553 | 5467
8 6306 6204 6105 6008 5912 5819 5728 5639 5551 6465
9 6305 6203 6103 6006 5911 5818 5727 5637 5550 5464
10 6303 6201 6102 6004 5909 5816 5725 5636 5548 5463
-
11 6301 6199 6100 6003 5908 5815 5724 5634 5547 | 5461
12 6300 6198 6099 6001 5906 5813 5722 5633 55465460
13 6298 6196 6097 6000 5905 5812 5721 5631 5544 5458
14 6296 6194 6095 5998 5903 5810 5719 5630 5543 5457
15 6294 6193 | 6094 5997 5902 5809 5718 5629 5541 5456
16 6293 6191 6092 5995 5900 5807 57165627 5540 5454
17 6291 6189 6090 5993 5898 5805 5715 5626 5598 5453
18 6289 6188 6089 5992 5897 5804 5713 5624 | 5537 | 5452
19 6287 6186 6087 5990 5895 5802 57125623 5535 5450
20 6286 6184 6085 5988 5894 5801 5710 5621 5534 5449
21 6284 6183 6084 5987 5892 5800 57095620 5533 5447
22 6282 6181 6082 5985 5890 5798 5707 5618 5531 5446
23 6281 61791 6080 5984 5889 5796 57065617 5530 5444
24 6279 6178 6079 5982 5888 5795 5704 5615 5528 5443
25 6277 5176 6077 5980 5886 5793 5703 5614 5527 | 5441
26 6275 6174 6075 5979 5884 5792 5701 5612 | 5525 | 5440
27 6274 6173 6074 5977 5889 5790 5700 | 5611 5524 5439
28 6272 6171 6072 5976 5881 5789 56985609 5522 | 5437
29 6270 6169 6071 5974 5880 5787 5697 5608 5521 | 5436
30 6269 6168 6069 5973 5878 5786 5695 5607 5520 | 5435
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 397

TABLE
18885889

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

42° 43° 44° 45° 46° 47° 48° 49° 50° 51 °

31 6267 6166 | 6057 5971 5876 5784 5694 5605 5518 5423
32 6265 6164 6066 5969 5875 5789 5693 5604 5517 5422
33 6261 6163 | 6064 5968 5874 57815691 5602 5516 5420
34 6262 6161 6062 5966 | 5872 5779 | 5689 5601 5514 5429
35 6260 6159 6061 5964 5870 5778 5688 5599 5512 5427
$6 6259 6158 6059 5963 5869 5777 5686 5598 5511 5426
$7 6257 6156 058 5961 5867 5775 5635 5596 5510 5425
38 6255 6154 6056 5960 5966 5773 5683 5595 | 5508 5423
39 6254 6153 6055 5958 5864 5772 5682 55945507 5422
40 6252 6151 6053 5957 5862 5770 5680 5592 5505 5420
41 6250 6149 | 6051 5955 5861 5769 5679 5590 5504 5419
42 6248 6148 5050 5954 5860 5768 5677 5589 5503 5418
43 6247 6146 6048 5952 5858 | 5766 5676 5587 5501 5416
44 6245 6144 6046 5950 5856 5764 5674 5586 | 5500 | 5415
45 6243 6143 | 6045 5949 5855 5763 5673 5585 5498 | 5414
46 62416141 6043 5947 5853 5761 5671 5583 5497 5412
47 6240 6139 6041 5945 5852 5760 5670 5582 5495 5411
48 6238 6198 6040 5944 5850 5758 5669 5580 5494 5409
49 6236 6136 60385942 5849 5757 5667 5579 5492 | 5408
50 6235 6134 | 6037 5941 5847 5755 5665 5577 5491 5406

51 6233 6133 6035 5959 5846 5751 5664 5576 5490 5405
52 6231 6131 6033 5938 5844 5752 5662 5574 5488 5404
53 6290 6130 6032 5936 5842 5751 5661 5573 5487 5402
54 6228 6128 6030 5935 5841 5749 5660 5572 5486 5401
55 6226 6126 6028 5933 5839 5748 5658 5570 5484 5399

56 6225 6125 6027 5931 5838 5746 5656 5569 5482 5398
57 6223 61236025 5930. 5836 5745 5655 5567 5481 5397
586221 6121 6024 5928 5835 5743 5654 5566 5480 | 5395
59 6220 6120 6022 5927 5833 5742 5652 5564 5478 5394
60 6218 6118 6021 5925 5832 5740 5651 5563 5477 5393
898 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

52° 53° 54° 56°

55° 56° 57° 58° 59° 60° 61°

0 5993 5810 5220 5149 5071 4994 4918 4844 | 4771 4699
1 5391 5308 5227 5148 5069 4992 | 4917 | 4842 , 1770 | 4698
2 5990 5807 5226 5146 5068 | 4991 4916 4842 4769 4697
$ 5389 5306 52255145 5057 4990 4915 4841 4768 4696
4 5387 5204 5263 | 5144 | 5055 | 4989 4913 4859 4766 1094
5 386 530S 5222 | 5142 5064 4987 4912 4838 4765 4693
6 5384 5302 5221 5141 5063 49864911 4837 4764 | 4692
7 5389 5300 5219 51105062 4985 19104835 | 4769 4691
8 5381 5299 5218 5138 5060 4984 4908 4834 4761 4690
9 5380 5298 5217 5137 5059 4983 4907 4833 4760 4689
10 5379 5296 5215 5136 5058 4981 4906 4832 4759 4687
11 5377 5295 5214 5134 5056 49804905 4831 4758 4686
12 5376 5294 5213 5133 5055 49794903 4830 4757 4685
13 5374 5292 5211 5132 | 5054 | 4977 | 4902 4829 4755 4684
14 5373 52915210 5130 | 5053 | 4976 | 4901 4827 4754 4683
15 5372 5290 5209 5129 5051 4975 4900 4826 4753 4682
16 5370 5288 5207 5128 50504975 4898 4824 | 4752 4680
17 5569 5287 5206 5127 5049 4972 4897 4823 4751 4679
18 5368 5285 5205 51255048 | 49714896 4822 4750 4678
19 5366 5284 5203 5124 5046 4970 4895 4821 4748 4677
20 5565 5283 5202 5123 5045 4968 4893 4820 4747 4576
21 5364 5281 5201 5122 | 5044 | 4967 4892 4819 4746 | 4675
22 5362 5280 51995120 | 5042 4966 4891 4817 4745 | 4673
23 5561 5278 5198 5119 5041 | 4965 4890 4816 4743 4672
24 5359 5277 | 5197 5118 5040 4964 4889 4815 | 4742 | 4671
25 5358 5276 | 5195 | 5116 5038 4962 4887 4813 4741 4670

26 5356 5274 | 5194 5115 | 5037 | 4961 4886 4812 4740 4669
27 5355 5273 5193 5114 5036 4960 4885 4811 4739 4668
28 5354 5272 5191 5112 5035 4958 4883 4810 4737 4666
29 5352 5270 5190 5111 | 5083 | 4957 4882 4809 4736 | 4665
30 5351 5269 5189 5110 | 5032 4956 4881 4808 4735 | 4664
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 399

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

52° 53° 54° 55° 56° | 57° 58° 59 ° 60° 61°

31 5350 5268 5187 5108 5031 4955 4880 4806 | 4734 | 4663
32 5348 5266 5186 5107 5029 4953 | 4878 4805 4733 4661
S3 5347 5265 | 5185 | 5106 5028 4952 4877 4804 4732 4660
34 53-15 5264 5183 5104 5027 4951 4876 4802 4730 | 4659
35 5344 5262 5182 5103 5026 4950 4875 4801 4729 4658
36 5343 5261 5181 5102 5025 4949 4874 4800 4728 4657
37 5341 5260 5179 | 5100 5023 4947 4872 4799 | 4727 4656
38 5340 5258 5178 5099 5022 4946 4871 4798 47254654
39 5339 5257 5177 5098 5021 4945 4870 4797 4724 4653
40 5337 5255 5175 5097 5019 4943 4869 | 4795 | 4723 | 4652
41 5336 5254 5174 5095 5018 4942 4867 4794 4722 4651
42 5335 5253 5173 5094 5017 4941 4865 4793 | 4721 | 4650
43 5333 5251 5171 5093 5015 | 4940 | 4865 | 4792 | 4719 4648
44 5332 5250 | 5170 5091 5014 4938 4864 4790 4718 4647
45 5331 5249 5169 5090 5013 4937 4863 | 4789 | 4717 | 4646
46 5329 5247 5167 5089 5012 4936 | 4861 | 4788 4716 4645
47 5328 5246 5166 | 5087 5010 4934 4860 4787 4715 4644
48 5326 5245 5165 5086 50094933 4859 4786 47144643
49 5325 5243 5163 5085 5008 4932 4858 | 47844712 4641
50 5323 5242 5162 5084 50064931 4856 4783 4711 4640
51 5322 5241 5161 5082 5005 4930 4855 | 4782 4710 4639
52 53215239 5159 5081 5004 4928 4854 47814709 4638
53 5319 5238 5158 5080 5003 4927 4853 4779 4708 4637
54 5318 5237 5157 5079 5002 4926 4852 4778 4707 4636
55 5317 5235 5155 5077 5000 4924 4850 4777 4705 4634
56 5315 5234 5154 5076 4999 4923 4849 4776 47044633
57 5814 5233 5153 5075 4998 4922 4848 4775 4703 4632
58 5312 5231 5152 5073 4996 4921 4846 | 4773 4702 | 4631
59 5311 5230 5150 5072 4995 4919 4845 4772 4700 4630
60 5310 5229 5149 5071 4994 4918 4844 47714699 4629
400 PRIMUM MOBILE.

AA

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

62° 63° 64° 65 ° | 66° | 67° 68° | 69° | 70° | 71 °

0 4629 4559 | 4491 4424 | 4357 | 4292 4228 | 4164 4102 4040
14627 4558 4490 4422 4356 4291 4226 | 4163 | 4101 4039
24626 4557 4489 4421 4355 4290 4225 4162 | 4100 4058
3 4625 4556 | 4488 | 4420 4354 1289 42244161 | 4099 4037
4 4624 4555 4486 4419 4353 4287 4223 | 4160 | 4098 | 4036
5 4623 4559 4485 4418 4352 || 4286 4222 4159 4097 4035
-
6 4622 4552 4484 4417 | 4351 | 4285 4221 4158 4096 4034
7 4620 4551 4483 4416 4349 4284 4220 4157 4094 4033
8 4619 4550 4482 4415 4348 4283 4219 4156 | 4093 4032
9 4618 45494481 4414 4347 4282 4218 4155 4092 | 4031
10 4617 4548 | 4479 | 4412 4346 | 4281 4217 4154 4091 4030
11 4616 4547 4478 4411 | 4345 | 4280 4216 4153 40904029
12 4615 4546 4477 4410 | 4344 | 4279 4215 415240894028
13 4613 4544 | 4476 | 4409 4343 | 4278 4214 4151 4088 4027
14 4612 4543 4475 4408 4342 4277 4213 4150 4037 | 4026
15 4611 4542 4474 4407 | 4341 | 4276 4212 4149 4086 4025
-
16 4610 4541 4473 4406 4340 4275 4211 4147 4085 4024
17 4609 4540 | 4472 | 4405 | 4339 | 4274 4210 4146 | 4084 4023
18 4608 4539 4471 4404 4338 4273 42094145 4083 4022
19 4606 4537 4469 | 4402 | 4336 | 42714207 | 4144 | 4082 4021
20 4605 4536 4468 4401 4335 4270 4206 4143 4081 4020
21 4604 4535 | 4467 4400 4334 4269 42054142 | 4080 | 4019
22 4603 4534 4466 | 4399 | 1333 | 4268 420441414079 4018
23 4602 453344654398 4332 4267 4203 4140 40784017
24 4601 4532 | 4464 | 4397 43314266 4202 4139 4077 4016
25 4600 4530 | 4463 | 4396 4330 4265 4201 | 4138 4076 4015
26 4598 4529 4461 4395 4329 4264 4200 4137 4075 4014
27 4.597 4528 4460 4394 4328 4263 4199 | 4136 4074 4013
28 4596 45274459 | 4392 4327 4262 41984135 | 4073 | 4012
29 4595 4526 | 4458 | 4991 4326 4261 4197 4134 4072 4011
30 4594 4525 4457 4390 | 4325 | 4260 4196 4183 4071 4010
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 401

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

62° 63° 64° 65° 66° 67° 68° 69° 70° | 71°
31 4593 4524 4456 4389 4323 4258 4195 4132 4070 4009
32 4591 4523 4455 4388 4322 4257 4194 4131 4069 | 4008
S3 45904522 4454 4387 4321 4256 4193 4130 4068 4007
34 4589 4520 4452 | 4386 4320 | 4255 | 4191 | 4129 | 4067 4006
35 4588 4519 4451 4385 4319 4254 4190 4128 4066 | 4005
36 45874518 4450 4384 4318 4253 4189 4127 | 4065 4004
37 4586 4517 4149 4382 4317 4252 4188 4126 | 4064 4003
88 4585 4516 4448 4381 4316 4251 4187 4125 4063 4002
39 4584 4515 4447 4380 4315 4250 4186 4124 4062 | 4001
404582 4513 | 4446 | 4379 4313 4249 4185. 4122 4061 4000
41 4581 4512 | 4445 | 4378 4312 4248 4184 4121 4060 3999
424580 45114444 4377 4311 4247 4183 4120 4059 3998
43 4579 4510 4442 4376 4310 4246 4182 4119 4057 3997
44 4578 4509 4441 4375 4309 4245 4181 4118 4056 3996
45 4577 4508 | 4440 | 4374 4308 4244 4180 4117 4055 | 3995
46 4575 4507 4439 | 4372 4307 4242 4179 4116 4054 3993
47 4574 4506 4438 4371 4306 4241 4178 4115 4053 3992
48 4573 45054437 4370 4305 4240 | 4177 | 4114 4052 3991
49 4572 4503 4436 4369 4304 4239 | 4176 4113 4051 3990
50 4571 4502 4435 4368 4303 4238 4175 4112 4050 3989
51 4570 45014434 4367 4302 4237 4174 41114049 3988
52 4568 4500 4432 4366 4300 4236 41734110 | 4048 3987
53 4567 4499 4431 4365 4299 4235 4172 4109 4047 3986
54 4566 44984430 4364 4298 4234 | 4171 | 4108 4046 3985
55 4565 4496 | 4429 | 4363 4297 4233 | 4169 | 4107 4045 3984
56 4564 4495 4428 4362 4296 4232 4168 | 4106 4044 3983
57 4563 4494 4427 436142954231 | 4167 4105 4043 3982
58 4561 4493 | 4426 | 43594294 | 4230 4166 4104 4042 3981
59 4560 4492 4425 4358 4293 4229 4165 4103 4041 3980
60 4559 4491 4424 4357 4292 42284164 4102 4040 3979

3G
402 PRIMUM MOBILE,

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

76° | 77° 78 ° | 79° 80° 81°

72° 73° 74° 75° 7
0 3979 3919 3860 3802 3745 3688 3632 3576 3522 3468
13978 3918 3859 3801 3744 3687 3631 3575 8521 3467
2 3977 9917 3858 3800 3743 3686 3630 3574 3520 | 3:66
3 9976 3917 9857 3799 3742 3685 3629 8574 5519 8465
3975 8916 3856 3798 3741 3684 3628 3573 3518 3464
5 3974 9915 3855 3797 3740 $683 3627 3572 3517 9463

6 8978 3914 3855 3796 $739 3682 3626 9571 9516 3468
71 3972 3913 3854 37953738 36813625 3570 3515 3462
8 8971 8912 3853 3794 3737 3680 3624 3569 35143461
9 8970 8911 3852 37933736 3679 3623 3568 3514 3460
10 3969 3910 3851 3792 3735 3678 3622 3567 3513 3459
11 8968 3909 3850 3791 3734 3677 3621 3566 3512 3458
12 3967 3908 3849 3791 3733 3677 3621 3565 3511 3457
13 3966 3907 3848 3790 3752. 3676 3620 3564 3510 3456
14 8965 3906 3847 3789 3731 3675 3619 3563 3509 $455
15 8964 3905 3846 3788 3730 3674 3618 3563 3508 $454

16 3963 3904 3845 3787 3729 3673 3617 3562 3507 3454
17 3962 3908 3844 3786 37283672 3616 3561 3506 $453
18 3961 3902 3843 3785 3727 3671 3615 3560 3506 3452
19 3960 3901 3842 3784 3726 3670 3614 3559 35053451
20 3959 3900 3841 3783 3725 3669 3613 3558 3504 9450

21 3958 3899 3840 3782 3725 3668 3612 3557 35033449

22 3957 3898 3839 3781 37243667 3611 3556 8502 | 3448
23 3956 3897 3838 | 3780 3723 3666 3610 3555 3501 3447
24 3955 3896 3837 3779 37223665 3610 3555 3500 | 3446
25 3954 3895 3836 3778 3721 3664 3609 3554 3499 3445
26 3953 3894 3835 3777 $720 3663 3608 3553 3498 3445
27 3952 3893 3834 3776 3719 3663 3607 3552 9497 3444
28 3951 3892 3833 3775 8718 3662 3606 3551 3496 3443
29 $950 3891 3832 3774 3717 3661 3605 3550 3496 3442
30 3949 8890 88313773 3716 3660 3604 3549 3495 3441
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 403

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

1.
72° 73° 74° 75° | 76° 77° 78° 79° | 80° 81 °
31 3948 3889 5830 3772 3715 3659 3603 3548 3494 3140
32 3947 3888 3829 3771 3714 3658 3602 3547 | 34933499
33 3946 38873828 3770 3713 3657 3601 3546 3492 3438
34 3945 2886 3827 3769 3712 3656 3600 | 3545 | $491 3438
35 3944 3885 3826 3768 3711 3655 3599 3544 3490 3437
36 3943 3884 3825 3768 37103654 | 3598 | 3544 3489 | 3436
57 3942 3883 3824 3767 3709 3653 | 3597 | 3543 5488 3435
38 3941 3882 3823 3766 3708 3552 $596 | 3542 | 34873434
99 3940 3881 3822 3765 3708 3651 3596 3541 3487 3493
40 3939 3880 3821 3764 3707 | 3650 | 3595 3540 3486 3432
41 3958 3879 3820 3763 3706 36493594 3539 3485 3131
42 39373878 3820 3762 $705 3649 | 3593 | 353834813431
43 3936 3877 3819 3761 3704 | 3648 3592 || 357 3183 3430
44 3935 3876 3818 3760 3703 36473591 3536 3482 3429
45 3934 3875 3817 3759 8702 | 3646 3590 3535 | 3481 3428
46 3933 3874 3816 3758 3701 3645 3589 3534 3480 3427
47 3932 3873 3815 8757 3700 3644 3588 3538 3479 3426
48 3931 3872 38143756 3599 3643 3587 3583 3179 3425
49 3930 3871 8813 37553698 | 36423586 | 3532 3478 3424
50 3929 3870 3812 3764 | 8697 | 3641 | 3585 | 3531 3477 $423
51 3928 3869 | 3811 3753 3696 8640 8585 3530 3476 3423
59 3927 3868 3810 3752 3695 3639 3584 3529 3475 3422
53 3926 3867 380937513694 | 3638 3583 3528 3474 | 3421
543925 3866 3808 3750 | 3693 | 3637 5582 | 3527 3473 3420
55 3924 38653807 3749 36923636 3581 3526 3172 3419
56 3923 3864 3806 | 3748 | 3691 3636 3580 35253471 3418
57 3922 3863 9805 3747 3691 3635 3579 $525 3471 3417
58 3921 3862 3804 | 3746 | 3690 3634 3578 3524 3470 3416
59 3920 3861 38033745 3689 | 3633 3577 3523 3469 3415
60 3919 3860 3802 3743 3688 3632 3576 | 3522 3468 3415
404 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

820 83° 84 85 86° 87° 88° 89° 90° | 91°

0 3415 3362 3310 3259 3208 3158 3108 3059 3010 2962
13414 3361 3309 3258 3207 3157 3107 3058 3009 2961
23413 3360 3308 3257 3206 3156 3106 3057 3009 | 2961
33412 3359 3307 3256 3205 3155 3105 | 3056 3008 | 2960
4 3411 3358 3306 $255 | 3204 3154 3105 3056 3007 | 2959
5 3410 3358 3306 3254 3203 3153 3104 3055 30062958
----
6 3409 3357 3305 3253 3203 3153 3103 3054 3005 2958
7 3408 3356 3304 3253 3202 3152 | 3102 | 3053 | 3005 | 2957
8 3407 3355 3303 3252 3201 3151 3101 3052 3004 2956
9 3407 3351 3302 3251 3200 3150 3101 3052 3003 | 2955
10 3406 3353 3301 3250 3199 3149 3100 3051 3002 2954
-
11 3405 3352 3300 3249 3198 3148 3099 | 3050 | 3001 2954
12 3404 3351 3300 3248 3198 31483098 | 3049 3001 2953
13 3403 3351 3299 3247 3197 3147 3097 3048 | 3000 2952
14 3402 3350 3298 32471 3196 3146 3096 3047 2999 | 2951
15 3401 3349 3297 3246 3195 $ 145 3096 3047 2998 2950
16 3400 3348 32963245 3194 31443095 3046 2997 2950
17 3400 3347 3295 3244 3193.3143 3094 3045 2997 | 2949
18 3399 3346 3294 3243 3193 3145 3093 30442996 2948
19 3398 3345 3294 3242 8192 3142 3092 3043 2995 2947
20 3397 3344 3293 | 3241 | 3191 | 3141 3091 3043 2994 2946
21 3396 3344 3292 3241 31903140 3091 3042 29932946
22 3395 3343 32913240 3189 3139 30903041 2992 | 2945
23 3394 3342 32903239 3188 3138 3089 30402992 | 2944
24 3393 3341 32899298 3188 3138 3088 3039 | 29912943
25 3393 3340 3288 3237 3187 3137 2087 30382990 2942
26 3392 3339 3287 236 3186 3136 3086 3038 2989 9942
27 3391 3338 3287 3236 3185 9135 3086 3037 2989 2941
28 3390 3338 3286 3235 9184 $ 1343085 3036 2988 2940
29 3389 3937 3285 3234 3183 $133 3084 3035 2987 2939
30 3388 3336 | 3284 3233 | 3183 3133 | 3083 3034 2986 2939
.*.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 405

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

82° 83° 84° 85° 86° 87° 88° 89° 90° 91 °

31 3387 3335 | 3233 | 3232 | 3182 | 5132 | 2082 3034 2985 2938
32 3386 3334 | 3282 3231 3181 3131 3082 3033 2985 2937
93 3386 3333 | 3282 3231 | 3180 3130 3081 3032 2984 2936
31 3385 3332 3281 3230 3179 3129 30803031 2983 2935
35 3384 3331 | 3280 3229 3178 3128 2079 | 3030 | 2982 2934
36 3383 3331 | 3279 | 3223 | 3178 3128 3078 3030 2981 2934
37 3382 3330 3278 3227 3177 3127 3078 3029 2981 2983
38 3381 3329 | 3277 3226 | 3176 | 3126 | 3077 | 3028 | 2980 2932
39 3380 33283276 3225 3175 3125 3076 3027 | 2979 2931
40 3379 8327 3276 3225 3174 3124 3075 3026 2978 2931
12342

3378 3526 3275 3224 3173 3123 3074 3026 2977 2930
3378 3325 3274 | 3223 | 3173 3123 3073 3025 2977 2929
43 3377 3325 3273 3222 S172 3122 3073 | 3024 | 2976 2928
44 3376 3324 3272 | 3221 | 3171 3121 30723023 2975 2927
45 3375 3323 3271 3220 3170 3120 3071 3022 2974 2927
46 3574 3322 3270 3219 3169 3119 3070 30222973 2926
47 3373 3321 3270 3219 3168 3119 3069 3021 2973 2925
48 3372 3320 3269 3218 3168 3118 3069 | 3020 | 2972 | 2924
49 3371 3319 3268 3217 | 3167 3117 3068 3019 2971 2923
50 3371 3318 3267 3216 3166 3116 3067 3018 29702923
51 3370 3318 3266 3215 3165 3115 3066 3018 2969 2922
52 3369 3317 3265 3214 3164 3114 3065 3017 2969 2921
53 3368 3316 3264 32143163 3114 3064 3016 2968 2920
54 3367 3315 3264 3213 3163 3113 064 3015 2967 2920
55 5366 3314 3263 | 32123162 3112 3063 3014 2966 2919
56 3365 3313 3262 3211 | 3161 3111 3062 | 3013 | 2965 2918
57 3365 3313 3261 3210 3160 3110 5061 | 3013 | 2965 2917
58 3364 3312 3260 | 3209 | 3159 3109 3060 3012 2961 2916
59 3363 3311 3259 3209 | 3158 3109 3060 3011 29632916
60 3362 3310 | 3259 | 3208 3158 3108 3059 3010 2962 2915
406 PRIMUM MOBILĖ,

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

92° 93° 94° 95° 96° 97° 98° 99° 100° 101 °
0 2915 2868 2821 2775 2730 | 2685 | 2640 | 2596 | 2553 | 2510
1 2914 2867 2821 2775 | 2729 2684 2640 2596 2552 2509
22913 2866 2820 2774 | 2728 | 26832639 2595 2551 2508
3 2912 28662819 2773 | 2728 | 2683 2638 2594 2551 2507
4 2912 9865 2818 2772 2727 2682 2637 2593 2550 2507
5 2911 2864 2818 2772 2726 2681 2637 25932549 2506
--
6 2910 2863 2817 2771 | 2725 | 2681 2636 2592 2548 2505
7 2909 2862 2816 | 2770 | 2725 | 2680 2635 2591 2548 2504
8 2908 2862 2815 2769 2724 2679 | 2634 | 2590 | 25472504
9 2908 2861 2815 2769 2723 2678 2634 25902546250S
10 2907 2860 2814 2768 | 2722 2678 2633 2589 2545 | 2502
11 2906 2859 2813 2767 2722 2677 26322588 25452502
12 2905 2859 2812 2766 2721 | 2676 2632 2588 2544 2501
13 2905 2858 2811 2766 | 2720 | 2675 2631 2587 2543 2500
14 29042857 2811 2765 2719 2675 2680 | 2586 | 2543 | 2499
15 2909 2856 2810 2764 2719 2674 26292585 2542 | 2499
-
16 2902 2855 2809 2763 2718 2673 26292585 2541 2498
17 2901 2855 2808 2762 | 27172672 2623 2584 2540 | 2497
18 2901 2854 28082762 2716 2672 26272583 2540 | 2497
19 2900 2853 2807 2761 2716 2671 2626 2582 2539 2496
20 2899 2852 2806 2760 2715 2670 2626 2582 2538 2493
21 2898 2852 2805 27602714 | 26692625 | 2581 2538 2494
22 2898 2851 2804 2759 2713 2669 | 2624 2580 2537 2494
23 2897 2850 | 2804 | 2758 2713 | 2668 | 2623 2580 2536 2493
24 2896 2849 2803 2757 2712 | 2667 | 2623 | 2579 2535 2492
25 2895 2848 2802 | 275627112666 | 2622 | 2578 | 2555 | 2492
26 2894 2848 28012756 2710 2666 2621 2577 2534 2491
27 2894 2847 2801 2755 2710 2665 2621 2577 2533 2490
28 2893 2846 2800 2751 27092664 2620 2576 2632 2489
29 2892 2845 2799 27 53 2708 26632619 2575 2532 | 2489
30 2891 28452798 2753 2707266326182574 | 2631 2488
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 407

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

92° 93° 94° 95° 96° 97° 98° 99 100 101 °

31 2890 28442798 2752 2707 2662 2618 2574 2530 | 2487
32 2890 2843 2797 2751 2706 2661 2617 2573 2530 2487
33 2889 2842 2796 2750 2705 2660 2616 2572 2529 2486
34 2888 2841 2795 2750 2704 2660 2615 2572 2528 2485
35 2887 2841 2795 27492704 2659 2615 2571 2527 2484
36 2887 2840 2794 2748 2703 2658 2614 2570 2527 2484
37 2886 2839 2793 2747 2702 2657 2613 2569 2526 2483
38 2885 2838 2792 2747 2701 2657 2612 2569 | 2525 | 2482
39 2884 2838 2792 2746 | 2701 2656 2612 | 2568 | 2525 2482
40 2883 2837 2791 2745 2700 2655 2611 2567 2524 2481
41 2883 2836 | 2790 | 2744 2699 26542610 | 2566 2523 | 2480
42 2882 2835 2789 2744 26982654 2610 | 2566 | 2522 2480
43 2881 2834 2788 2743 26982653 2609 | 2565 | 2522 2479
44 2880 2834 2788 2742 | 2697 2652 2608 | 2564 2521 2478
45 2880 2835 2787 2741 2696 2652 2607 | 2564 2520 | 2477
46 2879 2832 2786 2741 2695 2651 2607 2563 | 2520 | 2477
47 2878 28312785 2740 2695 2650 2606 2562 2319 | 2476
48 2877 2831 2785 2739 2694 2649 26052561 2518 2175
49 2876 2830 2784 2738 2693 2649 2604 | 2561 2517 2474
50 2876 2829 2783 2737 2692 2648 2604 2560 2517 2474
51 2875 2828 2782 2737 2692 2647 2603 2559 2516 2473
52 2874 2828 2782 2736 2691 2646 2602 | 2558 2515 2472
53 2873 2827 2781 2735 2690 | 2646 | 2601 | 2558 2514 2472
54 2873 28262780 2735 2689 2645 | 2601 2557 25142471
55 2872 2825 2779 2734 2689 2644 2600 2556 2513 2470
56 2871 2824 2778 2733 2688 2643 2599 2556 2512 2470-
57 2870 2824 2778 2732 2687 2643 2599 2555 25122169
58 2869 2823 2777 2731 2686 2642 2598 2554 2511 2468
59 2869 2822 2775 2731 2686 2641 2597 2553 2510 2467
60 2868 2821 2775 | 2730 | 2685 2640 2596 | 2553 2510 | 2467
408 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 1110]
2467 24242382 2341 2300 2259 2218 21782139 2099
0 2466 2424 | 2382 2340 229922-8 2218 2178 2138 | 2099
1 2217 2177 2137 2098
2 2465 2423 2381 2339 2238 2257
3 2465 2422 2380 2339 2298 2257 2216 2176 2137 2093
4 2464 2421 2580 2558 2297 2256 2216 2176 2136 2097
5 2463 2421 2379 2337 2296 2255 2215 2175 2135 2096

6 2462 2420 2378 2337 2296 2255 2214 2174 2135 2096
7 2462 2419 2378 2336 2295 2254 2214 2174 2184 2095
8 2461 2419 2377 25335 2294 2253 | 2213 | 2173 2183 2094
9 2460 2418 2376 2335 2294 2253 2212 2172 2133 2094
10 2460 2417 2375 2334 2295 2252 | 2212 2172 2132 2093
11 2459 2417 2375 2333 2292 2251 2211 2171 2132 2092
12 2458 2416 2374 2333 2291 2251 2210 2170 2131 2092
13 2457 2415 2373 2332 2291 2250 2210 2170 2130 2091
14 2457 2414 2373 2331 2290 2249 2209 2169 2130 2090
15 2456 2414 2372 2331 2289 2249 2208 2169 2129 2090

16 2455 2413 2371 2330 2289 2248 2208 2168 2128 2089
17 2455 2412 2371 2329 2288 2247 2207 2167 2128 2088
18 2454 2412 2370 2328 2287 2247 2206 2167 2127 2088
19 2453 2411 2369 2328 | 2287 2246 2206 2166 2126 2087
20 2452 2410 | 2358 | 2327 2286 2245 2205 2165 21262086
21 2452 2410 2368 2326 2285 2245 2204 2165 2125 2086
22 2451 2409 2367 2526 2285 2244 2204 2164 | 2124 | 2085
23 2450 2408 2366 2325 2284 2243 22032163 2124 2084
24 2450 2408 2366 | 2324 2283 2243 2202 2163 2123 2084
25 2449 2407 2365 2324 2283 2242 2202 2162 2122 2083

26 2448 2406 2364 2323 2282 2241 22012161 2122 2083

2281 2241 £200 2161 2121 2082
27 2448 2405 | 2364 2322 2281 2240 | 2200 | 2160 | 2120 2081
28 2447 2405 2363 2322 2280 2239 2199 2159 2120 2081
29 2446 2404 23622321 2279 2239 2198 2159 2119 2080
30 2445 2403 2362 2320
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 409

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

1
102° 1030 104 105 106 107° 108° 109° 1109 110
31 2445 2403 2361 2319 2279 2238 2198 2158 2118 2079
32 2414 2102 2360 2319 2278 2237 2197 2157 21182079
33 2443 | 2401 2359 2318 2277 2237 2196 | 2157 | 2117 2078
342413 2400 2359 | 2317 2276 | 2236 2196 2156 21162077
35 2442 2400 2358 2317 22762235 | 2195 2155 2116 2077
362441 2399 2357 | 2316 | 2275 2235 2194 21552115 2076
372410 2398 2357 | 2315 2274 | 2234 2194 2154 2114 2075
38 2440 2398 2356 | 2315 2274 2933 2193 | 2153 | 2114 | 2075
99 2439 2397 2355 2314 2273 2233 2192 21532113 2074
402438 2396 23552313 2272 2232 | 21922152 2113 | 2073
-
41 2438 2396 2354 2313 2272 2231 2191 2151 2112 2078
42 2437 2395 | 2353 | 2312 2271 2231 2190 215121112072
43 24362394 | 2353 | 23112270 2230 2190 2150 21112071
44 24362394 ) 2352 2311 2270 2929 2189 2149 2110 2071
45 2435 2393 2351 2310 2269 2229 2188 2149 2109 2070
462431 2392 | 2350 | 2309 22682228 2188 2148 2109 | 2070
47 24382391 2350 2308 2268 | 2227 2187 2147 2108 2069
48 2133 2391 2319 2308 2267 2227 2186 2147 21072068
492132 2990 2348 2307 2266 2226 2186 2146 2107 2068
5024312389 23182306 22662225 2185 2145 2106 2067
512431 2339 | 2317 2306 2265 2225 2134 2145 | 2105 2066
52 2430 2338 2316 2305 | 2264 2224 | 2184 2144 2105 2066
532429 2387 2346 2304 | 2264 | 2223 | 2183 2143 2104 2065
54 2429 2387 2345 2304 2263 2223 2132 2143 | 2103 | 2064
552428 2386 23142303 22622222 2182 2142 2103 2064
-
56 2427 23852344 2302 | 2262 | 2221 2181 2141 2102 2063
57 2126 2384 2343 2302 2231 2220 2180 2141 2101 2062
58 2426 2384 2342 28012260 | 2220 | 2180 2140 2101 2062
59 2125 23832341 2200 2260 2219 | 2179 2139 2100 | 2061
60-2124 2382 23+1 2300 2259 2218 2178 2139 2099 2061

SH
410 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

•
112 ° 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 °
-
0 2061 2022 1984 1946 1908 1871 1834 1797 1761 | 1725
1 2060 2021 1983 1945 1907 1870 1833 1797 1760 1724
2 2059 2021 1982 1944 1907 1870 1833 1796 | 1760 1724
3 2059 2020 1982 1944 1906 1869 1832 1795 1759 | 1723
4 2058 2019 1981 1943 1906 1868 1831 1795 | 1758 1722
5 2057 2019 1980 1943 1905 1868 1831 | 1794 1758 1722
6 2057 2018 1980 1942 1904 1867 1820 1794 1757 1721
7 2056 2017 1979 1941 1904 1867 1830 1793 1757 1721
8 2055 2017 1979 1941 1903 1866 1829 1792 1756 1720
9 2055 2016 1978 1940 1903 1865 1828 | 1792 | 1755 1719
10 2054 2016 1977 1939 1902 1865 1828 1791 1755 1719
11 2053 2015 1977 1939 1901 1864 1827 1791 1754 1718
12 2059 2014 1976 1998 1901 1863 1827 1790 1754 1718
13 2052 2014 1975 1938 1900 1863 1826 1789 1753 1717
14 2051 2013 1975 1937 1899 1862 1825 1789 1752 1716
15 2051 2012 1974 1936 1899 1862 1825 1788 1752 1716
16 2050 2012 1973 1996 1898 1861 1824 1787 1751 1715
17 2050 2011 1973 1935 1898 1860 1823 1787 1751 1715
18 2049 2010 1972 1934 1897 1860 1823 1786 1750 1714
19 2048 2010 1972 1934 1896 1859 1822 | 1786 | 1749 1713
20 2048 2009 1971 1933 1896 1858 1822 1785 1749 1715
21 2017 2009 1970 1938 1895 1858 1821 1785 1748 1712
222046 2008 1970 1932 | 1894 | 1857 1820 1784 1748 1712
23 2046 2007 1969 1931 1894 1857 1820 1789 1747 | 1711
24 2045 2007 1968 1931 1899 1856 1819 1789 1746 1711
25 2044 2006 1968 1930 1893 1855 18191782 1746 1710
26 2044 2005 1967 1929 1892 1855 1818 | 1781 | 1745 | 1709
27 2043 2005 1967 1929 1891 1854 1817 17811745 1709
28 2042 2004 1966 1928 1891 1854 1817 1780 17441708
29 2042 2004 1965 1927 1890 1859 18161780 1743 1708
30 2041 2003 1965 1927 1889 1852 1816 1779 1749 1707
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 411

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

112 113 114 115 116 1179/1180 119° 120° 121°

31 2041 2002 1964 1926 1889 1852 1815 1778 1742 1706
32 2040 2001 1963 1926 1888 1851 1814 1778 1742 1706
$3 2039 2001 1963 1925 1888 1850 1814 1777 1741 1705
34 1850
33 2039 2000 1961 1924 1887 1849 1813 1777 1740 1705

36 2037 1999 1961 1923 | 1886 1849 1819 1775 1799 1703
37 2037 1998 1960 1922 1885 1848 1811 | 1775 1739 1703
38 2036 1998 1960 1922 1884 1847 1811 1774 1738 1702
39 2035 1997 1959 1921 1884 1847 1810 1774 1737 1702
40 2035 1996 1958 1921 1883 1846 1809 1773 1737 1701
41 2034 1996 1958 1920 1883 1846 1809 1772 1736 1700
42 2033 1995 1957 1919 1882 1845 1808 1772 1736 1700
43 2033 1994 1956 1919 1881 1844 1808 1771 1735 1699
44 2032 1994 1956 1918 1881 1844 1807 1771 1734 1699
45 2032 1993 1955 1918 1880 1843 1806 1770❘ 1794 1698
46 2031 1993 1955 1917 1879 1842 1806 1769 1733 1697
47 2030 1992 1954 1916 1879 1842 1805 1769 1733 1697
48 2030 1991 1953 1916 1878 1841 1805 1768 1732 1696
49 2029 1991 1953 1915 1878 1841 1804 1768 1731 1696
50 2028 1990 1952 1914 1877 1840 1803 1767 1731 1695

51 2028 1989 1951 1914 1876 1839 1803 1766 1730 1694
52 2027 1989 1951 1913 1876 1839 1802 1766 1730 1694
53 2096 1988 1950 1912 1875 1838 1801 1765 1729 1699
54 2026 1987 1950 1912 1875 1838 1801 1765 1728 1693
55 2025 1987 1949 1911 1874 1837 1800 1764 1728 1699
-
56 2024 1986 1948 1911 1875 1836 1800 1763 1727 1691
57 2024 1986 1948 1910 1873 1836 1799 1763 1727 1691
58 2023 1985 1947 1909 1872 1835 1798 1762 1726 1690
59 2023 1984 1946 1909 1871 1834 1798 1761 1725 1690
60 2022 1984 1946 1908 1871 1834 1797 1761 1725 1689
412 PRIMUM MOBILE,

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

122° 123° 24° 125° 126 ° 127° 128° 129° 180 ° 1810
012345

0 1689 1654 1619 1584 1519 1515 | 1481 1447 1413 1380
1688 1653 1618 1589 1548 | 1514 | 1480 || 1446 | 1413 | 1379
1688 1652 1617 1582 1548 1514 1479 1446 1412 1379
1687 1652 1617 1582 1547 1513 1479 1445 1412 1378
1687 1651 1616 1581 1547 1512 1478 1445 | 1411 | 1378
1686 1651 1616 1581 1546 1512 1478 1444 1410 1377
61686 1650 1615 1580 1546 15111477 1443 1410 1377
1685 1650 1614 1580 | 1545 1511 1477 1443 1409 1376
81684 1649 1614 1679 1544 1510 1476 1442 1409 | 1376
9 1684 1648 1613 1578 1544 1510 1476 1442 1408 1375
10 1683 1648 1613 1578 1543 1509 | 1475 -- 1441 1408 1374
111683 1647 1612 1577 1543 1508 1474 | 14411407 1874
12 1682 1647 16121577 1542 15081474 | 1440 || 1407 | 1373
13 1681 1646 16114 1576 1542 1507 1473 1440 14061873
14 1681 1645 1610 1575 1541 15071473 1439 1405 1872
15 1680 1645 1610 1575 1540 1506 1472 1488 1405 1372

16 | 1680 1644 1609 1574 1540 1506 1472 | 1438 | 1404 1871
17 1679 1644 1609 1574 1589 1505 1471 1487 | 1404 | 1871
18 1678 1643 1608 1573 1539 1504 1470 1437 1408 1370
19 1678 1642 1607 1573 1538 1504 1470 1436 1408 | 1969
20 1677 1642 1607 1572 1538 1503 | 1469 1436 1402 | 1369

21 | 1677 | 1641 1606 157115371503 | 1469 1485 1402 1868

22 1676 16411606 1571 1536 1502 1468 1434 1401 1568
28 1675 1640 1605 1570 1536 1502 1468 1434 1400 | 1867
24 1675 1640 1605 1570 1555 1301 1467 1433 1400 1367
25 1674 16391604 15691535 1500 1466 1458 1899 1966
26 1674 1638 1603 1569 1534 1500 1466 | 1432 1399 1366
27 1673 1638 1603 15681534 | 1499 | 1465 1432 1398 | 1365
28 1673 1637 1602 1567 1533 1499 | 1465 | 1431 1398 1365
29 1672 16371602 1567 1532 1498 1464 1451 1397 1364
30 1671 1636 1601 1566 15321498 1464 1430 | 1397 | 1363
 626620

PRIMUM MOBILE, 413

88882/866361

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

122 123 124° 125° 126° 127 128 ° 129° 130° 131 °
1671 1635 1600 1566 1531 1497 1463 1429 1396 1863
1670 1635 1600 1565 1531 1496 1463 | 1429 | 1395 1962
33 1670 1634 1599 1565 1530 1496 1462 1428 1995 1362
34 1669 1634 1599 1564 1529 1495 1461 1428 1994 1361
35 1668 1633 1598 1563 1529 1495 1461 1427 1994 1861
1668 1633 1598 1563 1528 1494 1460 1427 1893 1560
37 1667 1632 1597 1562 1528❘ 1494 1460 1426 1393 1860
1667 1631 1596 1562 1527 1493 1459 1426 1392 1359
39 1666 1631 1596 1561 1527 1493 1459 1425 | 1392 1359
40 1665 1630 1595 1560 1526 1492 1458 1424 1391 1358
41 1665 1630 1595 1560 1525 1491 1457 1424 1390 1357
42 1664 1629 1594 1559 1525 1491 14571423 1390 1357
43 1664 1628 1593 1559 | 1524 1490 1456 1423 1389 1356
404 1663 1628 1593 1558 1524 1490 1456 1422 1389 1356
45 1663 1627 1592 15581523 1489 1455 | 1422 | 1388 | 1355
46 1662 1627 1592 1557 1523 1489 1455 1421 1388 1355
47 1661 1626 1591 1556 1522 1488 1454 1420 1387 1354
48 1661 1626 1591 1556 15221487 1454 1420 1587 1354
49 1660 1625 1590 1555 1521 1487 1453 | 1419 1386 1353
50 1660 1624 1589 1555 | 1520 1486 14521419 1386 1352
51 1659 1624 1589 1554 1520 1486 14521418 1385 1352
52 1658 1623 1588 1554 1519 1485 1451 1418 1384 1351
53 1658 1623 1588 1553 1518 1485 1451 1417 1384 1351
54 1657 1622 1587 1552 1518 1484 1450 1417 1383 1350
55 1657 1621 1586 1552 1518 1483 1450 1416 1383 1350
56 1656 1621 1586 1551 1517 1483 1449 1415 1382 1349
1655 1620 1585 1551 1516 1482 1449 1415 1382 1349
58 1655 1620 1585 1550 4516 1482 1448 1414 1381 1548
1654 1619 1584 1550 1515 1481 1447 1414 1381 4347
1654 1619 1581 15491515 1481 | 1447 1418 1380 1347
414 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141°
--
01347 1314 1282 1249 1217 1186 1154 1123 1091 1061
1346 1314 1281 1249 1217 1185 1153 1122 1091 1060
2 1346 1313 1281 1248 1216 1184 1153 1191 1090 1059
3 1345 1315 1280 1248 1216 1184 1152 1121 1090 1059
4 1345 1312 1279 1247 . 1215 | 1183 1152 1120 1089 1058
5 1344 1311 | 1279 | 1247 1215 1183 1151 | 1120 1089 1058
61344 1311 | 1278 1246 | 1214 | 1182 | 1151 | 1119 | 1088 1057
7 1343 1810 1278 | 1246 | 1214 1182 1150 1119 1088 1057
8 1343 1310 1277 1245 1213 1181 1150 1118 1087 1056
91342 1309 1277 1245 1913 1181 1149 1118 1087 1056
10 1341 1309 1276 12441212 1180 1149 1117 1086 1055
---
11 1341 1308 1276 1243 1211 1180 1148 1117 1086 1055
12 1340 1308 1275 1243 1211 1179 1148 1116 1085 1054
13 1340 1307 1275 | 1242 | 1210 | 1179 | 1147 | 1116 1085 1054
14 1339 1307 | 1974 | 1242 | 1210 | 1178 | 1147 | 1115 1084 | 1055
15 1339 1306 | 1274 | 1241 1209 1178 1146 1115 1084 1053
16 1938 1305 1273 1241 1209 1177 1146 1114 1083 1052
17 1338 1305 | 1272 | 1240 1208 1177 1145 1114 1083-1052
18 1337 1304 1272 1240 1208 1176 1145 1113 1082 1051
19 1337 1304 1271 1239 1207 1175 1144 1113 10821051
20 1336 1303 1271 1239 1207 1175 1143 | 1112 1081 1050
21 1935 1303 1270 1238 | 1206 1174 1143 1112 1081 1050
22 1335 1302 | 1270 | 1238 1206 1174 | 1142 | 1111 | 1080 1049
23 1334 1302 1269 1237 12051173 1142 1111 1080 1049
24 1334 1301 1269 1237 1205 1178 1141 1110 1079 1048
25 1333 1301 1268 1256 12041172 | 1141 11101079 | 1048
26 1333 1300 1268 1235 | 1203 | 1172 1140 1109 1078 1047
27 1332 1300 1267 1235 1203 1171 1140 1109 1078 1047
28 1332 1299 1267 1234 1202 1171 | 1139 1108 1077 1046
29 1331 1298 1266 | 1234 1202 1170 1139 1107 1076 1046
30 1931 1298 1266 1233 1201 1170 1138 1107 1076 1045
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 415

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 °
31 1330 1297 1265 1233 1201 1169 1138 1106 1075 | 1045 1
32 1329 1297 | 1264 | 1232 | 1200 | 1169 1137 1106 1075 1044
89 1329 1296 1264 1232 1200 1168 1137 1105 1074 1044
34 1328 1296 1263 1231 1199 1168 1136 1105 10741043
35 1328 1295 1263 1231 | 1199 1167 1136 1104 1073 | 1043
$6 1327 1295 1262 1230 1198 1167 | 1185 1104 1079 1042
57 1327 1294 1262 | 1230 | 1198 1166 1135 1103 1072 1042
38 1326 1294 1261 1229 1197 1165 1134 1103 1072 1041
39 1326 1293 1261 | 1229 | 1197 1165 | 1134 1102 1071 1011
40 1325 1292 1260 1228 1196 1164 1133 1102 1071 1040
41 1325 1292 1260 1227 1196 1164 1132 1101 1070 1039
42 1324 1291 1259 | 1227 | 1195 1168 1132 1101 1070 1039
-49 1323 1291 1258 1226 1194 1163 1131 1100 1069 1058
44 1323 1290 1258 1226 1194 1162 1131 1100 1069 1038
45 1322 1290 1257 1225 1198 1162 1130 1099 1068 1037
46 1322 1289 1257 1225 | 1193 | 1161 1130 1099 1068 1037
47 1321 1289 1256 1224 1192 1161 1129 1098 1067 1036
48 1321 1288 1256 1224 1192 1160 1129 1098 1067 1036
49 1320 1288 1255 1223 119111601128 | 1097 1066 1035
50 1320 1287 1255 | 1223 1191 1159 1128 | 1097 1066 1035
51 1319 1287 1254 1222 1190 1159 1127 1096 1065 1034
52 1319 1286 1254 1222 1190 1158 1127 1096 1065 | 1034
53 1318 1285 | 1253 | 1221 1189 1158 1126 1095 1064 1033
54 1917 12851253 | 12211189 1157 1126 | 1095 1064 1033
55 1317 1284 | 1252 | 1220 1188 1157 | 1125 | 1094 | 1063 1032
56 1316 1284 1251 1219 1188 1156 1125 1099 1063 1032
57 1316 1283 1251 1219 1187 1156 1124 1093 1062 1031
58 1315 1283 1250 1218 1187 1155 1194 1092 1062 1031
59 1315 1282 1250 1218 1186 1154 1123 1092 1061 1030
60 1814 1282 1249 1217 1186 1154 | 1123 | 1091 | 1061 1030
416 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151°
1030 0999 0969 0939 0909 0880 0850 | 0821 | 0792 ) 0763
1029 0999 0969 0939 0909 0879 0850 0820 0-91 0762
2 1029 0998 0968 0938 0908 0879 0849 | 0820 | 0791 0762
3 1023 0998 09680938 0908 0878 0849 0819 0790 | 0762
4 1028 0997 0967 0937 0907 0878 0848 | 0810 :90 0761
5 1027 0997 0967 0937 0907 0877 0848 0318 0789 0761
1027 09960966 | 0936 0906 0877 0847 0818 0789 | 0760
67890

1026 0996 | 0966 | 0936 | 0906 0876 0847 | 0817 | 0788 0760
8 1026 09950965 0935 0905 0876 0846 | 0817 | 0788 | 0759
102 09950965 0935 | 0905 0875 08460816 | 0787 0759
10 1025 0994 0964 0934 0904 0875 0845 0816 0787 | 0758
11 1024 0994 0964 0934 0904 0374 0845 0815 0787 0758
-23

12 1024 0993 0965 0933 0903 0874 0844 0815 | 0786 0757
13 1023 0993 | 0962 | 0935 | 0903 0873 0844 0814 0786 0757
14 1023 0992 | 0962 | 0932 0902 0873 0843 0014 0785 | 0756
15 1022 0992 | 0962 0932 0902 08720843 08140785 0756
16 1022 0991 0961 0931 0901 0872 0842 08130784 | 0755
17 1021 0991 0961 0931 0901 0871 0842 0813 0784 0755
18 1021 0990 | 0960 | 0930 0900 0871 0841 0612 0783 0754
19 10200990 | 0960 | 0930 | 0900 0870 0841 0812 0783 0754
20 10200989 | 0959 | 0929 0899 0870 0840 0811 0782 0753
21 1019 09990959 | 0929 | 0899 0869 0840 081 0782 | 0759
.22 1019 0988 0958 0928 0898 0869 0839 | 0810 0781 0752
23 1018 0988 0958 0928 0898 0868 0839 | 0810 | 0781 0752
24 1018 0987 | 0957 | 0927 0897 0858 0838 0809 07800751
25 1017 0987 0957 0927 | 0897 0667 0838 0809 | 0780 | 0751
26 1017 09860956 0926 | 0896 | 0867 0837 | 0808 | 0779 | 0750
27101609860956 0926 089608660837 | 0808 0779 | 0750
28 1016 09850955 0925 | 0895 0866 0826 0807 07780750
29 1015 0985 0955 0925 0895 0865 0836 0807 07780749
30 1015 0984 0954 0924 08940865 | 0835 | 08060777 0749
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 417
199998/6888518888

TABLE
1588518588

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151°
??

31 1014 0984 0954 0921 0894 0864 0835 0805 0777 0748
9
‡
=/

32 1014 0983 0953 0923 0893 0864 0834 0805 0776 0748
33 1013 0983 0953 0929 0893 0869 0834 0805 0776 0747
34 1013 0982 0952 09220892 0863 0823 0804 0775 0747
35 1012 0982 0952 09220892 0862 0833 0804 0775 0746

$6 1012 0981 0951 | 0921 | 0891 0862 0883 0803 0774 0746
$7 1011 0981 0951 0921 0891 | 0851 | 0832 0803 0774 | 0745
38 1010 0980 0950 09200390 0861 0832 0302 0773 0745
39 1010 09800950 0920 | 0390 0860 | 0331 0802 0773 0744
40 1009 0979 0949 0919 | 0889 0860 | 0831 0801 0778 0744
41 1009 0979 0949 0919 0889 | 0859 | 0830 | 0801 0772 0743
42 1008 0978 0948 0918 0888 0859 0830 0801 | 0772 0749
43 1008 0978 0948 0918 0888 08580829 | 0800 0771 0742
44 1007 0977 0947 | 0917 | 0887 | 0858 0829 0800 0771 0742
1007 0977 0947 09170887 0857 0828 0799 0770 0741

46 10060976 0946 | 0916 | 0886 | 08570828 0799 07700741

47 1006 0976 0946 0916 0886 0856 0827 0798 0769 0740
48 1005 0975 0945 | 09150885 | 08560827 0798 0769 0740
49 1005 0975 | 0945 | 0915 0885 0855 0826 0797 0768 0789
50 1004 0974 0914 | 03140884 0855 | 0826 | 0797 0768 0739
51100109740944 0914 0884 08550825 0796 0767 0739
52 1003 0973 0943 0913 0883 0854 | 0825 | 0798 0767 0798
53 1003 0973 | 0945 | 0913 | 0883 | 0854 0824 0795 | 0766 0738
511 10020972 0942 0912 0883 0853 | 0824 | 0795 0766 0737
55 10020972 | 0942 | 0912 | 0882 | 0853 | 0823 | 0794 | 0765 | 0737
56 10010971 | 0941 | 0911 0882 | 0852 | 0823 | 0794 0765 | 0736
1001 0971 0941 0911 0881 | 0852 | 0822 | 0793 | 0764 0736
1000 0970 0940 0910 0881 08510822 | 0793 | 0764 0735
10000970 0940 | 09100880 0851 0821 0792 0763 0735
09990969 093909090880 | 0850 | 0821 0792 0763 ) 0734
418 PRÍMUM MOBILE .

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161
0 0734 0706 0678 0649 | 06210594 | 0566 | 0539 05120484
1 0734 0705 0677 0649 | 0621 | 0593 0566 0538 0511 | 0484
2 0733 07050677 0648 06210592 05650538 | 0511 0484
3 0733 07040676 | 0648 | 0620 | 0592 | 0565 | 0537 0510 0483
4 0732 0704 0676 0649 0620 0592 0564 0537 0510 0483
5 0732 0703 0675 0647 0619 0591 | 0564 | 055605090482
-
6 0731 07030675 0647 0619 0591 | 0569 | 0536 | 0509 | 0482
1 0731 0702 0674 0646 06180590 0563 | 0536 | 0508 0481
8 0730 07020674 0646 06180590 0562 0535 0508 0481
9 0780 07020673 | 0645 0617 05900562 | 0535 0507 0480
10 0729 07010673 0645 0617 0589 0562 0534 0507 0480
11 0729 070106720644 0616 | 0589 | 0561 0534 0507 0479
12 0729 0700 | 06720644 0616 0588 0561 0533 0506 0479
13 0728 07000671 | 0643 0615 0588 0560 0533 0506 0479
14 0728 0699 0671 0643 0615 0587 | 0560 0532 0505 0478
15 0727 0699 0670 064206150587 | 0559 | 0532❘ 0505 | 0478
16 0727 06980670 | 0642 0614 0586 0559 0531 0504 0477
17 0726 06980669 0641 0614 0586 | 0558 | 0531 0504 0477
18 0726 0697 | 0669 | 0641 0613 0585 0558 0581 0508 0476
19 0725 0697 0669 0641 0613 0585 0557 | 0530 0503 | 0476
20 0725 0696 0668 0640 | 0612 | 0584 | 0557 | 0530 0502 0475
2107240696 | 0668 | 0640 0612 0584 0557 0529 0502 0475
22 0724 0695 0667 0639 0611 0584 05560529 | 0502 | 0475
23 0723 06950667 0639 0611 0583 | 0556 | 0528 0501 0474
24 072306940666 0638 | 0610 | 0583 | 0555 | 0528 05010474
25 0722 0694 | 0666 | 0638 0610 0582 | 0555 | 0527 | 0500 | 0473
26 07220693 0665 | 0637 06090582 05540527 | 0500 | 0473
27 07210693 | 0665 | 0637 | 0609 | 0581 | 0554 | 0526 | 0499 0472
28 0721 0693 0664 0636 06080581 05530526 0499 0472
29 0720 0692 0664 0636 06080580 0553 | 0526 | 0198 0471
30 0720 0692 | 0663 | 0635 | 0608 | 0580 | 0552 | 0525 0498 0471
 PRIMUM MOBILE , 419

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

·
152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161
31 0720 0691 0663 0635 | 0607 | 0579 | 0552 0525 0497 0471
32 0719 0691 0662 0634 0607 0579 0551 0524 0497 0470
33 0719 0690 0662 0634 0606 0579 0551 0524 0497 0470
34 07180690 0662 0634 0606 0578 0551 0523 0496 0469
35 0718 0689 0661 0633 0605 0578 0550 0523 0496 0469
-
36 0717 0689 0661 0633 0605 0577 0550 0522 0495 0468
37 0717 0688 0660 0632 0604 0577 | 0549 0522 0495 0468
38 0716 0688 0660 0632 06040576 0549 0521 0494 0467
39 0716 0687 0659 0631 0603 0576 0548 0521 0494 0467
40 0715 0687 0659 0631 0603 0575 0548 0521 0493 0466
41 0715 0686 0658 0630 0602 0575 0547 0520 0493 0466
42 0714 0686 | 0658 0630 0602 0574 0547 0520 0493 0466
48 0714 0685 | 0657 | 0629 0602 0574 0546 0519 0492 0465
4.4 0713 0685 0657 0629 0601 0573 0546 0519 04920465
45 0713 0685 0656 0628 06010573 0546 0518 04910464
46 0712 0684 0656 0628 06000573 0545 0518 0491 0464
47 0712 0684 0655 0627 0600 0572 0545 0517 0490 0463
48 0711 0683 06550627 0599 0572 0544 0517 04900463
49 0711 0683 06550627 0599 0571 0544 0516 0489 0462
50 0711 0682 | 0654 0626 0598 0571 0543 0516 0489 0462
51 0710 0682 0654 | 0626 | 0598 | 05700543 0516 0489 0462
5207 10 0681 0653 0625 0597 0570 | 0542 05150488 0461
53 0709 0681 | 0653 | 0625 0597 0569 0542 05150488 0461
54 070906800652 0624 05960569 0541 0514 0487 0460
55 0708 0680 | 0652 | 0624 05960568 0541 0514 0487 0460
56 0708 0679 06510623 0596 0568 0541 0513 0486 0459
57 0707 0679 0651 0623 0595 0568 0540 0513 0486 0459
58 0707 0678 0650 0622 0595 0567 0540 05120485 0458
59 0706 0678 0650 06220594 | 0567 0539 0512 0485 0458
60 0706 0678 0649 0621 0594 05660539 0512 0484 0458
420 PRIMUM MOBILE. -

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS,

162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170° 171 °!
0 0458 0431 0404 0378 0352 0326 0300 0274 0248 0292
10457 0480 | 0404 | 0377 | 0351 | ( 325 | 0299 | 0273 | 0248 | 0222
2 0457 0430 0403 0377 0351 0325 0299 0273 0247 | 0222
3 0156 0430 | 0405 | 0377 | 0350 | 032402980273 0247 0221
40456 0429 | 0402 | 0376 0350 0324 0298 0272 | 0246 0221
50455 0429 0402 0376 0349 0323 | 02970272 | 0246 | 0221
--
6 04550428 | 0402 | 0375 0349 052902970271 0246 0220
70454042801010375 0349 0322 02970271 0245 0220
8 0454 0427 0401 0374 | 0348 | 0322 | 0296 | 0270 | 0245 | 0219
90454 0427 0400 0374 | 0348 | 0322 | 0296 | 0270 | 0244 | 0219
10 0453 0426 04000373 0347 032102950270 | 0244 | 0218
110453 | 0426 | 0399 | 0373 | 0347 | 03210295 | 0269 | 0244 | 0218
12 0452 0426 | 0399 | 0379 0346 0320 02940269 0249 0218
130452 04250599 | 0372 0346 0320 0294 0268 0243 0217
14 0451 0425 | 0398 | 0372 0346 0319 0294 C268 | 0242 | 0217
15 0451 0424 0398 0371 0345 | 0319 | 0293 | 0267 | 0242 | 0216
16 | 0450 | 0424 | 0397 | 0371 0345 0319 02930267 0241 0216
170450 0423 | 0397 | 0370 | 0344 | 0318 02920267 0241 | 0216
18 0450 0423 | 0396 | 0570 0344 0318 02920266 0241 0215
19 0449 0422 0396 0370 0343 0317 | 02910266 | 0240 | 0215
20 0449 0422 0395 0369 0349 0317 0291 0265 0240 0214
21 0448 0422 0395 | 0369 | 0342 0316 02910265 0239 | 0214
22 0448 0421 0395 0368 | 094203160290 0264 0239 0213
23 0447 0421 0394 0368 0342 0316 0290 0264 | 0938 | 0213
24 0447 0420 03940367 0341 0915 02890264 0238 0213
25 0446 0420 | 0393 0367 0341 | 031502890263 0238 0212
26 0446 0419 0393 03660340 0314 0288 0263 0237 0212
27 0446 0419 0392 0366 | 0340 | 031402380262 | 0:37 | 0211
28 0445 0418 0392 0366 0399 0313 02880262 0236 0211
29 0445 0418 0391 0365 0339 0313 0287 026102860210
30 0444 0418 0391 0365 0339 | 0313 0287 0261 | 0235 | 0210
 PRIMUM MOBILE.. 421

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS . -

162 163 164 165 166 167 168 1699 170 171°
0414 0417 0391 0364 0338 0312 0286 0261 0235 0210
0443 0417 | 0390 0364 0338 0312 | 0236 | 0260 | 0235 0209
33 0419 0416 | 0390 | 0363 | 0937 | 0311 0285 0260 0234 | 0209
188888185

0442 0416 | 0389 0363 | 0337 | 0311 0285 0259 | 0234 | 0208
0142 0415 0389 0363 0336 0310 0285 0259 0233 0208
36 0442 0415 0338 | 0362 | 0336 | 0310 0284 0258 0233 0208
37 0441 0414 0388 0352 0336 0310 | 0284 | 0258 0232 0207
38 0441 0414 0388 0361 0335 0309 0283 0258 0232 0207
0410 04140387 0361 05350309 0289 | 0257 0232 0206
953

40 0440 0+13 0387 0360 0334 0308 | 0282 | 0257 0231 0206
882
E93
98

0139 0413 0386 0360 0334 | 0308 | 0282 | 0256 0231 0205
2
‡/

42 0439 0412 0386 0359 09330307 0282 0256 0230 | 0205

0438 0412 0385 0359 0333 03070281 0255 | 0230 | 0205
0433 0411 0385 0359 0332 0306 0281 0255 0230 0204
45 0138 0411 03840358 | 0332 | 0306 0280 0255 0229 0204
0437 0410 0384 0358 0332 0306 0280 0254 0229 0203
0437 0410 0384 | 0357 0331 0305 0279 | 0254 | 0228 0203
480436 01100389 0357 | 0331 0305 0279 0253 0228 0202
0436 04090383 0356 | 0330 | 09040279 0253 0227 0202
50 0435 0409 0382 03560330 0801 0278 0252 | 0227 0202
51 0435 0408 0382 0356 | 0329 | 0904 0278 0252 0227 0201
52 0134 | 0408 | 0381 0355 0329 0303 0277 0252 0226 0201
53 0134 0107 0381 0355 0529 | 0303 0277 0251 0226 0200
51 0134 0107 0381 0554 | 0823 | 0302 | 0276 | 0251 0225 0200
55 0133 0406 | 0380 | 03540328 03020276 0250 | 0225 | 0200
56 0433 0406 | 0380 | 03530327 0301 0276 0250 0224 0199
57 0132 0106 0979 0953 0827 0301 0275 0250 0224 | 0199
58 0132 0405 | 0379 | 0352 0326 03000275 0249 0224 0198
59 0131 0105 0378 03520326 | 03000274 0249 0223 0198
60 0431 0104 0378 0352 0326 0300 0274 0248 0223 0197
422 PRIMUM MOBILE.

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS.

172 173 174 175 176 177 178 ° 179°

00197 0172 | 0147 | 0122 | 0098 | 0073 0049 0024
10197 0172 0147 | 0122 0097 0073 0048 0024
2 0197 0171 0146 0121 0097 0072 0048 0023
3 0196 0171 | 0146 | 0121 | 0096 | 0072 0047 0023
4 0196 0171 0146 0121 0096 0071 0047 0025
5 0195 0170 0145 0120 0096 00710046 0022
6 0195 0170 0145 0120 0095 0071 0046 0022
70194 0169 0144 0119 0095 0070 0016 0021
8 0194 0169 0144 0119 0094 0070 0045 0021
9 0194 0169 0143 0119 0094 0069 0045 0021
10 0193 0168 0143 0118 0093 0069 0044 0020
11 0193 0168 0143 0118 0093 0068 0044 0020
12 0192 0167 0142 01170093 0068 0044 0019
13 0192 0167 0142 0117 0092 0068 0048 0019
14 0192 0166 | 0141 | 0117 0092 0067 00430018
15 0191 0166 0141 01160091 0067 0042 0018
16 0191 0166 0141 011600910066 | 0042 | 0018
17 0190 0165 0140 0115 | 0091 | 0066 | 0042 | 0017
18 0190 0165 0140 0115 | 0090 | 0066 0041 | 0017
19 0189 0164 0139 0114 | 0090 | 0065 | 0041 | 0016
20 0189 0164 0139 0114 | 0089 | 0065 0040 0016
21 0189 0163 0139 | 011400890064 | 0040 | 0016
22 0188 0163 0138 01130089 | 0064 0040 0015
23 0188 0163 0138 0113 0088 0064 0039 0015
24 0187 01620137 0112 0088 | 0063 0039 0015
25 0187 0162 0157 01120087 0063 0038 0014
26 0186 0161 | 0136 01120087 0062 | 0038 | 0014
27 0186 0161 0136 | 0111 0087 0062 0038 0013
28 0186 0161 0136 0111 0086 0062 | 0037 | 0013
29 0185 0160 0135 0110 0086 | 006100370012
30 0185 0160 | 0135 | 0110 0085 0061 | 0036 | 0012
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 423

TABLE

OF

PROPORTIONAL LOGARITHMS .

172 173 174 175 177 178

1766177° 179
31 0184 0159 0134 0110 0085 0060 0036 0012
32 0184 0159 0134 010900840060 0035 0011
$3 0184 0158 0134 0109 0084 0060 | 0035 | 0011
94 0183 0158 0133 0108 00840059 0035 0010
35 0189 0158 0139 0108 0083 | 0059 | 0034 | 0010
36 0182 01570132 0107 0083 0058 0034 0000
37 0182 01570132 0107 0082 0058 0033 0009
38 0181 0156 | 0131 | 0107 0082 | 0057 0033 0009
39 0181 0156 0131 0106 0082 0057 00330008
40 0181 0156 0131 01060081 0057 0032 0008
41 0180 0165 0130 0105 0081 0056 0032 0008
42 0180 0155 0130 01050080 0056 0031 0007
43 0179 0154 0129 0105 | 0080 | 0055 | 9031 0007
44 0179 0154 0129 | 0104 0080 0055 0031 0006
45 0179 0153 | 0129 | 0104 00790055 0030 0006
46 0178 0153 0128 0103 0079 0054 0030 0006
4.7 0178 0153 | 0128 | 01030078 | 0054 | 0029 | 0005
48 0177 0152 0127 0103 0078 0053 0029 0005
49 0177 0152 0127 | 0102 | 0077 0053 0029 0004
50 0176 0151 0126 0102 0077 0053 0028 0004
51 0176 0151 0126 0101 0077 0052 0028 0004
52 0176 0151 0126 0101 0076 0052 00270003
53 0175 0150 0125 0100 | 0076 | 00510027 0003
54 0175 0150 0125 01000075 | 005100270002
55 0174 0149 0124 | 01000075 | 005100260002
56 0174 0149 0124 0099 0075 0050 | 0026 | 0002
57 0174 0148 0124 0099 0074 00500025 0001
58 0173 0148 0123 00980074 0049 0025 0001
59 0173 0148 0123 | 0098 0073 0049 00250000
60 0172 0147 0122 00980073 0019 00240000
424 PRIMUM MOBILĖ .

A Table of the Thirty Nativities.

PAGE
1. Charles the Fifth, Emperor of Germany 131
2. Francis the First, King of France · 139
3. Philip the Third, King of Spain • 140
4. Henry the Fourth, King of France • : 151
5. Sebastian, King of Portugal 157
6. Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden 168
7. Odoardus, Cardinal Farnese 170
8. Rainutius Farnese, Duke of Parma 176
9. John Columina, Patriarch of Jerusalem • 180
10. Ferdinand Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua 187
11. Cosmo the Second, Great Duke of Tuscany 191
12. Lewis, Cardinal Zachia 196
13. Dominick, Cardinal Gymnascus 204
14. Charles, Cardinal Pius . 210
15. Antonio, Cardinal Fachinetti 218
16. Antonio Maria, Cardinal de Salviatis 222
17. Philip, Cardinal Spinelli .. • 230
18. Fabricius, Cardinal Verospius 257
19. Peter, Cardinal Aldobrandini 242
20. George, Prince Aldobrandini 246
21. Andrew, Cardinal Peretti · · 250
22. Octavius, Cardinal Bandini 258
23. Margotius, Cardinal Lanfranchi • 264
24. Cardinal Panciroli 269
25. Dominick Molinus, Senator ofVenice 274
26. Octavian Ubaldine 279
27. Octavian Vestrius, of Rome 283
28. Bartholomew Massari, Physician of Bononia · 988
29. Leonora, Duchess of Sfortia • 290
30. John Baptist Cardan . · 301
 AN

APPENDIX

TO

PLACIDUS DE TITUS'S

Primum Mobile.

Containing the Trigonometrical Precepts for computing

the Right Ascension, Declination, Semidiurnal and
Nocturnal Arcs, Poles of Position, Sun's Depression
and Secondary Distance; and every other Requisitefor
obtaining the Arcs of Direction with much more facility
and accuracy than by any Collection of Tables hitherto
extant; the whole referred to the Placidian ' Canons,
and illustrated by examples adapted to the work.

THE many errors contained in the old astronomical

tables, as well as the great want of new ones adapted to
the modern discoveries and improvements in Astronomy,
render it essentially necessary for all who would make
their calculations with any degree of accuracy, to per-
form their operations by the rules of Trigonometry ;
which, if they should at first appear difficult to • a be-
ginner, will more than doubly recompense him for his
labour in their attainment.
In all cases where precision is required, Trigonometry
becomes not only the most exact, but also more concise
3K
426 APPENDIX TO

than any other mode of calculation, for which reason I

have here inserted the Trigonometrical Precepts ne-
cessary for calculating the Arcs of Direction, and re-
ferred them to their corresponding Canons in this work.

CANON I.

To find the Declination, and, from that, the Longitude,

in the Ecliptic.

If the declination is required, and you have the longi-

tude given :
To the sine of 23° 28′ add the sine of the distance
from the nearest equinoctial point, and the sum is the
sine of the declination.
Example. In the following figure the is in 7° 25'
of x, which is 22° 35' from y .
To the sine of 23° 28' · 9.60011
Add the sine of 22° 35′ 9.58436

Sum is sine of 8° 48' 9.18447

which is the 's declination.

If the declination is given, to find the longitude cor-
responding :
To the arithmetical complement of the sine of 23° 23′,
add the sine of the declination , and the sum is the sine
of the longitude from the nearest equinox, as in the
foregoing example.
The arith. comp. of sine of 23° 28 ' - 0.39989
Sine of ' s declination 8° 48' · · 9.18465

Sum is sine of 22º 35' · 9.58454

which is ' longitude from v , or 7° 25′ of X.

 PRIMUM MOBILE. 427

If the declination of a planet is required with latitude,

the most easy method is as follows :
Example. Let be in 15 ° 20′ of m, with 2° 29′
north latitude ; required his declination .
To the sine of h's long. from 45° 20′ 9.85110
Add the tangent of 23° 28′ 9.63588

Sum is tangent of first angle 17° 4' · 9.48698

To h's lat. 2° 29′ add 90°, sum is - 92° 29'

From which subtract the first angle 17 4

And there remains the second angle 75 25

Then as cosine of first angle 17° 4', C. A. 0.01956

Is to cosine of second angle 75° 25′ · 9.40104
So is cosine of23° 28′ 9.96251

To sine of h's declination 14° 1 ' S. 9.38311

If the longitude and latitude are of the same denomi-

nation, viz. both north, or both south, the declination
is of the same denomination also ; but if the longitude
and latitude are of different denominations, viz. one
north and the other south, then observe whether the
declination found is greater or less than the latitude,
and if the declination is less than the latitude, it is of
the same denomination as the latitude ; but, if it is
greater, it is of the same denomination as the sign
wherein it is placed ; north, in a northern sign, and
south, in a southern one.
428 APPENDIX TO

CANON II.

To find the Ascensional Difference.

Add the tangent of the latitude of the place to the
tangent of the planet's declination, and the sum is the
sine of the ascensional difference.
Example. In the same figure, the latitude of the
birth is 53°, and ' s declination 15° 54' ; required his
ascensional difference.
To tangent of latitude 53° 0. · - 10.12289
Add tangent of 4's declin. 15° 54′ 9.45463

Sine of ' s ascen . diff. 22° 13' · 9,57752

CANON III.

To find the Semidiurnal or Nocturnal Arcs.

Having found the ascensional difference by Canon II,

if the planet's declination is north above the earth, or
south below, add the ascensional difference to 90°, and
the sum will be the arc required ; but, if the planet's
declination is south above the earth, or north below,
subtract the ascensional difference from 90°, and the
difference will be the arc required ; and which, being
divided by 3, will produce the space of the house.
In the last example, ' s ascensional difference was
found to be 22° 13' , and as 24 has north declination ,
and is above the earth, 90° must be added, which makes
112° 13' for his semidiurnal arc ; and, divided by 3,
gives 37° 24′ for the space of ' s house.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 429

CANON V.

To obtain the Right Ascension.

The most convenient rule for practice is as follows :

To the arithmetical complement of the cosine of the
planet's declination , add the cosine of the longitude
from the nearest equinoctial point, and the cosine of
the planet's latitude ; the sum, rejecting radius, is the
cosine of the right ascension from the same equinoc-
tial point from which the longitude was taken ; and , if
the longitude is in v , 8 , or II , the arc found is the
right ascension ; if in ,, or , subtract the arc
found from 180°, for the right ascension ; if it is in ✩,
w
m, or , add the arc to 180° ; and, if in ,, or
*, subtract the arc found from 360° for the right
ascension required.
Example. In the following figure, 2 is in 20° of
, with 1° 8′ of latitude, and his declination is 15 ° 54′ ;
required his right ascension.
As cosine of ' s declination 15° 54' C. A. 0.01695
Is to cos. ofhis long. from 40 0 9.88425
So is cosine of 24's latitude 18 9.99991

To cosine of his right ascen. 37 13 9.90111

Which, subtracted from 180 0

Remains 142 47 24's right ascen.

430 APPENDIX TO

For the ' s right ascension,

To cosine of o's declination 8° 47' C. A. 0.00513
Add cos. of its long. from 22 35 9.96535

Sum is cos . of O's R. A. à y 20 53 9.97048

Which, subtract from - 360 0

Remains 339 70's right ascen.

Here it is to be observed, that when a planet is in the

beginning of , with great north latitude, or the be-
ginning of , with south, the above method will not
answer the purpose, and you may then proceed thus ; for
example, Let the ▷ be in 56
′ of , with 4° 32′ south
latitude ; required her right ascension.
As radius · 10.00000
To sine of 's long. from 0° 56' 8.21189
So is cotangent of D's latitude 4 32 11.10079

To tangent of first arc · - 11 36 9.31268

Subt. from obliquity of ecliptic 23 28

Remains second arc 11 52. Now say,

As sine of first arc - - 11° 36′ C. A. 0.69663

To sine of second arc - 11 52 9.31309
So is tang. of long. from 0 56 8.21195

To tangent of R. A. from 0 57 8.22167

Which, subtract from - 180 0

Remains 179 3 D's right ascen.

 PRIMUM MOBILE . 431

CANON X.

To describe a Figure of the Heavens.

This may be done two ways besides the common
method by the tables of houses, viz . either by the ta-
bles of oblique ascension, or trigonometrically. The
first method is taught in almost all astrological authors,
as well as in page 46 of this work, in its proper Canon .

To erect a Figure of the Heavens by the Rules of Trigo-

nometryfor any Latitude.

To the given clock time apply the equation of time,

and you will have the apparent time, which is to be
added to, or subtracted from, the O's right ascension
in time, as occasion requires, for the right ascension of
the M. C. in time, which convert into degrees and mi-
nutes, and, to that, add 30° for the oblique ascension
of the eleventh house, 30° more for the oblique ascen-
sion of the twelfth, &c., till you come to the third.
Then, to obtain the degree of the ecliptic upon the cusp
of the M. C.; to the cosine of the obliquity of the
ecliptic, add the cotangent of the R. A. of M. C. from
the nearest equinox, and the sum is the cotangent of
its longitude from the same equinoctial point. For the
other houses you must obtain their polar elevation, and
then, to the cosine of the oblique ascension of the
house, add the cotangent of the pole of the house, and
the sum is the cotangent of the first arc, to which, if
the oblique ascension of the house is nearest to v , add
the obliquity of the ecliptic 23° 28 ; but if it is nearest
to , subtract 23° 28′ from it, and the sum or differ-
432 APPENDIX TO

ence is the second arc. Then say, as the cosine of the

second arc is to the cosine of the first, so is the tangent
of the oblique ascension of the house to the tangent of
its longitude from v or , which, if the second angle
is less than 90°, is to be accounted from the same equi-
noctial point which the oblique ascension was reckoned
from, but, if more than 90°, it is to be accounted from
the contrary equinoctial point. ver
Example. In the following figure, where the R. A.
of M. C. is 110° 45'.
To cosine of obliquity of ecliptic 23° 28' 9.96251
Add cotangent of R. A. from 69 15 9.57849

Sum is cotang. of long. from 70 50 9.54100

But as 0is 90°, subtract it from 90 0

Remains longitude of M. C. 19 10 of ,
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 433

110.45
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เ
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+
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do th

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February 25th, 1778,

At 9 h. P. M.
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LATITUDE 530. 4
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290.45

P. Lat. Dec. Semi. Arcs. Hor. Times. Rt. Ascen.

2° 29' N. 14° 5' S. 109° 27' N. 18° 14' N. 223° 37'

24 1 8 N. 15 54 N. 112 13 D. 18 42 D. 142 47

0 85 S. 0 13 N. 89 40 N. 14 56 N. 1 55
• 8 48 S. 101 50 N. 16 58 N. 339 7

21 21 S. 12 26 S. 107 1 N. 17 50 N. 333 22

09 S. 17 48 S. 115 13 N. 19 12 N. 312 52

8 29 S. 17 53 S. 115 21 N. 19 13 N. 324 8

00 17 53 S. 64 39 D. 10 47 D. 173 56

3L
434 APPENDIX TO

Example. To find the ecliptical degree upon the cusp

of the eleventh house :
To the R. A. of M. C. 110° 45 ', add 30°, and the
sum is 140° 45 ', the oblique ascension of the eleventh.
The pole of the eleventh , in latitude 53°, is 24° 40′ ;
subtract 140° 45 ' from 180°, and the remainder is 39°
15' , which is the oblique ascension of the eleventh from
~, then
To cos . of oblique ascen. of 11th 39° 15′ 9.88896
Add cotang. of pole of 11th 24 40 10.33796

Sum is cotang. of first angle 30 40 10.22692

Obliquity of ecliptic subtract 23 28

Remains second angle 7 12

As cosine of second angle 7° 12' C. A. 0.00344

Is to cosine ofthe first angle 30 40 9.93457
So is tang. of obl . as . of 11th 39 15 9.91224

To tangent of long. from 35 19 9.85025

or 24° 41 ′ of ; and in this manner you may proceed

to find the ecliptical degree upon the other houses,
down to the third ; and put the opposite signs and de-
grees upon the opposite houses ; and, in all cases, be;
fore you attempt to calculate the directions to any figure,
it will be necessary to obtain all the requisites placed in
the foregoing table .
 PRIMUM MOBILE . 435

CANON XII.

To find the Elevation of the Pole above the Circle of

Position of either the Planets or Houses.

General Rule.- As the semi arc of the planet is to

90° of the equator, so is its distance from the meridian
to the distance of the circle of position from the me-
ridian, the difference between which is the planet's
ascensional difference under its own pole ; then, to the
sine of the ascensional difference , add the cotangent of
the planet's declination, and the sum is the tangent of
the elevation of the pole.
Example. To find the pole of 2 in the preceding
figure, his semidiurnal arc being 112° 13 ', distance
from the tenth 32° 2′, and declination 15° 54′.
As the semidiurnal arc of 24 - 112° 13' 2052

Is to 90° of the equator - 90 0 3010

So is 2's distance from M. C. 32 2 7496

To dist. of circ. ofpos . from M. C. 25 42 1.0506

2052
24's ascensional difference 6 20
8454

To the sine of the ascen , differ. 6° 20′ 9.04263

Add cotangent of ' s declin. 15 54 10.54537

Sum is tangent of 2's pole 21 11 9.58800

436 APPENDIX TO

Or, thus :
As the space of 24's house - 37° 24' 6824

Is to 30% of the equator · · 30 0 7782

So is 24's distance from M. C. - 32 2 7496

To dist. ofcirc. of pos. from M. C. 25 42 1.5278

6824
's ascen. difference, as before 6 20
8454

The poles of the houses may be found by placing the

O upon the cusp of the house, and finding his pole in
that situation.

CANON XV.

The Use ofthe Logarithms.

The logarithms inserted in this work are the common

proportional logarithms, only their denomination is al-
tered from minutes to degrees, and from seconds to mi-
nutes, in order to render them more familiar to those
not well versed in computations ; the degrees are to be
sought at the top of the table, and the minutes at the
side, and in the common angle is the logarithm required,
and they will answer equally the same for hours and mi-
nutes, or minutes and seconds, if you only suppose the
denomination to be changed.
In the last example, the space of 2's house is 37° 24';
to find the logarithm corresponding to that number, I
look at the head of the table for 37°, and down the side
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 437

for 24', opposite to which, and under 37°, is 6824,

the logarithm required .
When those logarithms are used for finding the pro-
portional parts, the second and third numbers are usu-
ally added together, and the first subtracted from the
sum, and the remainder is the logarithm of the fourth
number required ; but the work will be shorter, if you
take the arithmetical complement of the first logarithm,
and then add them all three together, which will pro-
duce the same result as by adding the two last loga-
rithms together, and subtracting the first. Example
in Canon XII : The space of y's house is 37° 24',
the logarithm of which is 6824, which, subtract from
10.000, and the remainder is 3176, the arithmetical
complement of the logarithm required ; then will the
work stand thus :
As the space of 24's house - 37° 24' C. A. 3176
Is to 30° of the equator - · 30 0 7782
So is 2's distance from M. C. 32 2 7496

To the circle of position's dist. 25 42 8454

By this means you have two lines less in the work

than by the other method.

CANON XVI.

Of equating the Arc of Direction.

There have been several modes of equation adopted

in different ages, by various authors, all of whom sup-
port their favourite method by some plausible argu-
438 APPENDIX TO

ment in its favour ; but, certainly none so well en-

titled to credence as the Placidian method, for it is not
among the least beauties to be found in the works of
this author, that he is a strict observer and follower of
nature. His method of equation is as old as Nature
herself, and is not fettered with suppositions and human
inventions, but resolves itself into nothing more or less
than one single revolution of the earth upon its axis to
denote one year, or one annual revolution round the .
In this way of equating, there are no degrees of human
invention (for the circle might as well have been divided
into 360000 degrees as 360) which require to be
equated by parts of other degrees equally as incompetent
to the purpose ; as is done in the use of Naibod's mea-
sure of time, whilst that of Ptolemy uses a single 360th
part of a circle, but upon what ground we are at a loss
to comprehend. I have been led to these remarks, by
observing, that some persons of the present day are ad-
vocates for Naibod's measure of time, although it is
not possible to prove its existence in nature. In the
nativity of George, Prince Aldobrandini, at page 248,
Placidus has demonstrated this measure of time beyond
dispute, and shewn the absurdity of those artificial me-
thods adopted previous to the discovery of that of his
own.

CANON XX .

To obtain the O's Depression below the Horizon, and

its secondary Distance upon the Crepusculine Circle.
For the ' s depression, find the altitude of his op-
posite point, by the following rule,-Take the R. A. of
 PRIMUM MOBILE .
439
M. C. in time, and the R. A. of o's 8 in time, the
difference between which is the horary angle, with
which, enter table 16 of the Requisite Tables, and take
out the logarithm rising corresponding thereto ; to
which add the cosine of the latitude of the place , and
the cosine of the O's declination , the sum, abating 20
from the index, is the logarithm of a number, which,
subtracted from the natural sine of the O's meridian
altitude, leaves the natural sine of the altitude re-
quired.
Example. In the foregoing figure :
R. A. of M. C. in time · 7h 23'
R. A. of o's 8 in time - 10 37

Difference is the horary angle 3 14

The logarithm rising of which is - - 4.52812

Cosine of latitude of birth · 53° 0'
9.77946
Cosine of O's declination
8 47 9.99487

4.30245
Natural number 20061.
To ' s declination · 8° 47'
Add comp. latitude · - 37 0 1
1
O's meridian altitude - 45 47 N. sin 71671
e
Natural number subtract ·
20061

51610

Natural sine of altitude of O's 8 31 ° 4', or O's de-

1
440 APPENDIX TO
pression, which , as it exceeds 18°, the is not in the

crepusculine but in the obscure space:

For the secondary Distance, proceed as follows :

As the here is not in the crepusculine circles, we

will take the example of the to the □ of in the
nativity of Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, page
164-165 , for the ' s depression .
R. A. of O's 8 in time 5h 48′-
R. A. of M. C. in time 13 30

· 7 42 log. rising 5.15548

Horary angle
Cosine of latitude 59. 9.71183
Cosine of O' declination 23° 30' 9.96239

· - 4.82970
Sum is logarithm of N° 67560

To compl . of lat. 31° 0'

Add O's declinat. 23 30

54 30

Merid, alt. of
O's 8 nat. 81412
sine · }
Natural number subtract 67560

Natural sine of 7° 58' 13852

Q's depression.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 441

Tofind the secondary Distance of the of 8 .

Co. latitude - 31° 0 ' sine co. ar. 0.28817
Co. altitude · 82 2
Co. dec. of of 3 76 46 sine co. ar. 0.01169

Sum 2) 189 48

Half sum 94 54

63 54 half sumco.lat.sine9.95329

18 8 halfsumco.dec.sine 9.49346

2) 19.74661

9.87330
which is the sine of · 48° 20'
2

doubled is 96 40
which, subtract from
the semi. noc , arc
113 2
of the place of the
aspect

Remains secondary dist. 16 22

O's primary distance in horoscope is 20° 48'

Secondary subtract 16 22

Remains, ortive difference 4 26

To be added to the common arc of dir. 37 36

Makes the proper. ǎrc · 42 2

3M
442 APPENDIX TO

CANON XXI .

To find the Crepusculine and Obscure Arcs.

If you have not tables of arcs and twilight, they may

be found in the following manner :
Example. Latitude 51° 32', and the O's declination
15° 9′ north ; required his crepusculine and obscure
arc.
Complement of latit . 38° 28′ sine co. ar. 0.20616
Comp. of ' s declin. 74 51 sine co . ar. 0.01536
O's zenith distance 108 O

2) 221 19 sum

110 39 half sum

Half sum co. latitude 72° 11' sine - 9.97865

Half sum -- co. declin. 35 49 sine ·- 9.76730

Sum of the 4 logarithms 2) 19.96747

9.98373

Half sum sine of 74° 25′

Multiplied by 2

Produces 148 50 = 9h 55'

Which, subtracted from · 12 0

Leaves the beginn. of twilight 2 5

And, subtracted from - 4 36 time of O rise,

Remains, crepusculine arc · 2 31 , or 37° 30' ;

 PRIMUM MOBILE. 443

and, if you subtract the crepusculine arc from the

semi-nocturnal arc, the remainder is the obscure arc ;
but if the obscure arc is wanted for London only, it
may be obtained from White's Ephemeris, thus :
Example : May 1st, 1814, required the semi-noc-
turnal, crepusculine, and obscure arc of the at
London.
Time of set 7 23'
Subtract from 12 0

Semi-nocturnal arc 4 37
Crepusculine arc 2 31

Obscure arc 2 6

CANON XXIV.

To find the Place of the D's Zodiacal Parallels in

Longitude and Latitude.

General Rule.- Find the daily change in declination,

and the required change in declination ; then say, as
the daily change in declination is to 24 hours, so is the
required change in declination to the time required to
make that change ; to which time, find the D's lon-
gitude and latitude, and that will be the place of the
parallel required, to which direct the under her own
pole.
Example. Of the to the parallel of the O , in
the foregoing figure, in 8° 47' south declination.
 APPENDIX TO
444
1778.
Feb. 27, ' s dec. at noon 10° 59' From ? 10°59'

28, Ditto 5 46 Subt . req. decl. 8 47

Daily change 5 13
5 13 Required change 2 12

8.4621 | For D's longitude at that time.

Then as 5° 13′
8751D's long. 28th, 27° 0 ж
Is to · 24 0
27th, 12 56 ж
So is 2° 12 1.9128 Ditto,

To · 107 1.2500 » ' diur. motion · 14 4

the time required.

As - 24h 0 9.1249 To 12° 56′ x

Is to 14° -4 1.1071 Add 5 56

So is 10 7 1.2502
18 52 D's long. X.
To- 5.56 1.4822

For the D's latitude at that time.

4° 59' As ❤ 24h O
' ❤ ·- 9.1249
D's latitude 28th,
4 38 Is to 0 21 - - 2.7112
Ditto 27th ,
So is 10 7 · 1.2502

Difference of lat . - 0 21
To - 0 9 · ❤ 3.0863

Add 4 38

4 47's latitude.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 445

Therefore, the meets the zodiacal parallel of the O

in 18° 52′ of x, with 4° 47' south latitude ; to which
place she must be directed under her own pole.

CANON XXXVI.

To direct the O to the Aspects in Mundo, by the Cre-

pusculine and Obscure Arcs.

Exemplification. In the nativity of Odoardus, Car-

dinal Farnese, page 170, the to the A of 2 in
mundo, in the crepusculine arcs.
As the noct. horary times ofthe 19° 17' 9.0299
To his distance from the ascend . 20 57 9341
So is the noct. horary times of 24 11 51 1.1816

To his secondary dist. from the 5th 12 53 1.1456

2's primary distance 34 3

Common arc 21 10
O's oblique ascension pole 38 · 284 35

Place the arrives at - 305 45 15° 20′y .

To pole 44, o's distance from the ascendant in

25° of is 20° 57', which gives his depression 13° to
the same depression under 15° of , the secondary
distance is 20° 46' ; therefore,
446 APPENDIX TO
" 9.0299
As the horary times of the - 19° 17'
To its second. dist. from the asċ. 20 46 9379

So is 's horary times - - 11 51 1.1816 .

To his second. dist. from the 5th 12 46 1.1494

2's primary distance 34 3

Arc of direction ❤ 21 17

In the nativity of Lewis, Cardinal Zachia, page 196,

the to the of ☀ in mundo, in the obscure arcs.
As the noc. hor. times of ′
14° 26 8.9041
To his dist. from the 5th 13 45 1.1170
So is the noc. hor.times of g 16 0 1.0512

To's sec. dist. from 3d 15 15 1.0723

g's primary distance is 58 51
--
Common arc is · 43 36

Pole 25° obliq. asc. of O's 8 189 35,

233 11

Equal to 17° 30′ of m , so that the will arrive at

17° 30' of 8.
As the obscure are of the O · 4h 2' 8.3504
Is to his dist . from the 4th · 42° 38 .6255
So is the obs. arc of 17° 30 of 8 2h 46 1.8133

· 29° 15 7892
To its secondary distance
Space of O's house subtract - 28 52

O's distance from the 5th · 0 23

 PRIMUM MOBILE. 447

Then, as the horary times of O 14° 26' 8.9041

To its distance from the 5th - 0.23 2.6717

So is horary times of g - - 16 O 1.0512

To's second. dist. from the 3d 0 26 2.6270

's primary dist. from the 3d 58 51

Arc of direction 58 25

Hence it appears, the arc of direction, as now

wrought, exceeds the common arc nearly 15º .

CANON XXXIX .

As the secondary directions are of some importance

in finding the time of the operation of the primary
ones, I shall here point out to the young Tyro the me-
thod of obtaining the times of the mutual and lunar
aspects, in order that he may know at what period the
secondary directions co-operate with those of the pri-
mary ; for, in ascertaining the times of the effects of
directions, it is necessary that we should have recourse
to all the known causes of those effects, and, by com-
paring them together, we shall be able to know at what
time the majority of concurrent causes operate toge-
ther to produce the effect ; for we are not to expect the
event to immediately follow the expiration of the arc of
direction, as there may be divers causes exist either to
accelerate or retard the event, as may be seen in seve-
ral of these examples. I have known some instances of
persons who have entertained such ideas, and then,
448 APPENDIX TO

because they were not realized, have materially altered

the time of birth, or endeavoured to make the event
agree, by adopting another measure of time.

To obtain the Mutual and Lunar Aspects.

First, get the diurnal motion of each planet whose ♂

or aspect you want, and, if they are both direct, or
both retrograde, subtract the lesser from the greater,
and use the difference ; but, if one is direct, and the
other retrograde, add both their motions together, and
make use of the sum ; and this sum or difference
shall be the diurnal motion of the swifter planet from
the slower. This done, take the distance of the aspect
from noon, which reserve, and the true time is found
by the proportional logarithms ; thus :

September 13th, 1814, I observe the Sun meets the &

of 4 D.

Diurnal motion of O · 0° 58' | Distance at noon ,

Diurnal motion of 2 direct 0 13 0° 29'

Diurnal motion of O from 4 0 45

Now, say,
If · 45' co. ar. 9.3979
· · 24 hours 8751
give
what will - 29' give 7929

Answer 15' 29' 1.0659

 PRIMUM MOBILE. 449

Sept. 17th, the Sun meets the ▲ of h retrograde.

Diurnal motion of O · 0° 59′ | Distance at noon,
Diurnal motion of add 0 1 22'

Diurnal mot, nf Ofrom 4 1 0

Now, If - · 60' co. ar. 9.5229 1
give 24 hours 8751
what shall · 22' 9128
give

Answer 8h 48 - 1.3108

Sept 18th, the Moon meets the Sun's Sextile Aspect.

Diurnal motion of · · 12° 23′ Distance of the
Diurnal motion of O - 0 59 * aspect at
noon,
Diurnal mot. of » from o 11 24 3° 48'
If · · 11° 24' co. arc. 8.8016
give · 24 hours 8751
what · 3° 48' 1.6755

Answer · 8 hours 1.3522

REMARKS ON THE DIVISION Of the HeavenS,

From Partridge's Ephemeris for the Years 1708 and 1709.

THE division of the heavens, formerly made use of,

was that which is commonly called (but improperly)
3N
450 APPENDIX to

the rational way of Regiomontanus , which is false, and

not true to the real and natural motion of the heavens ;
for it is impossible, by dividing the equator into twelve
equal parts, to divide the ecliptic so too ; for, in di-
viding the ecliptic we shall divide true motion, but, in
dividing the equator, we divide nothing but air. And ,
though trigonometry is an excellent art, yet, if your
data are false, your quæsita must be of the same nature.
But, in dividing the heavens true, the sun, &c . &c.
must have an equal variance in each house between cusp
and cusp, supra aut infra terrant. Now then, let us
examine how this common division in use doth agree
with this motion . We will take the longest day in the
year, when the Sun enters Caucer. The semi-diurnal
arc of the O, in the beginning of , is 123° 11 ', the
third part of that is 41 ° 3′ nearly. Now, let us suppose
the in the very beginning of Cancer on the cusp of
the ascendant, take 41 ° 3' from 123° 11', and there re-
mains 82° 8', the sun's distance from the tenth, when
he comes to the cusp of the twelfth, 9° of being
then on M. C.; but, by the rational way (a very im-
proper term), when the sun comes to the twelfth house,
there is 2° of on the M. C. , which makes 6º false on
the twelfth house. Again, bring the sun to the ele-
venth house, and then he is distant from the M. C.
41° 3', one third of his S. D. arc, and 22° of x is cul-
minant but, by the rational, there is 17° of 8 on the
mid-heaven, which makes an error of 50 on the cusp of
the eleventh house. And when the sun comes to the
cusp of the tenth we differ 3°, on the eleventh 2º, on
the twelfth 2º, on the second 2 , and 3° on the third.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 451

Now, let us try the shortest day also ; the Sun in the
beginning of Capricorn, his semi-diurnal arc is 56° 48',
the third of which is 18° 56', which is also the sun's
true distance from the ascendant, when he comes to the
cusp of the twelfth house, 24° of Scorpio is then on
the mid- heaven, which , in their irrational way, hath 1°
of , which is 6° false on the cusp of the twelfth
house. Again, from 37° 52', take one third more, and
that brings the O to the cusp of the eleventh house ; at
which time we have 12° off on the tenth, and they
have 18 ; so that they are false 5° on the eleventh house
by true motion : but, besides, when they have 0° of
on the tenth, they have but 13° of the same sign on
the eleventh house, which should be 18 ; which, by
their rule, will make the semi-diurnal arc of 0° of ve
but 39°, which any one may see is false, if they have
but ingenuity enough to examine it . And, as for their
trigonometry, they are deceived in their data, for the
same proportions and numbers serve us likewise. As,
for example, to gain the cusp of the eleventh house, 0°
of being on the tenth. As radius to C. S. of 60°
00, so is the C. T. 23° 28′ to the C. T. 40° 56′.
Again, as C. S. 64° 26' to C. S. of 40' 56', so is the
T. 60° 00' to the T of 71° 45', which gives 18° 15' of
on the cusp of the eleventh house, as, before, it was
by the semi-diurnal arc. Hence, it is plain, that the
division of the heavens, by the equator, is not true,
and they may as well divide the ecliptic by the prime
vertical as that, and much about as true as that is ; but,
besides, they may also consider the poles of the houses,
whether 32°, 47°, and 51 ° 32′ do agree in proportion
452 APPENDIX TO
to the division of the semi -diurnal arc, for 32 , the
pole of their eleventh, bear no proportion to 4° and a
half, the difference between the poles of the ascendant
and twelfth house : and, from hence it will appear, to
any reasonable person , that their imaginary division is all
false, and not agreeable to the real and natural motion
of the heavens.
I am not the first that hath complained of the modus
rationalis, as you may see if you please to look into
Morinus's Astro. Gall, lib . 17, which is all about that ;
but, more particularly, in the fifth chapter of that
book. 'Tis true, his objections are not the same with
mine ; but his objections were to prove the rational
false. I would give you some of his objections , but I
want room to do it here, and therefore refer you to the
author himself, and, in particular , to page 409. Hence
you ought not to be angry with me, but rather thank
me for helping you to so easy a remedy for your false
division . There are old errors as well as old truths, and
the former generally rides the fore- horse. However , I
will go on and give you farther proofs of its falseness ,
and also shew the ill consequence of it in practice .
Let us suppose the in 8 deg. of sub. lat. 51 ° 32',
his semi-diurnal arc there is 120° 12', the third part of
that is 40° 4' ; this, taken from 120° 12', leaves its
distance from the M, C., and is its distance from the
ascendant when the sun comes to the cusp of the
twelfth house, at which time there is 8° of п on the
twelfth ; but, by the rational, there are 15° of there,
and yet how positive they are to exactness when they
work the cusps to minutes and seconds. Now, let us
 PRIMUM MOBILE, 453

see how trigonometry will justify this division by the

diurnal arc ; 15° of X on M. C. and its R. A. 346° 5′.
As radius to the cosine 46° 5', so the cotang. 40° 52′
to the cotang. of 51 ° 17'. Again, as the cosine of
74° 47' to the cosine of 51 ° 17', so the tangent of
46° 5' to the tangent of 68° 0′, which gives exactly 8° of
I on the twelfth, as before. I do intreat them, that
endeavour to justify Regiomontanus , to prove theirs by
true motion . He was a learned man, but Bernardus
non videt omnia. Again, let us take the in 22° of
vs, sub. lat. 51 ° 32' , the M. C. 15 ° of f , to find the
cusp of the twelfth house, The semi-diurnal arc of
the there is 59° 48' , and one third of it is 19° 56',
which, subtracted from 59' 48', leaves the distance of
the O, from the tenth house, 39° 52', when he comes
to the cusp of the twelfth, at which time there is ex-
actly 22° of on the cusp of the twelfth ; but, by the
rational, there is but 15°, which is a very great differ-
ence in so small an arc, no less than 7° false ; which,
if it be well considered, is certainly the ground of
abundance of errors in directions in nativities, which
you see ought to be rectified ; and the method I take is
by natural motion, not imaginary, as theirs is, dividing
nothing but air. Now let us see here, again, how
trigonometry will justify us in this kind of division. As
radius to the cosine of 46° 5' , so is the cotang. of
40° 52′ to the cotang. of 51 ° 17'. Again, as the cosine
of 74° 47' to the cosine of 51° 17', so is the tang. of
46° 5' to the tang. of 68° 0′ : this, subtracted from
twelve signs, leaves 22° of on the cusp of the twelfth
house, as before ; which, by the division of Regiomon-
 454 APPENDIX TO

tanus, hath but 15°. I think I need not say any thing
to expose the falseness of it, for it is very visible in it-
self. I now come to shew the mischief of this false di-
vision in direction, which is the principal thing I aim at
in what I do on this subject.
Let us suppose the in 22° of , on the cusp of
the twelfth house, by the true division ; and I will di-
rect him to the body of h in 26° in X, south latitude,
and the arc of direction will be 43° 44' . Now, let us
direct the to the cusp of the twelfth in 22° of ŋ , by
their division, to the body of h , as before, south lati-
tude, and see what difference there will be the arc of
direction, in their way, will be 38' 8', differing, from
the former, 5° 36', which will be almost six years . I
hope they will all own this to be a vast difference, as
well as a horrid error, in a direction.
Again, let us take the ✪ in 1º of X , on the cusp of
the twelfth house, and direct him to the body of 4 in
11° of 8 , by the true division, and the arc of direc-
tion will be 42° 1 '. Let us also work the same direc
tion in their way, and the arc will be 36° 20
′ , differing
5° and a half. Take one example more in signs of
long ascension : Let the be in 15 ° of , on the
twelfth, as before, and I direct him to 20° of me , and
the arc of direction is 44° 41 ' : then direct it their
way, and the arc is 47° 41 ' , too great a difference to
be allowed. And so I will leave it with those who
think it worth their while to inquire into the matter,
and see what they can say in defence of their division .
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 455

OBSERVATIONS

ON THE

Nativity of George the Third .

[See the Plate.]

THE positions and directions in this geniture being

compared with the various events which have occurred
at different periods of His Majesty's life, will be found
to accord with a degree of accuracy very rarely to be
seen ; and, it is presumed, that their agreement is a suf-
ficient proof of the correctness of the figure.
At the time His Majesty came to the crown, the
ascendant was directed to the ✶ of the O , and, upon

the to the quintile of ♂ , he was crowned and mar-

ried. In 1763, a definitive treaty of peace was con-
cluded at Paris, between His Britannic Majesty, the
King of France, and the King of Spain, and acceded
to by the King of Portugal ; at this time, the was
directed to the of 2 in mundo ; and, on the ascend-
ant to the ✶ of h , the American war broke out ; the
arc is 38° 11'. Then came the to the of in
mundo, arc 42° 33' , and a war commenced with France.
On the ascendant to the square of & , arc 44° 49′, Lord
Cornwallis surrendered himself, and his whole army, to
General Washington ; in consequence of which, more
pacific steps were taken by the British parliament ; and ,
on the ascendant to the A of 4 , arc 45° 45', a gene-
ral peace ensued. In the month of August, 1786,
456 APPENDIX TO
Margaret Nicholson made an attempt upon His Ma
jesty's life, as he was alighting from his carriage at the
gate of St. James's palace ; the D was then directed to
the square of . On the M. C. to the of , St.
Vincent's victory was obtained ; and, on the to the
A of , Duncan's victory and the battle of the Nile.
came to the M. C. , the Union with Ire-
When the
land was effected ; and , about that time, Hatfield made

his attempt to assassinate His Majesty .

came to his own , the battle of Tra-
When the
falgar was gained. His Maje sty' s present indisposition
commenced when the came to the mundane parallel
of ; and the various great victories which have re-
cently taken place, have been effected under the M. C.
to the quintile of 6 , and the to the A of ♂ in
mundo; the latter of which, in this geniture, is a great
and glorious direction .
The directions for the next, and following years, are
as under : ----
Ascendant to □ of 1915
Ascendant to a of h
Ascendant top of
There are also various other important directions it
this geniture , which accurately correspond with the
events which have happened , and will be worth the
attention of the young Tyro, and serve as a praxis for
calculation .

Errata.
Page 3, Thesis 5, for " noncause" read " concause. "
Page 152, line 21, for “ O” read “ D."
Any other errors which may have escaped notice, the reader is requested
to correct.
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 457

A TABLE OF HOUSES,

For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,

According to PTOLEMY.

o in v. @ in 8.

Time Time
from 10 11 12 Ascen. 23 10 11 12 Ascen. 2 3
from G||8
noon. r8H nm noon. n mn

H. M.grgrgr Gr. M.gr gr H. M. grgrgr Gr. M. ggr

0 0 9 22 26 42 12 3 52 0 91716 31 4281
4 1102327 2313 3 55 1101817 11 525
0 7 2112428 214 4 59 2111917 61
0 11 12 25 28 48 15 2 3 3121918 S1 7 1
0 15 413 25 29 21 15 6 2 7 4152019 12 8 2
18 51426 0 116 7 2 11 5142119 52 9 2
0 22 61527 0 4017 8 2 15 615 22 20 32 93
0 26 1628 1 2018 8 2 19 7 16 2221 1310 41
0 29 817 29 2 018 9 2 23 8172321 5411 5
0 339182 39 19 10 2 26 91824 22 35 11 6
0 371019 1 3 19 2011 2 30 10 19 25 23 16127
0 401120 1 3 59 2012 2 34 11 20 25 23 5713 8
0 441222 2 4 38 21 13 2 38 12 21 26 24 3814 9
0 48 13 23 3 5 17 22 14 2 42 13 22 27 25 1914 10
0 511424 4 5 57 23 15 2 46 14 29 28 26 01511
0 55 15 25 5 6 36 23 15 2 50 15 24 2926 4216 12
0 591626 6 7 152416 2 54 16 25 29 27 24 17 12
1 317 27 6 7 552517 2 58 17 2628 618 13
1 61828 7 8 35 26 18 21826 128 47 18 14
1 101929 8 9 1426 19 3 61927 229 30 19 15
1 14/20 D 99 53 27 19 10 20 28 3 Omg13 2016
"1 1821 11010 34 28 20 3 14 21 29 3 0 552117
1 21 22 21011 122821 3 18 22 41 37 22 18
1 25 23 31111 52 29 22| 3 22 23 1 5 2 2022 19
1 2924 41212 32m 23 3 26 24 26 3 223 20
1 33 25 51913 12 124 3 3125 3 7 3 46 24 21
1 36 26 61413 52 125 3 35 26 4 7 4 29 25 22
1 40 27 71414 32 225 3 3927 5 8 5 1226 22
1 44 28 71515 12 326 3 43 28 6 9 5 55 27 24
4829 816 15 51 427 3 47 29 710 6 39 27 25
1 52 30 9 1716 31 428 3 5130 811 7 2228 25
458 APPENDIX TO

A TABLE OF HOUSES,

For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,

According to Ptolemy.

in ш . O in .

Time 101112 Ascen. 2 3 Time 10 11 12 Afcen. 23

from 1 த ர from m
noon. mem noon.

“
H. M.grgrgrgr. m.grgr H. M.grgrgrgr. m.grgr

02424
69990600

3 51 0811 7 2228| 25| 0 0 6

3 55 1 912 8 02926 41770 47 25 25
0 21012 8 50 27 92 8 8 1 88/26/26
4 310139 34 128 13 3 9 9 2 192727
8 4111410 18 229 1741010 3 527 28
4 12 512 1511 3 2 6 22 51110 3 51 |28|29|
4 16 613 1611 47 S 6 26 61211 4 2729
4 21 7141712 31 4 2 6 31 1312 5 23[m]
4 25 81517 13 16 5 6 35 81413 6 9 1
429 9161814 1 6 6 39 91514 6 55 2
33 10 17 19 14 46 7 6 4110 15 7 40 2
4 381118 2015 31 8 481116 16 8 26 S
4 42 12192116 16 8 6 52121716 9 12
4 46 13 202117 198 6 5713 1817 9 57
4 5114212217 4610 9 7 114191810 41
4 55 15 22 23 18 S11110 7 515 201911 28 7
4 59 16 23/24/19 171211 7 91621 20 12 14 8 9
5 31724 25 20 41312 7 14172221 12 59 810
5 818252620 491413 7 1818 23 22 13 45 11
5 1219 25 27 21 35 1414 7 221924 22| 14| 30/1101 12
5 1620 26 28 22 2015| 14| 7 2720 25 23 15 149191I4S
788884

5 21 21 272823 61615 7 31 21 262415 5 /13/15

5 25 22 28 29 23 511716 35222725 16 44
/13/16!
5 29 23 29 m 24 3718 17 7 3923 28 26 | 17 29
5 3424 125 251918 7 4424 29 27 18 141417
5 58 25 i 226 920 19 4825 m 28 18 58 1518
5 43 26 2 326 552020 5126 128 19 421619
5 47 27 3 427 412121 | 7 5627 229 20 26 17 20
5 51 28 4 428 272222 028 921 101820
5 56 29 5 529 132323 529 4 121 541821
6 0306 630 02424 930 6 222 981922
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 459

A TABLE OF HOUSES,

For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,

According to PTOLEMY.

o in Я. O in m .

Time Time 1011

from 10 11 12 Ascen. 23 from 12 Ascen.
noon. m ↑ noon . 스스 m
‫לן‬

H. M.grgrgrgr. m.gr H. Mgrgrgrgr. m.gr

、

999
∞∞∞∞∞

8 9 0 5 222 38 1922 10 8 0 226 13 301320)

8 1315 323 22 2023 10 12 1 32614 91421
8 17 2 6 324 52124 10 16 2 427 14 49 15 22
8 21 37 4124 48 22 23 10 20 3 52815 291623
8 25 4 8 525 32 26 10 24 4 529 16 91624
8 29 5 9 626 19 27 10 28 5 629 16 481725
8 34 610 726 58 10 31 6 7m 17 281826
8 38 711 827 42 10 35 7 8 118 91927
8 42 812 828 23 26 10 39 8 9 218 432028
8 46 913 929 627 10 42 910 219 27 2029
8 50 10141029 48/27 10 46101 5/20 021 ww
8 54111511 Om30 281 10 501111 420 48 22 1
8 58 12 1612 1329 10 541212 421 26 23 2
9 2131712 1 55 10 571313 522 524 34
6141813 2 36 11414 622 424 4
10151814 3 18 51515 723 24 25 5
14161915 4 0 91616 724 4/26 6
1817 2016 4 41 3 121717 824 43 27
9 22 18 21 16 5 21 4 16117 925 2328
9 26 19 22 17 6 45 11 20 19 18 10 26 129 10
9 30 20 23 18 6 45 511] 11 23 20 19 1026 4111
34 21 24 19 7 26 612 11 27 21201127 22 012
38 22 25 19 8 6 713 11 312221 12 28 113
9 41 23 2620 8 47 814 11 3423221328 40 214
9 45,24 27 21 9 28 915 11 $824231329 2015
9 49 25 28 22 10 8 916 11 4223 23 14 29 49 416
9 53 26 28 23 10 48 10 17 11 45 26 24 15 0139 517
9 5727292811 291118 11 49 27 25 15 1 19 518
10 128 24 12 91219 11 53 28 26 16 2 2 619
10 529 125 12 50 1220 11 56292617 2 39 720
10 830 226 13 30 13 20 12 0302717 3 10 821
460 APPENDIX TO

A TABLE OF HOUSES ,

For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,

According to PTOLEMY.

O in . Ⓒ in m.

Time Time
from 10 11 12 Ascen. 23 from 10 11 12 Ascen. 29
noon noon. mm ↑

H. M.grgrgrgr. m.gr gr H. M.grgrgrgr. m.gr gr

22

12 0 027 17 3 15 821 13 51 0221025 151027

12 4 128 18 3 59 922 13 55 1231126 . 51128
12 7 229 19 4 491024 13 59 2241126 50 12
12 11 3m 20 5 201125 14 3 3251227 47 14 1
12 15 4 120 6 21226 14 74261328 . 3915 2
12 18 5 121 6 431327 14 11 526 14 29 29 16 4
12 22 6 222 7 241428 14 15 627 15 024185
12 26 7 323 8 51529 14 19 72815 1 1819] 6|
12 29 8 423 8 46 16 X 14 22 82916 2 1320 8
12 93 9 524 9 28 17 2 14 26 917 3 1022 9
12 3710 625 10 10 18 3 14 3210 118 4 62310
12 4011 625 10 52 19 4 14 34 11 219 5 32511
12 4412 72611 3520 5 14 38 12 220 6 12613
12 48 13 82712 1821 6 14 42 13 320 7 02814
12 5114 92812 5922 7 14 4614 421 8 02915
12 5515102813 43 23 9 14 50 15 522 9 217
12 5916112914 262410 14 54 16 62310 6 818
13 3171115 10 2511 14 5817 72411 9 419
13 61812 115 542612 15 218 825 12 14 621)
18 10 1913 116 392713] 15 619 92613 21 822
13 14 2014 217 2328 15 15 1020 92714 29 923
13 182115 318 829 16 15 1421 102715 3711|24|
13 212216 418 5417 15 18 22 11 28 16 46| 19|26|
13 252316 419 39 118 15 22 23 122917 581427
13 292417 520 26 220 15 2624 13 19 111628
13 332518 621 14 421 15 S125 14 120 271729
13 36 26 19 722 1522 15 35 26 15 221 43198
13 40 27 20 722 49 623 15 9927 16 323 321 2
13 44 2821 823 37 725 15 43 28 17 424 422 3
13 482921 924 20 826 15 47 29 18 525 4824 5
13 52 30 22 10 25 151027 15 51 30 18 627 1026 6
 PRIMUM MOBILE. 461

A TABLE OF HOUSES,

For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,

According to PTOLEMY.

O in t . O in W.

αν
Time Time
from 10 11 12 Ascen. 2 3 from 10 11 12 Ascen. 23
noon. ↑ IW W x 8 noon.

•
H. M.grgrgrgt. m.gr H. M.grgrgrgr. m.gr gr
one

15 51 018 627 1026 6 18 0 0 18 13 0 01711

15 55 119 728 27 28 7 18 4 120 14 2 3719
16 0 220 8 0 6√ 9 18 9 22116 5 19 2014
16 4 321 9 1 37 110 18 18 392 17 7 552215
16 8 422 10 3 11 311 18 17 423 19 10 29 23 16
16 12 529 11 4 48 512 18 22 524 2013 22517
16 16 62412 6 27 714 18 26 625 22 15 37 26 18
16 21 725 13 8 8 915 18 30 7262318 7 28 19
16 25 826 14 9 521116 18 35 8 27 25 20 35 29 20
16 29 927 16 11 40 12 17 18 39 929 27 23 021
16 33 10 28 17 12 301418 18 44 10 28 25 22 122
16 38 11 29 1815 2016 20 18 48 11 128 43 223
16 42 121917 161821 18 5212
16 46 13 1 20 19 152022 208 0 424
18 57 13 3 3 2 16 525
16 5114 22121 1721 23 19 114 4 5 4 27 626
16 55 15 322 23 2023 25 19 515 7 6 33 827
16 59 16 4 24 25 32 25 26 19 916 7 9 8 39 928
17 417 25 27 44 2727 ) 19 1417 8 10 10 431029
17 818 626 29 58 28 28 19 18 18 91212 4211
17 1119 727 2178 29 19 22 19 10 14 14 40 12 1
17 16 20 829 4 38 19 27 20 12 16 16 31 13 2
17 2021 9 7 19 31 21 151818 2014 3
17 25 22 10 19 24 5 19 35 22 141920 516 4
17 30 23 11 311 53 73 . 19 99 23 152121 5217 5
17 34 24 12 414 23 19 44 24 16 23 23 3318] 6
17 38 25 13 516 59 10 6 19 4825 1825 25 13 19 7
2222

17 43 26 14 719 3611 7 19 52 26 19 27 26 49 20 8
17 47 27 15 822 513 8 19 5627 2028 28 22 21 9
17 51 28 16 10 24 39 14 9 20 0282129 53 22 10
17 5629171127 • 201610] 120 52923 1 123 23 11
18 030181330 01711 93024 2 2 50 24 12
 462 APPENDIX TO PRIMUM MOBILE.
A TABLE OF HOUSES,
For the Latitude of 51 Degrees 32 Minutes,
According to PTOLEMY.
22222222222222

Oin ~. O in x.

Time Time
from 10 11 12 Ascen. 2 3 from 101112 Ascen. 23,
noon. noon. xr8

19
H. M.grgrgrgr. m.ggr 22222
H. M. grgrgrgr. m.gr gr

20 9 0 24 4 2 502412 80 320 4 4520 8

20 13 1 25 6 4 142512 12 1 421 5 35 21 8
20 17 2 27 7 5 37263 162 623 6 22 9
20 21 3,28 9 6 5827| 1 1| 20 724 7 122310
20 25 42911 8 1728 15 22 24 825 8 02311
29 513 9 33 29 16 22 27 " 926 8 424 12
20 31 6 21410 49 17 22 81 61028 9 3525 13
20 38 7 31612 3118 22 35 71229 10 222614
20 42 8 41813 14 219 22 39 813 11 72614
20 46 9 61914 24 320| 22 42 914 111 522715
20 50 10 72115 32 321 22 46 1015 212 37 28 16
20 5411 82316 40 421 22 501117 313 22 29 17
20 5812 92417 46 522 22 541218 414 72918
21 213112618 55 23 22 571319] 514 54 19
21 6141228 19 56 7 23 11420 615 35 119
21 10151329 20 58 825 23 5121 716 17 220
21 14 16 15 822 0 926 23 91623 817 1221
21 18 17 16 223 010 27 23 12 1724 917 44 322
21 22 18 17 423 591028 23 16 18 25 1018 26 423
21 26 19 19 524 581128 23 2019 261119 9524
121 30 20 20 725 55 12 29 23 232027 1919 52 524
21 34 21 22 825 5113N 23 272129 15 20 23 625
21 38 22 23 10 27 47 14 23 31221421 14 726
121 41 23 24 1128 4115 2 23 34 25 11521 56 727
21 45 24 25 1529 3615 3 23 3824 21622 37 828
21 49 25 26 14 02916 4 23 4223 317 23 18 928
121 59 26 28 15 1 22 17 4 23 4526 41823 59 929
21 57 27 29 16 2 1418 5 23 49 27 51924 39 10mp
122 12818 3 419 6 23 53 28 6 20 25 2111| 1|
122 529 219 3 56 19 7 23 5629 821 26 212 2
22 830 320 4 4520 8 24 030 92226 4212 3

MAC3
Speedily will be published,
A New Translation of PTOLEMY's QUADRIPARTITE,
with Notes and Observations, by the Editor of this Edition of
Placidus de Titus.
Davis and Dickson, Printers,
St. Martin's-le-Grand, London.