IHE WHEEL OF LIFE

or SCIENTiriC ASTROLOGY

BY

MAURICE WEMVSS

vou li

PubI ah«d by

L N FOWLER b CO 7 Impcriau Arcade

LUDOATE C RCUS LOHDOK E C 4
printed by Robest Dinwiddik, H7 High Street, Dumfries
THE WHEEL OF LIFE
 —

CO^TE^TS OF THIS VOLmiF

Pnga.
Part 3_^--Profcssions and Occupabons
General Conatderations
Occupations eoTeraUy, discussed alpna
belieally —^Accountants and Actuanes
to Muslin Manufacturers 9-220

CONTENTS OF VOLUME III

Part 3 —Professions and Occupations (continued)

Occupations severaUy discussed alphabetically
Naturalists to Zoologists
Table of Degree Inilueuces
Appendix 0- Biblical References to Astrologj

Appendix 7 —JSign Bulersbip —the Position of the

Hypothetical Plaoete postulated by the
Author,
 uuiN iiJsTrS 01* SUBSEQUENT VOLUMES

Pirt 4 —Medical Aatrologj

,

Part 6 —Human Relationships

Appendix 8—The Relative Strfen^h Aspects of

Appendix 9—Astrological Bibliography

Appendix lO—Geographical Astrology
Appendix. 11—The Philosophy of History ai
Astrological Date Scheme
Appendix 12—^bhcal Chronology
Appendir 13—The Timing of Eventa
Comprehensive Table of Degree Influences
Index of Subjects
Index of Persons
 PREFACE TO \OLtrMES II avd III

7'iie reception accorded to Volume I of Tht Wkid

X»/c has encooraged toe to hasten on the production
of Volumes U and HI which treat of n number of
Professions- and OccDpalions It is pretty generally
felt among astrologers that tho space accorded* to
the subject’” in existing textbooks w inade<Ju4te
Thus Ptolcmvs TtirabMos explains the rules for
B'iccrtaimng empIojTneot m
a short jcbapter of some
1800 xaany ot iKo mote modetn xrtibaw
deroio cren less attention to the subject It 13 not
expccte<l that the present rolumea mil fufiy satisfy
the requirements tif astrological students but it is

h^ped that tho largo body of data classified and

wXerpreted will form a fairly solid foundation on
w^ich others ma^ build
A number of the occupations included havo been
Ineadj discussed by me m J/orfern Asfr&fojjy By
he courfest of the editom of that magazine some of
fiQ original articles remedaod broiightxiown to date
re included in this book
Though it IS impossible here to enumerate the
lany biographies "histones and works of reference
hich hare been consulted in fbe preparation of this
ork special mention must bo made of the works
iUed on for tho calculation of horoscopes Readers
e no doubt already familiar with 1001 Ifotahle
atimhes This useful book has been freely drawn
xm for a large number of e^mples though I have
en careful to draw attention to any cases where
wo birthday was known to bo douEtful or the calcu
kniona macturate As regards other horoscopes I
[^»re verified dates of birth aa far as possible and
VI Preface (oTOlin««f)

reference is mode to any Conflicting authorities ir

footnotes Where I have ^ven the exact time ot
birth I have also given the aource of mv informatun
except iri the case of persons bom in Scotland, since
Ist January, 1855 The birth times of jier^ons falling
jn this category have been obtained from the records
at the Register House Edinburgh
In calculating horoscopes I have rehed on Raphael s
Ephemendes for the planetary positions •smee Ist
January 1800 and the following ephemendes have
been used for the penods stated prior to that date —
—
1595 IG**! Ongonus 4to FranJdort 1609
1625 1654—Ongaooa 4to FrasUort 1609
1631 1680—Afgolus 4to Patevii
leS"* 1701—0*dbtU7 4to l^nion
1*09 1 28—Cadbury 6 to Loodoo.
1716 1600—CespUces DeLsCaiHe and
Da La IahAo 4tn Parts
For mtervals between 1595 and 1800 not covered b}]
the above and for all dates prior to ]59o I have!
used Karl Schoch a Planelen Tafeln fur jedtrmann r.

lanserverlag Berim 1927 I

For the position of the fixed stars and the meaning^

attached to them by the old astrologers Thi Fixed
Stars and ConsteUations in Astrologj by Vivian E
Robson B Sc has been found of great value
j

Every endeavour has been made to ensure accuracy

in the preparation of this work but m
view of thes
very large number of calculations involved and th^
number of figures to be checked in proof reading it
be surprising if no error has crept in to the b^k
and I will be verv grateful to anyone who will poin{
out to me any error which has occurred

BIAURICE WEJfYSS
Apnl 1929
 PART in.
pr6fessioxs and occupations t

GrvERAi. CoNsiDEiunoys
One of the’ moat important uses of Astrolog}-'
13 the
aid It gives to the parent who 13 conaidenng
tp what
end hi3 son’s education should be
direct^ and’ to
the grown man who is stiU undecided as to the
occupation in life he is best fitted to
pursue Until
recently orthodox scientists admitted themselves
powerless to deal with the problem of
keeping the
square pegs from getting into the round
holes and
averred that none would ever solve
it Since the
advent of practical psychologv, however
this view
hw chimged. and it is pretty generaUy agreed that,
while the number of round pegs is
not likely ever
to equal exactly the number of round
holes and
consequently pegs wiU never aU fit the
they are put, psychology has already
boles which m
proved itseU
of immense value m
teetmg the mtelligeuce and
abihties of different mdividuaU and recommendmn
Mcupations to which they might most
readily adant
*
themselves
Astrologem do not despoe
suet methods nor
presume to supersede them they only olmm
such and other methods which that
prove ot value m
be supplemented and rendemd
study ol the birth chart, ot
the indindl^, “e
in the tests and further that fitness
or th
for many occupations for which
test, have not yet been devised
suitable and ade'^T
may be deterrned
 THE WHEEL Or LIFE
With ^ a high degree of necunicv with the aid ol
genethhacal astrotog5
In considering tlio occopation for which a child is
to ho triined the chief considerations are (I) What
occupations would flio child take pleasure la?
(2) At what occupations would it display great skill
or ability ’ (3) At what occupations would it hare
the best chance of earning a Ining or of being of
ser^ ice to the community * It most bo kept in new
that the occupation a person hkes be«t is not neces
sanly the occupation in which the greatest abihty is
displa\ed, nor xs it necessarily an occupation which
contributes a semeo which the pubhe demands
Accordingly , except lo the case of persons ^ho hare
inherited wealth and do not cequiro to work, for
thoir hvelibood, the occupation to be selected can
only he the most pleasurable consistent with a
measure of utihty Simdariy, while on occupation
for which an mdindual has marked abihtjT may bo
an occupation m
which the public requires hiS services
it may not be the occupation lo which he could achieve
the greatest measure of success
Thus a man might have more aptitude for meteor
ology than for chemistij, but if there were alreadr
as manv meteorologists of his standard of ability
ns the pubLc required and few chemists as capable
as he in chemistry, chemistry and not meteorology
might he e better choice It doe» not of course
foDow that a man should choose the occupation in
which his services are most in request even though
by BO doing he would reap the highest reward in
monetary gam which his abihties could command
He might be a far happi» man following an occupa
 I'ROFESSlOifS AiO) OCCUPATIONS 3

tion iQ -tthicb be took delight, thus pleasing himself

and, perhaps, a select few rather than the general
—
public always provided tli^t the select few ^hom
ho pleased were not too few to provide him in return
for his services with at least the hare neceosnjgg qJ
hfe
Further, in selecting an occupation, account must
also be taken of the age and country in
individual lives and the social class to wlug}^
belongs Genius in any occupation thtougb^yt all
history and in every country has shown itself
no respecter of class or caste It springs up often
where least expected, and very frequently the faculty
m which genius is shown is a faculty which wg,
^icesent nr At .least was dormant .m the ohara^/^ ^
the parents But as a rule the hoe of endeavour
for the ordinary man should not differ greatly from
the line pursued by his immediate ancestors, and
some regard should be bad to the occupation Qf
father and of the maternal grandfather wheij ppQ,
nouncing judgment on aoy horoscope
In primitive times occupations were few, arj{j
differentiation between one occupation and
was clearly marked, though the same individual nugtfc
combine m himself more occupations than one
There
were the hunter, the shepherd, and the tiller
jjjg
sod , the soldier and the patnarchal ruler
prophet, the pnest and the doctor the l^nilder
,

and the craftsman As civihsation has advanced

specialisation has become raoro and more
prono\2iiced
and at the present day man is bewildered
,jj
choice by the number and varieties of
occupations
and the suddenness with which new demantjg
 THE WHEEL OF LIFE.’

‘njndo by tbe public and boat jowupations spring into

being.' *

It U useful, therefore, for purposes of study to

ilj\ ide occupatJons into groups ‘ Astrologidally these
may be broadly defined na follows
CB Houtino workers,
cs Si Artistic workers.
)( Workers engaged iu work inrolWng Detail.
^^ Those doing work iOTol^ng hard physical
exertion or directed to the production of
energy-.

B m Merchants and ptodticere

n y 3Iental workers
With these groups it Is interesting to compare tb
Chmceo classification* shown by the eppointment i
early times of six overseers who supervised Agn
culture, Social Life, Handicrafts, Pood, Music, am
Education Theso might respectively be attnbute<
to blends of sm *= 5l» >{ ^» T
=2*. tJ 1^,13 ?

(though B ni is really a subdonuoant blend ui the

horoscopes of musicians)
It 19 to be borne in mind that at different ages oi
life there tends to be a greater development along

one bno than along others The differences of the

(1) WitluixeachgroniptherearetoanySTjb-divisioM
tbo Buencea bave been craasified BBtroIegicaUy, and so also**

baTO the arts

also the occupations detailed in Plato’s Republtc,
(2) cf
Cicoro's Sepubltc, Becker’s GalluSt tloro’s Viopta, Bacon’s
Nev AllanXie, Herbert’s Btttory <!f Ttcelue Oreai lAVtry
CompanitM of London (In Becker and Herbert, ot course,
no classification is attempted as tbey are not dealing with
occupations from the pbilosopber’s pomfc cf view )
 PROFESSIONS AND OCOUPAIIONS
eerera} period') from thoiphjrBical and emotional aa
much 08 from the mental aspect are well emphasised
hy Shakspere in his description of tho Seven Ages ^
" At first tho infant bawling and puking the m
nurse’s arms Then tho whining schoolboy with
his ^tchel and sbimog mornii^ face, creeping like
snail unwillmgly to school And then the lover
eighing like furnace with a woeful ballad made to hia
mistress’ eyebrow Then a soldier full of strange
oaths and bearded hko tho pard, jealous in honour,
sudden and qmck. in quarrel, seeking tho bobble
reputation even in the cannon’s mouth And then
the justice in fair round belly with, good capon lined,
With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, full of wise
saws and modem instances the sixth age shifts mto
the lean and slippered pantaloon with spectacles on
nose and pouch on side Last scene of all that
ends this strange eventful history is second childish*
”
ness and mere obhvion
He has not quite got the grouping of the seven
ages as allotted by the astrologers of his day, for he
there describes in turn the ages applicable to the
Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn
Having missed out the Sun, he finds he is an a^^e
shetrt, and so adds a seventh age of second childishne<5s
,

“-InAhe hght of modem astrological theory aix main

ages may be defined (1) The n ? 5 d* period from
about 1 to 12 years, the age of perception and of
education’^ , (2) the tf TH. $ penod from about
12 to 24 years the age of mystery, when hfe presents

{!) A$ You Like It Act II, Sc VII

(2) See iS'4lj«wnor»»l», inlra and Perception Vol I , p 105
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 7

lo their horoscopes and it is as a rule tnie that the

cbiid 13 father of tho man and that the natural bent
^hich later matures i3 already present^ in youth
though not all hare eyes to see it
To those Avho cannot see unaided or -who see vaguely
and dimly astrology comes as an aid to clarify the
vision, b\ pointing to the strong or weak points in
the horoscope of a person whose choice of occupation
IS not determined
j et
The first thing to be looked at in the figure is the
rclabve strength of the cd rt /h h influences and the
Y sea
^ influences These (and the fourth and
tenth house*' influences as opposed to the Ascendant
and Seventh house influences) aiford an important
clue If ns strongest the native can
adapt himself to circumstances and can suhdue his
own personahty with a view to future achievement
If «if» 5 'i' are strongest the bonds of cmhsatiou
press hard on such a man he wants to be free to
hunt, to flgbt to lead an active hfe to explore to do
and dare The man of the first named type would
be quite at home in any sedentary occupation while
the last named must necessarily look for a life that

(1) Sebool oYsminatioiis of tho Ijrpa at proaeat m vojrue

are a tost o! very few of tbo faculties of the mind and
ebarseter and might with advantage bo esrtended to include
otl or inetl ods of test which lay less stress on memory and
more on other faculties

{2) It must always ho remembered that the houses of the

figure have a correspomlenoe with tho e gna (Anee to Ist
Taurus to ‘>nd and ao on) and when a sign is
mentioned
as hav mg an influence tl o remark may be
taken as apnJic
able also m
a large measure to tie correapondmg
) ouse
8 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
wiU in a measure satisfy hia cravings Between tbesQ
two extremes there are innumerable blends, and
reference must bo made to the table of degree influ
ences* and to the influences for each occupation
discue«ed in the following pages
In general it ma^ be said that the planet m the
figure which receives the strongest” aspect must be
regarded as dominating the lioroscope, except when
its infincncc is outweighed by a planet not quite so
strongly aspected but more strongly placed eg , m
an angle, particularly m
the -Jth and 10th houses
(which as we have seen are concerned with adaptation
to envirooment) or in its own sign or its opposite,’*
or having its own sign verj strongly tenanted by
other planets
The dominant planet having been thus discovered,
notice must be taken of the blends which it makes
-noth other planets which it aspects and mtb the
sign in which it is placed, as also of the position of
its own sign, most strongly aspected
which is
Thus if 21 19 the most strongly aspected planet m
the horoscope and ism / 3 while the region cs^ 13 14
IB very stronglv benefic in the figure success as an

artist 13 clearly indicated If, however, sss Jk 23 are

most promment and 21, is m
11^ C a doctor’s career is

more especially if there is also a blend from

indicated
o or u» or *1* — 13
(1) toLlII
(2) A method of meosoring Uto relative strength of aapeota
5s given m Appendix 8
(3) Formerly the opposite cigu was considered (obeawealc
positioa A planet was said then! to be in its iletrimcDt
 PKOFESSIO^S AND OCCUPATIONS 9

In considering blends care must be taken to note

which IS the stronger oi tho iii0iiences blended Thus
y 14 blended irith css SI would indicate a merchant
of a commodity coming under the influence of
if y
^ were dominant , but if cs 13 + ^
were dominant it would indicate a painter or musician,
since the artistic sense would reign supreme and
d rf\^ Z4 are near to the cntical degrees for pmsio
and painting d IG 17
Such considerationa must not be lost sight of 'when
interpreting the influences pr^nt in the following
occupations

AceountanI'S and Acliianes^

The dominating influence in the horoscopes of
Accountauti and Actuanea is that of os 1“^ 13 13
(reckomng, numbenng counting) end their rulers
/h and Ij, with a subinfluence from t^
A Weir Ilobertson, a Chartered Accountant and
the first SecrctijiTy of the CA Society of Edinburgh,
was bom
on 19th January 1819 with K 1^ 58
4 planets were in the sign
11 27
S C Tiiomson
a President of tho Faculty of
Actuaries and of tho Actuarial Society of Edinburgh,
was bom on ICth October 1842 with 21. 14 59
A <J TT 15 GO -X- 5 n{ 16 51 was strong its m
own Sign
Edward Bojd CA
joint author of a Historj of
Accounting and Accountants (1905) was born on
20th August, 1S63 with di '1? was A
JZB 10 16 m
»nd {J was m cu 10 20 (an important position as

(1) Sea also In»uranee ilanttyera and Employets and

r’fenamirtj Banlm Ftnancten
10 * Tin: wiiKKL or ijn:
rrgards hi*tor}),* * ^ (the literary planet) in TTf 0 13,
O IT "20
K J: Scott, at one time Public Accountant jn
Dundee, nftcnvanls m
London, aras bom on 2Stb
March, ISIO lie pnblwhed Tables of Lo;;anthms
fairly generally m In«iirance Offices fj aras
* U’
^Villiam Wood, bom 2lBt Apnl, 1814, \>tis Actuan
aaith the Standard Life Assurance Co 1^ M-as jn
0 30 (on 13 of the Constellations) -y- y / 1 30
(ti^Tas S A T
William Moneneff, bom 2Sth September, 1813, wns
Accountant of Court Edinburgh D m in
n 12 52 ih MAS -if «Po O
J B Carphm, C A bom 2ind Januarj, 1835, was
,

Manager of the Scottish Fire Insurance Company, and

latterly Chambcrlam to the Merchant Company of
Edinburgh The Q in «s 1 47 (on 1^ 13| of the
Constellations) A 2i n 1*42 d V 1 21 fj was

*9 A y
IVliere there is a predilection for higher mathematics
tlic influence of S 25 ? y is also clearly marked
Aciora
(3) atid Acireases *

Apart from the influence of as 21 ^ present in

all the arts, the dominating influence in the horo*
scopes of Actors and Aetres'^a is n ^ 29 (mutation)*
and their rulers $ «A>, mth a sub influence of y ITl^
$ y, and more particularly y Tl^ 29 (sense of the
(t) Sk BttiortaTia

(2) See also Actors and Dramotuts, 21A , Jaouary, 1923

Ptolemy eTelrabtblos **
cf —
HlercuryimdVenus
prodace musiciBus musics actors .
 1 )
,

pRorrssioNs and occupations n

dramatic) and S 3 (plot) ' ? 14 are often n
prominent Degrees of doubling and indecision,
they are also found present in the horoscopes of
persons who are said to possess double personalities
(In connection with childbirtb they indicate twins
K 13 14 degrees of transformation and versatility
8ie often strong , and tss SI, 23 21 4= denoting the
quality of eyropathy in the fullest sense of the term
are almost indispensable to one who wishes to aspire
to the highest rank among actors A further
characteristic which adds to an actor’s chances of
success IS hi8 “good looks ” (sss ft 13 2i. ^ influencing
the Ascendant) It also goes without saying that
an actor who takes a pnncipal part on the Jegiti

mate ” stage requires a good memory and the degrees

of retentiveness cn 11 are therefore frequently in
evidence
Lihan Braithwaite (NN 854) bad 2{. ^ and ^
^ A ? was m
B 4|, while the Ascendant was
« 26J * CB 25J
)) A
h (ruler of 29J MC)
K 13 14 were well aspected by ,J IT^ 14 19 ft OK
23 received the good aspects of 2). and
Barrett (N N
01} had 6 planets sss 5 was m
d $ ^ 2j. in f 18 on TI^ 29|^ of the Con
S was
steDations n
/ 29 were well aspected by 29J, O
while qj was in css 24 The was in ss 1
Nell Gwyn (NJT 203), fovounte of Charles II
had 2 planets in sss and 21 <? 5 was inA 2 J>t K A
while Tit 28 was at M C with ruler m / 17 d
and close to J 18 a degree connected with Royalty
The O was m
«: 24 II A
Terns (NN 789) had di in the 4th house
§ A
(1) See also Army and Ifaey aad XIranuii>$fs
12 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
Sir Hcnrj Irrjng
(NJ^ 7D7) liflil 3 planets in ts and
2j. well Bspcctcd woa In ^ 22 17 9 K 21 44,
Tl\ 2S being occupied 1) tn tliD Ascendant
Lily Langtrj (N N. 174) Jmd y 8 11 <L IIJ A m
’i* )( 1 1 § was in 28J , o m 12 ; and m
21 was ^O
Lon] Hroiigbain (NJC 183) bad a good deal of the
actor in him Ho hod W l^t
^
Chief Jnatico Colendgo (NJJ D67) was a clcier
irnmic Ho had ^ in / 28 d V ? 29} was la
)( 144 ad •

Chorlcs James llatthews, bom 20th December, 1S03,

has been described by W. Clark Russell’ as “quiot,
*'
placid, calm eyed, and an admirable zmmie He
had S planets in the placid incladiog $ and 9
^ was in 7 28 03 <5 21 O^
Charles J Keane, bora I8tb January, 1811, had
9 m / 29 5, with 8 29 trcll aapected hy the 27} O
Henrj Ainley, bom 2l8t August, 1870, had 2], V
and 9 d W
Ellen Terr} , horn 27th February, 1S4S, had
21.AO. and^^9A5
Sir George Alexander, born 20th June, 1808, had 4
planets m
n, ? being d 21 J>
®od 27 60 A Om n
The " divine Sarah ” Bernhardt, bora 23rd October,
1845, had ^ in css 23 n 29 received o tnne from
thq O 5 ^
hfeggie Albanesi was born m Kent on 8th October,
1899, ID the altemoon,- with Rnlor of the 4th
CQsp, d $ ^ was mn 27, and pj was in f IS}
{!) In
(J) See her Life, by her Uotber published, Hodder t
Stouehton
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 13

on HI. 29i Con ^ was in ^ o and 2j. were

both jn TI\
Turning to some of the actors of earlier daya,
David Garnch, bom 19th Febraary (OS), 1718 s=5
1/3/1717NS Lad the d 5O m
K 12 ‘i' « Ui *
When be made his first appearance as an actor m
1740-41 $ tras progressed <5 I? Throughout most
of lus stage career the ptt^ressed $ was never more
than 7* from the conjunction of the progressed b,
and moat of the time the conjunction was much closer
Edward Alleyn (founder of Dulwich College) bom
let September (OS), 1668 was regarded as the
greatest actor of hia time ‘ Ho had ^ in J 13
* ^
n 14 30 4 12 3C sir 11 C
Charlea Mackhn, bom 1st May (0 6 ). 1690, Lad the
)> (at noon) m n 20 and $ m d 2i was m H 20 26
4v $ b 27 10 ^ « 20 42 H* was m H 14 54 A 5
sa 1148
James Qum bom 24tb Febnuiry (OS) 1693, had
? d 5. ^ in u d 2i.
Sarah Siddons, bom oth July, 1755 had $ m
n 1318* 2). 85 13 37 J> H 15 A d tt U 11
* O® 12 69 The J at noon was b 27 11m
A h 26 33 Her horoscope shows how trne
was the verdict that Mrs Stddons triumphs were
not merely the triumphs of studied imitation The
strong ftsjiects to K 8? 14 show that she deceived
herself os n ell as others, and actually for the moment
was transformed and bved her parts Indeed her
daughter records that when studying up the part
of Lady Macbeth in her own homo lato one
night
ishe experienced in the silcncc of
the mght such a
(I) Sr«* tuUer s II enAicj
14 THK UliKEL OF LIFE
feeling of nwe, and wan *o penetrated by the horrore
of tlic imaginary eecne, that towardu the end, earned
anaj b> fngbf, alio rushed out on iho staircase, fled
into her own and hid herself trembbng
chamlier,
under the bedclothes dajbght enmo to cliasc the
till

darkness and the phantoms

”

The only drawback in her stage career was her

timidity It mil be noted from the data gircn aboro
that 2| in HJ 13} was Q
h $ Gamck noticed this D
the first time she acted before him, and apparently
did not then hehere that she would suQieientlj concjiier
herself (o achieve t!ic great success which afterwards
was hers
Charles Kemhle, bom 2Stli or 27th Xovcmlier, 1776,
had ^ in n ^ 8 O Hi, and 21 was h
John r Kemble, bom let February, 17C7, had 4
planets in css The conjunction of the O mth h
in ss 13 in opposition to V' SI 11} gave him a solemn
beauty well suited to many of the tragic ebaraetera m
Shakapere’a plays 21 was ^ and $ waa in
11 ^* 3)
Frances A Kembl'*, bom 27tb November, 1809,
bad ^ in HI d ^ and $
Stephen Kemble, bom 3rd Blay, 17C8, had b 28
* »S« K 20
As some actors owe tbcir success to their personal
appearance even more than their histnomc ability,
it 13 not out of place here to give one or two examples
of beauty of countenance from among iustoncal
personages
Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex (N N 684),
was considered remarkably handsome His Ascendant
13 given as 14
 PROFESSIOKS AND OCCUPATIONS 15

Henry Hammond (NN 631) rraa also described as

handsome His Ascendant la given as 12
De lilusset {N N 617)> “ a handsome, affectionate,
fsiTbaired boy,” had Ascendant given as css 11
Even Pope Alexander VI (N N 448) was described
as being "at this period {1458) a comely man of
cheerful countenance ” His Ascendant was then
progressed to sa 13 13
While a 29 13 important as regards drama as
Tl\

a whole, ih more prominent with reference to the

is

pitiless, inevitable, march of Fato as^depicted m

tragedy In Comedy <Y’ 2 and —

21 are often »
m evidence
Sit Harry Lauder, bora at Portobello, 2 45 am,
4th August, 1370 had rising ss 24 d)r m
of Ascendant, waa in Si lOj 6 5 IS 60 D ID 5 H *
A "i* *Y’ 21 48 (on 3 of the T
Constellations) h A
} 2216
Jaaskelaioen (NN 313) had Ascendant as with
A wa 10 A 'i' T 10 5 was A^* 5
George Pmbey, bom 19tb September, 18C9, had
2}. ^ and ^5 =e= 22 *A
George Groasmitb, bom IHb Ma\, 1877, had
T 21 (on
:s::
T —
2i) well aspected by A It 20J m
c?, ruler of T
2, was in 6 -Jf n ^
Rutland Bamngton, bora I5th January, 1853,
had 5 A •
ruler of 2 was in css 214 of the
Constellations well aspected

Adfertutng 4genW
Display comas under css SI ond the gift of expression
in language under n ^ 6 7 These blended would
give abdity in wording advertisements Keen
)0 Tin: wjiEix or life
perception of jmWic opinion, n ? 2Q n oHo
important

AffncuUun$U (inchiding Pnstoral ami Arable Fanners,

Slock»brce<lcrf, anti Cattle dealers)
Sco aho Gardeners, Tea phntcra, Coffee planters,
Rubber planters, etc etc
Pnmttnu man, ma) a&sumc, first obtained his
food by hunting mid animals and plucking the
natural edible acgctablo growths m the region where
he lived, moving on to a nevr district if the local
supplies appearwl to be ticanng exhav^tton As
people multipbctl, their meUiotl of obtaining a Itreli

hood vvonldbecome more preeanous until forethought

(oB H (ti h ) would point a surer vrsy b\' the domestt
cation of animals and tbo cultirntjon of the soil
The prudence of the last decanate of C9 is verj
marked m all farmers’* horoscopes, at least m all of
those for whom forming is a eenous occupation, not
merely the hobby of leisure moments In a largo
number of farmers’ horoscopes examined 25 per cent
of tbo planets foil in the signs us or y%, while each of
the other pairs of signs contains less than 16 per cent
The region of co 27 w roost frequently strongly
jispected This is to bo expected, for the farmer
has a slower turnover than any other producer, and
ifhe bo not thrifty and able to bold his hand from
undue spending, failure fs sure to he his lot

(I) ItisratLer eigQiSesut that la Chinese astrology (irlueb

developed quite independently of Babyloman, £gyptiao,
and European astrologj ) the Sign corresponding to
was called the Ox, and that coneapoading to S3 was called
the Sheep Seo Encyc Bntamxca, 0th Edition, XXTV'
703
 C

PROFESSIONS 4KD OCCUPATIONS 17

As to be expected, the influence for growth

13

y TI|_ 16 $ are prominent combined in the case of

^
the arable farmer with the r^on of 0 Qod, in K ^
the case of the lire stock breeder, with the first dec^nate
of y (connected with ser) and ‘Y’ —
6 7 degrees
of life and death The purpose of a farmer’s activi
tiesbeing the production of food, T —
13, degrees
connected with food, are often strongly aspccted
Before pas^mg to the birth data of fanners, a few
horoscopes of well known persons who had an mterest
in farming may be examined
The favourite occupation of George IH (N N 730)
wasTarmiog T7, ruler of VS 27, was very strongly
aspected, being mll27V5Et26y^n 28J^ ? O 29
3 was m *y' 7 at the 51
Horlej Roberts (NN 84S) went to Australia m
1876 and for a time worked in the bush with sheep
and cattle h to 26 <? 5 27 ^ y 26^ *
2). was in y 0, and 3 was in ^
25 on ifis 7 of the
Constellations
Ulysses Grant (NJN 237) as a boy was on bis
father’sfarm The ]) was in as 26 end the O d flj
on Ascendant
Rider Haggard (N N 914) took a great interest m
Rural and Agricultural Questions Ho had C3 on
the Ascendant and I^insnSd OcnlijEsOAHO
was in T 7, and ruler of Tf\^, was 'i', ruler *
Of:iS:7
Of fanners birth dates, by far the most mterestmg
in the writer’s collection is that of Geo^e E Forbes,
bom who went to Austraha in
8th August, 1828
1847, becamo one of the pioneer squatters on the
Brisbane River, and afterwards owned station^ also
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 19

^ 4 and the Ow 18 ^ ^ He had five

planets, namely, ‘i’ Tj ^ *nd $, either in snJ or

Turning to the recent History of Agriculture
On 26th March, 1840, the Royal Agricultural Society
of England was formed when the was in O
6 and T
K 17 29 (on >( 0 ol the Constellations) 2]. hi 18 A
On 20th August, 1867, an Act was passed to regulate
agncultural gangs 5 was i2s 6 -X-m^ On 16th
May, 1862, the United States Agnoultural Depart-
ment was established, when $ was in Y 8J -X- II 7.

2i was in HJ 17i (on ITJ 0 of the Constellations)

It 13 interesting to note that the great classic on
Agriculture, Hesiod’s Works and Days, was written
when K 16 of the equinoctial zodiac was on T 6 of
the Constellations

Amba43ador^ See Statesmen, Diplomats, and

Politicians

Anihropologi3l3.
The subject of study of the Anthropologists u a
wide one, and they must needs call to their aid
Biology, History, Archaeology, Psychology, Ethnology,
Sociology, Philolog> These ore, however, each
treated under their separate headings, and we are
here only interested in the belief common to anthro-
pologists and on which they act, namely, that “ the
proper study of maiAiad is man,” and more
particularly ” man ”*
in ovolution
The influences for the evolution of animal life are
y 111 19 § piua *r ~7 o Man is denoted by

Charles Darwin, originator of the evolution theory,

(!) It R Marrclt, loquitur la

20 THE ^MIEEL OF LIFE
vas bom on 12th FebmaTy, IS09, Tnth the m
Lteraiy d^ree f 7, on 19 of the Consfelktions,
^ $ *r ywas trme 5
Fran cis Caltoo, who was Darwin’s consin, founded
the science of Eugenics Bom 19th Febroarv, 1S22,
he had '
5' d ^ He was Rodent of the Antfaro
pological Section of the Bntish Association in 1877
and a^in m
18S3, when he also became Pre*odent
of the Anthropological Institnte In the latter
year $ was progressed 191 rf $ Tj K B 19
TL was progresoed to 8 10 36 well aspected bv ^
and
Dr Andrew Lang, bom 31st ilarch, 1844, had
^ 8 19 d $ 8 211 ^ 4 K Hi
Professor E. B Tylor, boro 2nd October, 1832 was
President of the Anthropological Tn&titote 1879-50
and 1891 2 His 21 was progressed 19 J r K A
17 (at noon) B 19 The radical (J was 6^7 mn
in the hteraiy degree, on 8 19 of the Constellations,
A 0*=9
Lieot General A H
L Rtt Itireis made a remark
able collection illastratiTe of eavace life and embtyo
cmlisabOD, which he presented to the J»ew Moseom
at Oxford Bom 14th April, 1827, he had in 8 19
Ay 16 was in 7J <P 5 ^
The collecting
d^rees, C3 29, were well aspected by 9
-< 1 ) m
23 (at noon)
RG Halibnrton bom 3ni Jane, 1831, discorered
in 1887-8 a pygmv race in l»orth Airies and pro-
pounded the theory that the history of man begins
•with a dwarf* era He had 0 in cs 19 d 2 S3 30J
•
7 ^ 8 19
(I) cf re Dtearf \oL p 18
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 21

Anltqvartans and Dedkn »n Antiques See abo

ChronologistH, Hi&tonans, ArchsEologists
A.ntiqmties come pnncipaliy under the dominion
of CZ5 1-^ (t, fi
James Na 8 m 3^th, the engineer, had a decided interest
in antiqmties Bom at Edinburgh on 19th August,
1808, ” in the mornmg,'” he had ^ onental m sn 24
d }),* and strongly aspected by 2|,

Y
Akerman, the Antiquary, bom 12th June,
1806, had Tj d y A O
Sir S Perguson born lOth March, 1810, bad
h A <3

John Aubrey, bom at Kington, Wiltshire, "about

sunnsmg " on 12tb March (0 S ), 1626," had h
setting m opposition to $ and $

Arehaologists See Cbronologasts Historians, and

Archieologists

Architects
Architects hare the inQuences for draughtsman
ship n f 0 3, 5 tK, {present also m Precision,
Definition, etc), constructiveness d m 11 2 ^ pre
sent also in Buildmg, etc ), and creatireoess q' 6
d ^ ) promment
(present also in Sculpture, etc
Examples are
Andrea Palladio born 30th November, 1618, with
O t nj {on ^ 4 Con ) ,? d* H 13Hon n 0 Con
*2t=5rl7 Suasmiail h^
" have served as models of domestic
Hiawocks *
acrhitecture in
all European couotnes ’

tl)See lii3 AttU>btographjf, pub Murray, 18S3

U) See ha MisceUamcf und Ufe, by CriUon , Loadoa

22 THE WHEEL OF LTTE
F Fnpct,l>orn3M OctoberfKS ), 1C22, had n } 2
well aspectcd b>o‘s2r0d})^ir29'>-f2 5^,52lc3 2S
The O was in n| 7| He wjw equallv famoos as a
BCnlptOT.
Sir Christopher Wren, whose name is pTmcipanj*
associated with the budding of St Paul's Cathedral,
was hom on
20th October (OS), 1C32 The earlj
part of his life had been devoted to malbemabca
rather than to architecture, and it was not till 1663
that his attention was turned in this direction
was then progrewd t<J72d5p / The
radical was in H) 8 d O •
P F L Fontaine, bom 2nd September, 1702, had
n J 2 and t 6 ol the Constellations well aspected
by $ aSs 19} (on 2} Cod )
tfs: *
24} (on Si 7}
Con ) ^ h ‘F 24 (on T’ 7 Con ) 21 was in y 11 AO
10 He was successively architect to iNapoleon I
Lotus X\'in and Lotus Phihppe
, Charles X ,

T Hickman, bom 8tb June, 1776, had $ H 1 d

dnSi^DS yTIlIl were well aspected by § as 12
ADX
K, F Schinkel, bom I3tb 31arcb, 1761, had ft m
J20(onJ3Con)dd,?^ 2iwa3inn\.27}
(on 10} Con A O He was one of the most
)
*

distmgmsbed architects of " his age

J Gwilt, bom11th January, 17S4, had $ ^ 4} -hr

S ss 21 ^ was in csi 10}

Sir C Barry, bom 23rd SFay, 1795, had Q H 2
d ? n0 ft n3A 21 «=?} OwasAy Hewas
the designer of the Houses of Parliament
Thomas Hardy, the novelist (N 103), was in his
youth an architoit apprentice He had ^ ZI 2 m
d d n5 2J.wasmn}ll
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS. 23

Kiralfy (N N. 370), designer of “ The White City,”

had TI)^ 13 at the C. M *O II* The J) was in
^ ^ T 2J *$ ^ 8A h « 61.
Charles H. (N.N. 648) took a great interest in naral
architecture. He had the O in n
17J (on IJ n
Con.) -^3 Sll9. $ was in tt 8J 21.* 12 K A y
npii.
Stanford White (N N. 340) had ^ « 10 * K lOJ
))

(approx.) X 11.
W. H. Bartlett, bom 2Cth hfarch, 1609, had ^
3 43 d ^6 47 A2lT26O'Y’6 201)(at noon)
ft 0 19. ^ waa m m 8 55 A 5 K 8 39
Turning to the World Horoscope, we find that in
the 6th and 4tb Centuries, B C., whendho Parthenon
and other great products of Greek architectural gemus
were budt f 1 and 2 were ou the 9) cusp St Paul’s
Cathedral was built when f 1 was on the 8J cusp
b 11 were prominent from 1361 to 1289 1» o when ,

^ 16 was on IT|, II of the Constellations In this

period one of the most remarkable Egs-ptian temples
was built— the rock cut Temple tn Nubia 2160
years later, when n\ 15 w.as on IT( J1 of the Con-
stellations, the Mosque of Cordova was built, and m
the penod from 1304 to 137G a n when n\ II was on
,

the 8th cusp, Cologne Cathedral and Westminster

Abbey were in process of creation As regards 0, V
>( 15 was on T
6 of the Constellations (1001-929 B c.),
when the greatest Jcinsh temple, that of Solomon
was built At the same time there was the most
important blend of Til 1 1 of the Signs on / 2 of the
Constellations

ArtOimelicians. See Mathcmatieians.

24 THE -WHEEL OF LITE
Army and Havy
The soldier and sailor hare much in common In
peace tune their Me seems httle el«e than routine
and orderhness’ (szd 7 8 (h f?), and the methodical
man of smart appearance rises rapidly In var
time courage" is a requisite of success, and sss 8 9

are degrees of importance The successful com

manders hare v
as: *) degrees of superiority and

— —
triumph the mil to victory (and their rulers <?
particularly prominent But mere courage or force-
fulness la of no avail to a general unless he possesses
also strategical abihty of a high order This is
ehomi by good aspects to B 3 (or their rulers
$ W)> eajiecially when combined mth >< IlJ 18 The
degrees of forethought an 23 (or their rulers ifi Ti)
ore also very freqaentlj well aspected It is the
beae£c aspect to these degrees which confirms in a
measure the truth of Lord Bukenhead s remark that
a great statesman has the quahties of a great general
V — 27 degrees of opposition and enmity are also
frequently prominent
The following horoscopes arc of interest
Earl Haig b Edinburgh 9 45 pra IDth June
ISGl, had S
the planet of courage m £3 20 6 ^ <n
C3 23 the degree of forethought A D FI 22 in 10th
house
B ni 3, the strategical degrees were well nspected
by ruler of the 4th house in ca 9 hj 4 (ruler of
the Ascendant)
General Ludcndor0 b near Posen 11 am, 9th
April, 18G5 («eo M
A , Jannaiy, 1022) had y> in the
(1) \ oL Up 7S S3 and 103
(3) idem, p M
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS
lOtb house m T 8 28 with (ruler of the 10th) m
CB4 51-^^Tfa3 Tj was in ^ 27 35 (on ai: 9 of
the Constellations)X-21.t2S57/^^Il264
Rudyard KipUng, the soldier’s poet (NN 990),
bad 'i* in ‘p 8 m the 10th house, the dispositor <J being
lo f 341 (on ^ 6 of the Constellations, a literary
degree) J g J 24 ? J 25
Field Jlar^hal ron Mackensen, b Leipmtz, Tam,
6th December, 1849 (see M~A
January, 1922), had,

^ on the M
C with 'i* (ruler) in 2 13 ^ 56 K ^
* « 3 ^.roletof b 3. was 6(, 23 16 m
4 TlJ 21 27 *
A 23 23
Lord Kitchener, was born at Ballylongford, 0 37
a ,m 24th June. 1850 (The tune of birth is
disputed ) o' (ruler of 9) was m 23 A Tl
(ruler of 23) m Y 20 b 3 were well aspected
TT^

h> o' SB 2 'i* H I* Y 27 was well aspected by ^ J

26 ^ 30 Y
General French, b Walmer, Kent, 4 30 p m , 28th
September, 1852 (see A , June 1016), had M 0—6
5 Y 10, fi* (ruler of rcs 9) being in
9J « 8 K *^
A(jni7J^CB7 £35^23 were well aspected by
12 lU 21 and 2j. 23 (on Tl\ 3| of the Constellations)
Marshal I’och, b Torbes, 10 p 2nd October, m ,

1851 (see MA
, 1917), bail the lu 9 O — d $ — 10
with u* (ruler of —
) at the l^Iidhearen in K 7
2). was m
and in b 3, the degree of strategy
~ 2S close to the degree of opposedness as 23
were well aspected by S (ruler of Y 9) in cs 20 in
Ascendant § UK 23 ^
General Petam, b (North France ?) 10 30 pm,
24th April, 1850 (see , January, MA
1918), had $
near the 4th cusp 11 GO mY
{J Sh 5 20 »i», ruler
 ,

26 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

of ^ on the 10th cusp, iras in K 19 33 -X- ^ b 19 57
(ruler of n\ 3) was in B 2 46 O tJ 5
Field Marshal von Hindenberg, b Posen, 3 p m
2nd October, 1847 (see M-A , January, 1922), had
9, ruler of the 4th houce, m 10 32 rf 8 44 Q —
ruler of T 9, was -X- 2^ 15 23 was on Ascendant,
with ]) on 7th cusp in an 23 37

Lord Charles Beresford, b Waterford, 5 a m lOth ,

, Ma>, 1917) had 2L m b

Fehruaiy 1846 (see 4 16
d 9 1 37 (ruler of 4th house) close to the 4th cusp
ruler of the lOtb, was inV 7 40 A))^l8 32
The O »u close conjunction with Tj , ruler of V) 23
General Grant (NJ7 237) had the O on the
Ascendant jn b 6| d h L of 10th, A ^ ^
t)*
6 ?, niler of the Ascendant, was m >< 23
A fls 23

General Hajes (NH 238) had ruler of the

Ascendant m v) 3J d V rt 2} *g n). 4 The O
WM in ^ 11 ruler of T9 was in Tf) 22 X- $ T*!' 21
*>-)23
Lord Roberts (N N 961) had 6 (niler of the 4th)
inTlf21dh(?2tK22AW (mler of si 9) in
24 J The O ^a® m ^ 7 A o n 6
Kruger (Kd^ 172) had 4 on Ascendant X- %
I1(

6 J nj 4 (ruler of V 9)
TTf

General Baden Powell K 837) had (?v T* If 2|.

* J 5 (ruler of the 4th) Q h ^ was in b 21

(on b 3 Con ) -X- ty
Wallenstem (N X 920), “ the great general of the
Jmpenahsts in the Tlurty Years’ War,” had 5 (ruler
of the 4th) in tTJ 224 5' 2) >C 23 h M 19 9 *
(on 4 of the Constellations) -X- V' (ruler of ics) cn 21
^ was in 28
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 27

Le Due de Moniy, b Pans' 2am, 2lst October,

18U, dtmrtg bis period ol service va the Ptenoh Army
was constantly mentioned for valour He had § in
9 36 * ]) ? 7 56 ? 9i
Fredenci. the Great, b Berbn, noon * 24th January
(N S ), 1712, bad y m J, A ^6 t? was in the
loth house (f ]) bi and in wide eextile to $
Lambert (NN 641) one of Cromwells greatest
generals,had vi^Q 6 O— ? 5
5 was in :£= 28| IJi gd 27, indicating a tendency to

quarrels This came to a climax m 1653 when the

progressed Midheaven was ^ t He spbt with
Cromwell in that year
Alexander the Great may have been born on Ist
July, 357 B c (N N
437), or about 22nd July,**
856 B c (Julian Style) Plutarch records that he
was bom “ the sixth of Hecatombaeon which month
the Macedonians call Lous, the same day that the
temple of Diana at Ephesus was burnt The time ’

of birth has been stated as about 10 p The m

horo<icope for the former date shows TT)^ 30 at the
Midheaven, with ^ ruler jn»^3Ah dbA<?^5J
IIE 8, ^ O
SB 7 The horoscope for the latter date
shows ruler of the 4th in on 5 ^ 7 while
(ruler of ^
9) was in np 17 A h d 19 and J (ruler
of »r 9) was in n 14 D A 18~ The 2B 23O m
d $ (ruler of b 3) m
co 26
Cromwell (NN 613) had 8 at the Midheaven,
with ruler m11 ^ <5 (ruler of Ascendant) in 9 Y
(1) Se« Biography, by LoUiA , Johu LaT\s London
1010

M oaknlaled in Die Attrehgic June 1027

28 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
g was in b 18 (on b 3 of tLe Constellations) 6 O
b 14 ^ C3 15 A J n? 151
2|.

Nelson was born at Norfolk on 29th September

S
(0 ), 1768, when ^ was rising m
[!( (according to

Pearce) ^ was in 20 (then on 11(3 of the Con

Btellationa) A W H 26 $ ny 24 J *22 ^ was
m 9
Gustavns Adolphus (NN 009) had ^ in ^ 18 -Jf ))
K 20 *IT) 17J (on DJ 3 of the Constellations) ?
(ruler of b 3) was opposition (ruler of the 10th)

y nas m T 7
Bichard I the Lionbearted. was born at Wood
,

stock, 8tb September (OS) 1167 (A speculative

horoscope calculated by Mr Vman Robson gives b 7
at the Midheaven ) I; was m^
0 6, but cunoudy
eooueh in square to S indicating tbat though be was
courageous he was also at tunes cruel ^ was m
X 2068 iP O
HP 21 41 *^
yj 23 44
The date of Napoleon’s birth is doubtful The
date usually given m
biogmphjes is 1 'Jth August, 1769
(NJ^ 731) A horoscope has also been calcnlatcd
for 7th January, 1768 (M A ilay, 1921)
,
The
tradition is tbat his birth took place late in the fore
noon The former horoscope has 'i' in Tiy 7 -X- 9
2®7 A d Hi ^
The latter horoscope has 'T 29
X- II n29 while hjs imprisonment at St Helena
appears to be indicated by O
17 afflicted by 9 IR
(J ; 6 2J.
—
2Ii He had the good aspect abo which
lasted throughout this and the following year of
Hercules b 3 W A
17G9 was indeed a remarkable year for the birth
of generals, for to Napoleon’s name have to be
add^ those of Marshal Nej, bom 10th January, with
 Pb6fFSSI0\S and OCCUPATlONb 20

m addition to the influence of + y 3 A

SirT Hardy, bora 5th
April , Marshal Soult, bora 29th JIarch, 17C9, with
the added influence of O
9» thoDukeof Welhogton,
bom 29th April, Wi^h also A ^*<Jffij542
AO y 9 22 , Sir H Lowe, bom 28th July , and
Sir John llakolm, bom 2nd May.
Joan of Arc (N N 971) had h W 18 (on y 6 of
the Cionstellations) A 5 **!? (OQ W
2 of the Con
Btcllationa, conjunction tho mediunustic TTg 3)
§ was m 22 <5 25O Vi
Sir Phihp Sidney, bora Penshurst, Kent, on 30th
November, 1554, at 4 45 a m (gee M-A llarch, 1917),,

had 2]. (ruler of ss) on the 4th cusp m ^

28 24 d
^ 25 42 d ^23 (on ^
9 of the Constellations) ‘X* $
t 24 48 A )> ‘f' 23 (the degree of sympathy and
chiealry, of which Sir Pbdip Sidney is one of the
finest examples , tho stoty of his giving up lus cup
of water to a dying soldier when he himself was
dying has become a classic) ^ was the 10th m
house A V
The following examples may also be added from
among those whose birth times are not known
(o) Examples of ‘T 9 ^^
Sir Kalph Abercromby, b October, 1734, with
o"*2l
E de Beauhamais b 3rd September, 1781, with
9=ssG 2J d yif
Bemadotte b 26th January, 1764 with 9
*2iErC35 0s5:68
Blueher b 16th December, 1742, with Q
? 34 27
A 1) A 24J on V
9 of the ConsteUatious
(This birth date may be contrasted with that of
 ) )

30 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

Scht^Ic, the cbcmut, bom on the IDtb of the same
month
Lord Cbve, b 29th September fOS) 1725, with
5^111 /
Duke of Marlboroogh, b 2-lth June (0^ ), 1C50,
with V cj y
Duckmgham (N^ 007), with <J d $ and J>
^ II

* II Oi ^ 2i / II
]^ra&3cnA, b Ctb 3fa\. I75S, with d A 2^*
ST6A^i’IllO*5n5 (Thu maj be coa
trasted with the horoscope of Hobcspierre
I^Iaximdian I (NJ!f 4C0), mth O T H A o
SI 12
Lord Metcalfe, b 30th January, 1785, with Jabout
life 9 d Ao «n
M S Foj, b 3rd Fcbruar\, 1775, with ^ 8 44
A S«sl0 21
A de Iturbide, b 27th September, 17S3, with

Jabez Wolfe, b 2nd JanuarT* (0 S ), 1727, with

5 near 9 ^ n7 A
Sonlt, b 29th March, 1769, with O T 9,

V Ay
Prince Rupert, b ISth 2>eceniber (0 5 ), 1019, with
rfJ>Ad«=12
Lord Keane, b Cth February, 1781, with 5 9

Admiral Keppel, b 2atli Apnl (OS) 1723, with

d V10
Tibenus, b 16th Norember (Julian Style), B c 42,
with d II. 10 *y
11} 21 0 A V
Edward I, b IGth June (OS). 1239, with d c?
21 A y ^h
 )

PRorrssioNs and occupations 3l

Charlemagne, b 2nd Apnl (0 S ), 742, with 21. 'T

n G
Harmin A1 Rascbid, b (according to one accoiiiit)

on 15tb February (0 S ), 700 a d , wjth 2j. V 0

h n 7 *gs5=8
Mazzini, b Genoa, 22nd June, 180 >, with :s= 10
A ^ tr 10
Julius Cassar, b 12th July (OS), 102 no (w
calculated by Mr Robson), with ^ 51, 9 V A "f* 0

(6)Examples of an 78 Tj
(It wiU be noted that these degrees afibct v
and therefore when both courage and (hsciphnanarusm
*
are prominent, there is abo sorenty and fre(iuePfcIj'
cruelty and even mucderouancss
1» A de ^cr'Ci^ain'sdie V> WVVv \72!S,
9ni7-^gni.7
Marshal Macmont, h 20th June, 1774, with ^sst
« 8 Ajni
Mvshal Ney, h 10th January, 1709, with ^ V) 9
A (S « 7 A ni7 ‘i’

A do Iturhide, b 27th September 1783, with

hn6J^^saj9*$nVG
Admiral ViUeneuve b 3l3t December, 1763, with
O V) 0 39 d li H
Duke of Wellington, b 29th April, 1769, with
dasC^O « 9*^
Peter the Great, b 11th June (OS) 1672, With
<? K 9} 2i Tiy 11^ * J» B
Prince Rupert, b I8th December (0 S ), 1619, with
5 n 8i d 9 lOJ O Gi
Marquis de Lafayette, b 6th September, 1757, with
(JcBl0a$^8
32 IJIK WIIECL or LIFE
Lortl Lnkc, b 27tli Jul^ (0 6 ), 1744, with o a 10}
2i lOi
IIatoh ^J/iok, h 24th Av^st, 1752, inth 2L C3 9

Tilxriu^, b ICth Koxcinbcr (0-S ), BO. 42, with

b 0 2iQ y. o
Mazzifu, b 22n(l June, ISOJ, with $ e3 8 o IT ®
b-
(e) Esamplea of b n\ 3 $ W.

lilucher, b 10th I>ecember, 1742, with K 3 A o

nr4 h
O. Cntlicart, h 12th 51a\, 1794, with ‘i' Tl\ 4
Ibir

'V 2i 11 3
JIar>hal Slns^cnfl, b CtJi May, 17'S, ^ilh b ^
J (at noon) b 4
Admiral Dunena, b IH Jul.v, 1731, with ^ C3 ^
* TIJ C

Admiral Gambier, b 13th October, 1756, with

'

? iry 5 -^r ^ IT). 8i

Sir H
IlnTelock, b 5lh Apnl, 1795, aith ^ nf 2
*«4»TI\0^SK0l
Admiral Sir W
S South, b 2l8t July, 1764, with
)) (at noon) b 6A?llF0}4f2)o36
Van Tromp, b 9th September (OS), 1620, with
V III 2 A 5 CB 01

Admiral Villene«Te, b Slst December, 1763, with

5 nt 0} ^ Fi b 1
Lord Itaglan, b 30th September, 178S, with o ^ R
Ab K 6|
Edwardl.b 10th June (OS). 1239, with O ca U
b $cn4
Haroun A1 Raschid (if bom 20th Slarch (O.S ).
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 33

*703) had h W ^ ci ’S' B li The date given above,

hoTvever, seems more probable OTOng to the inibcalions
ol hi3 patronage of bteratnro
Baron Mack, b 24lh Aogoat, 1752, had $ 3 d

(d) Examples of as 23 (f, fj

Sir T Hardy, b Sth April, 1769, with 2i 7r[ 23 A
5K 19
J d Haynan, b 14th October, 1786, with ^ (at
noon) an 23 d iji 2}^ *
A de Itnrbide, b 27tb September, 1783, with %
\*i 23
J Wolfe, b 2nd January (O S ), 1727, with O 23
d $ 21
Marshal Soult (as above) with 2i. n\ 221 ^ $ y 25
Edward I (as above) with 21 )< 22 ^ ^
Sir H Lowe, b 28th July, 1769, with $ CB 23 25
<5 h 23 35

(<) Evampica of *r ~ 27 ^ V
Sir G Cathcart {as above) with § 'P 27 ^ :a: 28
A§ 5128
F W
Bulow, b I6th February, 1755, with O
s» 27J ]> (at noon) *r 26

Maxumhan I (N N
460) with $ ‘P 28 ¥ Jl 25 A
S Decatur, h Sth January, 1779, with <J 27 ^
(atnoon) SI 24J
E Grouchy, b 23rd October, 1766, with ^ 27|^ —
A 5 «
251
D Vandamme, b Sth November, 1771, with 29
d )) (at noon) === 25J h 51 29 *
Sir W
E Parry, b 19th December, 1790, with
'4' 26 *
9 ; 24J ^ 28 O
 Tiif nirrrL oi liik
I or lack of jipjce man> mlcresting birth dates of
l«a faiaous persons most; bo pas'Wd orcr 3t may
bo noted however, that an examination of a large
number of birth dates abows that ‘p sis aro the sigas
most strongly tenanted in the horoscopes of great
soldiers, and that of the known planets am! V are
most frcqncntly strongly aspeeftd *

Though K bare a natural timidity, yet there

are outstanding examples of good soldiers and eailors
ysith )< ptonyjncnt
The birth*<Iato of Andreossi is jicrbaps the most
remarkable (0th March 1701) He bad no fewer
than SIX planets in Ki yet served in the artillery with
distinction
The famous Colonel Monk, Duke
birth time of the
of Albemarle,is also sigmfieant He was bom on
0th December, lOOS, nt II C3 p m ’ with >< on the
Ascendant ^ was faowercr, in the Ascendant
and ‘i' setting ^ 2 ruler of the “Ith cusp, and the
progressed ^ was in V
at the tune of bis mihtaiy
successes

Turning to the World Horoscope it will be noticed

that V0 of the Zodiac was on TP 9 of the Constella
tions from about 137 to 65 n c , the time of Manus
Sulla Cicsar Pompey and Cra<isus nr» 15 was on

9 from about 944 to lOlC a D when Otto the

Great flourished and *r 9 of the Zodiac was on ‘P 0
 ,

PROFf!^&lON5 AKD OCCUP-VTIOKS 35

of the Constellations (or the Ascendant of the World

Horoscope) from about 1160 to 1232 a D , a period
which embraced tlio eTpIoits of Richard Cuur de
Lion (1167 to 1190), Saladin (1137 1193), and
Fredenck Barbaro«s3 (1121 1190)
Alexander the Great achiered hi<» victones and
displayed hia tactical ekiU when n( 3 was on II\ 16 of
the Constellations (353 281 bo) When n( 0 was
on 3 of the Constellations (29C to 368 AD )
Con
stantine the Great flourished, whose abihty as a
Strategist has probably been underestimated by
students of military history Of him Gibbon says '
" In the fleld he infused his own intrepid spint into
the troops, whom he conducted with the talents of
a consummate general , and to his abilities rather
than to bis fortune we may osenbe the signal Tictones
which he obtained over the foreign and domestic foes
of the republic ” The next penod when n\_ 3 was
prominent in the World Horoecope was in the tune
of Chailemagae, when it was on n\. 0 of the Con
stellations It was on 16 in the time of Napoleon,
Welhngton, Blucher, and Nelson 15 was on
Tl), 3 of the Constellations donng a large part of the

100 years’ war between Eogland and France * *

1 27 ^
were pronunent m
the World Horoscope at the same
periods as 3
As regards 23, J5 was on 23 of the Con
from 65 b c to 8 a n , the time of Angustus
Btellations
B o to 14 A D ), rt 23 was on the 11 J cusp during
the foUowmg 72 year penod when Tibenus floimsbed
and S5J 0 was on 23 from 1016 to 1088 a d the ,

(1) Deelttte anri FaO, Ch

 31 THK UHEHL OK LIIE
Tor lack of cpaco maii> interesting lirth-dates of
less famous porpoiis must be passed orer It ^7
be nofc<l, however, that an examination of a large
number of birth dates shows that arc the signs v^
most strongh tenanted in the horoscopes of grea*
soldier", nnd that of tho known planets o ^
moat frequently strongly aspcctcd ’
Though >f HP have a natural timidity, yet there
aro outstanding CTamjdes of good soldiers and sailors
with )( prominent
The birth date of Andreos«i is jicrhaps the mo»t
remarkable (Cth March, 1701) He had no fewer
than SIX planets in K* yet served m
the artiUerj' with
distinction
Tho famous Colonel Monk, Hak®
birth time of tho
of Albemarle, is also signiOcant He was born on
(1th December, 1608, at II 63 pm ,* with >( on the

Ascendant ^ was, however, in the Ascendant

and setting, A §» nilcr of tho 1th cusp, and the
progressed ^ was in T? at the time of his mihtaiy
successes

Turning to the tVorld Horoscope it will be noticed

that T
0 of tho Zodiac was on 'Y* 9 of the Constella
tions from about 137 to C5 b c , the time of 3Ianus,
Sulla. CEBsar, Pompey and Crassus , 15 was on ^
V 9 from about 944 to 1016 a d when Otto the ,

Great flourished , and ‘P 9 of the Zodiac was on *r 9

(1) The} are most strong]) aspeeted m

48 per cent oftbe
borosrepea examined ^ ^
being next in order one or
other being strongest in 36 per cent

(2) See Sloane h(-S , 1683 m British Moseum.

 ,

PROFESSION'S AND OCCUPATIONS 35

Ascendant of the "World

of tte Confetellatioas (or the
Horoscope) from about 1160 to 1232 A D a period,

which embraced tho exploit of Richard Caur de

Lion (1167 to 1199), Saladin (1137 1193), and
Frederick Batharossa (1121-1190)
Alexander the Great achiored liis nctonea and
disputed bia tactical ekiU when n\ 3 was on Il\. 16 of
the Conslellalions (353 281 bo) When n\ 0 was
on 3 of the ComteUations (290 to 368 a r ) Con
atantme the Great flounslied, whose abiht)'^ as a
strategist haa probablj been underestimated by
students of nuhtarv history Of him Gibbon says '
"In the field he infused bis own intrepid spirit into
the troops, whom he conducted with the talents of
a consummate genera) . and to bis abilities rather
than to bis fortune we may asenbe the signal nctones
which he obtained over the foreign and domestic foea
of the republic " Tho next period when IT), 3 was
ptonunent in the World Horoscope was m the time
of Charlemagne, when it was on n|_ 0 of the Con
etellations It waa on ^ m15 the time of Napoleon,
WeUmgtoii Blucher and Nebon Tl\ 16 was on

3 of the ConsteUatioos dunng a large part of the

100 years’ war between England and France —
T 27
were prominent in the World Horoscope at the same
penods as a 1I\ 3
As regards v) 23, rt 16 was on y) 23 of the Con
stellations from 65 s c to 8 a d , the time of Augustus
(63 BO to 14 A n ), K) 33 was on the llf cusp during
the following 72 year period when Tihenus flourished
and «5 0 was on 23 from 1016 to 1088 ad, the

(1} I?echneanJrai{,Cb 2l\TO

 3c rjiR wnFFL or liit
tune of TViUiam the Couqueror (10J7 1087) and The
Cid (10-10 1090)

Thus while generals control armiea hie pawns

in a great game of chess, Ihcj in turn respond to a
etillhigher Power, exercising their freedom of will
only Within well ordered Lmits

Arluts
^ 13 indicate *'
the Beautiful " in all its mam
fcstations ^Irtists in line, colour, time, thought,
and action may be more fittingly studied under their
separate headings TOUiam Bellars m The Fine
Arts gires the Arts the following order of precedence
1 Verbal Partry—’‘The main charaetenstio of
Verbal Poetry is its full expression of definite ideas,
and the poetry of the words themselves is an adjunct
and helper to this principal object ’* See Poets
2 Painting —^The poetry of form and colour See
Pamters ‘
We think and feel many things that
'*
we cannot depict on canvas
3 iffcwfp^urc —
-The poetry of vital form See
Sculptors Colour is absent, and the range of subject
IS limited

4 Architecture —
^The poetry of inanimate form
See Architects *'
The mam ideas which this art
can convey are those of beautv, grandeur, utility, and
”
strength
Astrologicallv orchitecturo is in rather a different
plane from the other arts css 13 seems rather
io jndieate the gracefulness of corves when referred
to concrete objects This is more evident pamting m
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS '?7

and sculpture than in architecture It is easier to

conceive poetic sculpture and painting than poetic
'
building

6 Music —The poetij ol sound See Musicians

“ Its influence rests upon power to awaken two
its

principal phases of emotion elation and depres-

sion in all their various forms ”
It might be argued
that its emotional effect is deeper though it has not
so wide a range as the other arts Under this head
musical composition and musical execution most be
differentiated

6 Acting (including PanUmixmc and Elocution) —

The peotiy of human action See Actors Imagina- ‘

tion in the drama consists m the fit and beautiful

UBocintion of actions with given poetical ideas
”
These latter it illustrates but does not originate
^ Dancing —Tihe poctr> of vital motion See
Dancers It is the natural expression of joy, though
modern dancers have depicted other emotions most
skilfully

Astrologers
Astrologers are as a rule mathematicians (q v ),
and exhibit a combination of jzc 13 15 with H ^ 3
The pecuhar faculty however, which distinguishes
them IS their power of ecienttfio prediction fin
22 23 degrees connected with forethought
‘
(and ’

their rulers (h h)^ar®«pec>afly prominent ll

«
9 connected with charts, sss 28 2i 4= indicating
understanding of human nature, K hf 29 ? © denotin'’'

Ij » the most Btrongl^aspected planet uk m

<0 per cent of the hortaecopea examined
 ) E

38 THE WHEEL OF LII

fiimilanty’ (and thus of interest to Astrologers

because of their belief in the similantv of the
raacrocosm and the microcosm) and u f 21 degrees
of guessing and theonaing, are also frequently m
evidence
A few horoscojiea ma> bo examined
Hippocrates, the father of medicine, who was bom
m 4C0 n c emphasised tho importance of Astrology
,

In mid November of thatjear L was in II( 11 A

in K y in Tlj
Claudius Ptolemy, reputed to be the author of
the Tflrahibloa, the basis of all modem astrology,
may have been bora in the spring of 67 a D with
^ about 22 h *1?A w
Cornehus Agrippa born 14th September (OS),
1480 (cf N N 489) had A dose to S 11 $ was in
^117*2Al)A'i' S »n n 20
Cardan (N N 014) had h ruler of the AI C in n 21

A 5$ ‘i’ wasin VS 16 * K J) 12 (on s5 28 Jof the

Constellations) In addition to bis mathematical
and astrological ability he had a high reputation as
a doctor^ having Om —
10 5 A
(See under
Doctors
Borebam (N N
37) had b 12 at C well aspectedM
by ^ and 5, and $ ruler in on 26 L 'was close to the
7th cusp in ::s 28 d q*
Junctinus (N N 044) had ^ ruler of the 4th house,
in K 17| <J 5 *4 22 * b 21 He had in
in all five planets in K
John Dee, born 13th July, 1627, was Queen Dhza
beth s favourite astrologer He had in close

(1) Next to cn V^, X

Tip are the pair ot signs most
strongly tenanted in the horoscopes of astrologers
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 39

sextile witli b TH n were well aapected by

g ny 11 53 2i E3 S 43
Tycho Brahe, bom 14th December (0 S ), 1540,
had in clo«e tone to 21 in 25 ot the
Constellations ^
o, bat his excursions into the
domain of astrology were soraewliat rarer than
those of most of his mathematical contemporanes,
possibly becau'c he was more of an observational than
theoretical astronomer
Sir C Hey don (N^ 582) had rising in sextile
to the O $ was in Tip 27 2^ A V
Kepler, horn 27th December (OS ), 1571, had the
Omn 15 24 * h 14 1 <3 S
n\. * 2i iVbile
formulating new aetronotmcal laws, including the
three great laws which beat his name, he was earmng
his living by casting nativities
Robert Burton, author of the Anatomy of ilelan^
chohj,was a Keen student of astrology Bom at
Lmdley, Leicestershire, on 8lh February (OB ) 1576,
about 8 44 a m he had at the C in 10 2i M A
T^lO-?<-])Tl\a2 TbeOwasm5!:=28J.*^^29J
Jlonntis (NN 151) had 10 at MC in benefic
aspect to its ruler K 12 (on sss 274 of the Con-
stellations) 5 was in cs: 28 Five planets were
in K
Sibley (N N
19) had $in «28 d 5 h was m
close sestUe to the C M
"Win Lilly (N N 017) bad } 21 at the MC pj was
^O? was in b 9| <J and tf* was in 29
Thejwasmv^ 14
Regiomontanus (NJ7 449) had $ cb 25 m A h
d was m
n 21 d 5 V O *
Culpeper (N N 14) had HI. 8 at C and M n\ 13
 40 THE \ninFL or life
^ h b " (on 4th cusp) A 14 The )) tras fn
n 21
riias Ashmole, the nntiqaarj, was a keen astrologer
Bom at Lichfield on 23rd May, 1017, “ near half an
hour after three o’clock m
’
the morning * ho liad >5 30
at Sr C with 17 (ruler) in B 17 J
. $ tm 23J ^ C3 121 *
2[ was at the Af C in II V 2| B The J A —
was near the Ascendant in the hterarj n 7
Mncent Wing (N N C30) Imd C5 22 at 0 M
(ruler of the 4th) was in th© htcrars degree n 6 }

A V b m. 11 were wellnspceted by J) cs 11 $>( 14

Blackwell (N.K WG) had I7 m close trine to the
M C The O B 10 m
^ C3 12 C3 rt 23 *
were well a«pectcd by J) )( 22 5 B 10
GAdbuij (NN 21) had n( 11 on Ascendant A ^
H ii 11 S3 were treil aspecfed by ii SO O
5 18 A o' b 23 21 was m / 20 He 13 well
known to astrologers because of his collection of
natmtics
Coley (N N 24) had h »t the MC in / 8 on 7-^ 23
of the Constellations
Sir Isaac Newton (N N 739) in his later years
took an interest m astrologj g) Ti as m n( 15 J -Jr O
A 2i $ was «i5 27 m
Parker (NJf 46) had 1? on the Ascendant in Si 291
d O51 26 ^ ^ 71 1 R
Raphael IV (Sir 1\akele>) (N N 28) had h in
sss 1 (on i1 13 of the Constcllatioas) y f 1 B
$ ‘T 3 The J) was m 7l 24
Raphael VI (Mr R W (Sosa) (NN 38) had h
(1) As stated, queUng trom his own words m the Life
of Lliaa Ashmole (London 17~4) The Sloane I6S3 in
the British Hnseum gir^ bis Ascendant as II S
 )

^R0^ESS10^S A^D OCCUP\TIONS 41

(niltr of the MC m ) »Y» IG m the Asccudant (on )( 2S

o{ the Constc!laHons) H IG
Zartkie in (A J Pcntce) haU «(» (ruler of the JI G
in cs; 12 (on 23J of the ConstcUationa) * S
Neptune (\.>i 30) had the setting O m bd 2» ^
hHl22
\ Cavalry OtTcer (NN fofi) author of Astrolo^iij

As It Ishad h I'll ®
21 n\. 141 A)C 9 A O
as 23 of the Constellations were well aspectoel by
1"^

§ (ruler of the "M C ) 23 ConmK ^ 24 Con A R

5 was in >< 27 of the signs -Jf C y 28 M
Chitma X III) had S (oiler of tho MC) m
^ 13 (on 03 244 Con ) d h A 191 21 was m an 14
X" 5 IT n y was m tho literati
$ degree II 7
S was in )< 27
Padwal (X \ 1 12) had fj at tho 3f C in 20 ^
2) o' TT( 1 1 was well aspected bi J T[( 15
J A ?
K9
F T Allen (an American astrologer) born Brook
lyn \ork 2 40 am 2nd Norember 18G2 had
y attbsM C m n 20 The w-w m G). 19 O was
m the Ascendant in I J* 'P ^
J R Wallace 3Iercorj was born at Douglas
on 2j8t Jlay 1852 at 3 27 am (ruler of the
MC) wasin » 104 *
K HI ? tra 16 *
An Astrologer (see Raphaels Lphemens for 1923)
bom Cheltenham 20th July 18'’4 at 6 30 p m had
WcB22d2l(2B24?c5 23 0ra5 2S ywosm^lS
A 5 b 14J
\ man Robson (see M A June 1919) was bora at
Enmingham at 1150 L3IT on 26th May 1890
S Was in the 10th house m
n 201 Tj 5^, 28 21. *
wasin 5=j 12 (on vS 23 of the ConstoUaUons)
A ^ D 11
42 IJiK W HELL OF LIFE
G Ramcj, Item m Onfano, feUi October.
about 4 n ra , bad 2i at tbo MC in n 2IJ Tj was
m 30| (on ej 22J of llieConstclhtjoas) ^ 0 — lS
5 was in the A«ccndant m 29| •»<
$
KjTmj* (Js N 8S5) bad close to the M-C in
^
n 10 -V 5 133 (o“ 25} of the ConsteUatjons)
$ wag d 2|. m 2 (on cd 14 of the Constellations)
y was m )< 291 d I>

Snrastro 32*>) bad fj m C3 22 on the 4th

cusp A V )( 24 2i and 5 in d 22 on
Ascendant
Cliancy (NJ* 11) bad d 23 in the 4tb house
d On 24 ^
2t 20 K
Astrolabua (N.X SOS) bad J1 C )-S 20 A O HP 23]
h (rulerof theSf C) nasin aaS A 2i “8 $wjt5>n
TT( 10
Jolin llejdon (Nd^ 20) bad the O Jn ITf 2S A 2).

27
A H born noon, 7th February, 1S72, had
llarlej,
04 (rulcroftheMC)mts522^Il IDJ j-^2Sy Jl 27
d 11 were well aspected by d K 12 ?
m 0
Tbo Ascendant was n 21
Slerlmus (ICJf IG) had ? at the in cs J2 (on MC
23 of the Constellations) fj was in d 25

O 5 >< 29 The Ascendant was n 19

Morinus (N.^ 151) had d 1^^ 11 well aspected by
the M C 10, and fj (rtiler of the C ) in K ^2 M
Tlie Secretary of the Astrological Society (NJf
SS3) had {ruler of the 4tb hou«e) m
rt 20} d d 1 "^ 22
O 25} a II were well aspected by ^ cs 10
m
2i K 8
Alan Leo (NJs’ 34) had Fj rising in iT, 2S S
(ruler of the MC ) was m
C3 IS (p d 20 y was
A 2J. was in K 29
 PEOFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 43

Zadbel I (R J Momson) (NN 17) had ^ (ruler

of the 4th) m
51, 29V 5 A n 29 h m the
literary degree iiCA^5557RdJiil2J ^ was
in SB 16|
Shemaya (N K 20) had h (ruler of the MG )
iQ

J 21 The O
was in B5 21 -K- « 11 R
were well aapected by ^ III 15 ? A H
Raphael ll (John Palmer) (NN 22) had (J (ruler
of the 4th house) in Tiff 13 At- $ so 12 2). was in

ta 12 (on VV 24J Con ) h was }) A

Apborel (NN 33) had in b II on Descendant
1) 'i' K 18 ^ was in 29 2i was rt 24 m
Sepharial (N N 35) bad ijl (ruler of 0) n 21 M m
* J)
The was O 29J mK
2i $ was Asss 2D m
The hterary degrees were well aspected by © ** 8
‘V 6 fj was in close seztile to Pluto
H S Green (NN 36) had B Tl\ 11 well aspected
hj h np 14 2i TIE a
Sahye (NN 643) had ^ (ruler of the 4th house)
in 111 11 A Tl 03 ai 5 was in nc 21 <5 o3 19 O
§cb17
Broughton (N N 826) had 21 in HI. U A h J® 14 J
)) BB lOJ 5 was in the MC * ^ The II C was
H 28
H Daath (NN 110) had
d <J 21. 5 A tf A
TI( a were well aspected by HE 0 rt 16
Dr Richard Garnet (NN
303) had the hterary
degree n 6V at the C with ^ rulerM 25 -K- $ mK
VV 22 B TTl 11 were well aspected by ]) K H O
>< 8J ^ was in cs 27 and 2|. was 'i' A
P L Gardner, the collector of masonic and astro-
logical books had on ^ M
C vV 23 being weB
aspected by B 23 21 ? B 22 ^ K
 4i Tiir AMinnL or i.rrr

J S Armour, l>om Coburg, Ontmo, 10th Novcm*

ber, 1805, with mfd nsing (see B-J A ,
Fchruafy*
1021), had T? A W* S? in 203 on HI 11|
the Constellations
Rudolf II (NN 670) was intercstwl in astrology,
and was the patron of I^'cho Brahe and Kepler H®
had in b 11 $ tn 16 but 2^ h ^ I*0
^ (ruler of tho 4th house) was in cs 20
Ulirandula (N N 4G2) was an enemy of astrology
Ij (ruler of the 4th) was )> Q
and the turbulent d
was in 12
Sir Tliomas Jlorr was born on 7th Februaty, HTS
His Utopians were acquainted with astronomy, but
"eschewed dmnation by the stars" In hi*
horoscope was ^
Hilusgrovo, bom Quebec, 20th October, 1869,
about 10IC announced that he could locate the
whereabouts of gold m
Bntuli Columbia by means
of astrology, and inducwl a number of persons to
imest money in a gold mining venture which he
promoted The venture was unsuccessful, and he
was impn«oned He had in cs 22 n
5 a <?
,
It 13 interesting to note that when the Astrological
Society was formed (NJf 077) g was in n21 B
I? 'T 21 J MC b m II were well aspected hr
K 14J 2t TTp8
When the Astrological Research Society
founded (N N 376) Fj was m 2o A^ IW 23, and
was in f 21
Astronomers See Mathematicians

Athletes See Sportsmen

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 45

Aucitoneers S + T~27«J^
An auetionwr la a men^atii (b TI\^ 14 $ ^) who
sellsgoods by inviting competitive offers The
degrees of nvalry (v —
27) therefore form a com>
ponent in this form of mariietmg It is interesting
to note that on 8th May, 1846, when by Act 8 Vict
cap 15 the fee for an auctioneer kcence was prescribed,
2i was m T24 30 close to 'p 27, while b was H
conjunction $ b 15 38 O
b 17 42 ? b 18 13 (J
(ruler of )Twas in cs 6 2 (ruler of in ^
*7* 8 32

AadiJors See Accountants

Av.Qv3iTzh,p See latterateuie , also Novelists, Poets,

Dramatists, Jouroahsts, Historians, etc

Ax^aiors
Ihe occupation of aeronaut is shown by a blend
ofn f4or55a» with *=* 7 <? and b 13
^ ^ n? 4 6 are degrees of sliarpness, keenness,
and in relation to animal hfe ('T' indicate birds
” *

b m13 are important in regard to atmospherio

pressure gravitation, and albed ideas sw ft 17
degrees connected with nir and gases are sometimes
prominent, but more particularly relation to m
ballooning and navigation with machines “ lighter
than air ’
The followmg horoscopes ate of interest
Sanford Gavin, boin^ Roneaey, Hants, 4 15
p m ,

7th April 1890, had 2^ 2). D

^ (ruler of the A
C ) was b O A^
of the Constellations)
aud 1^ was in 25 (on ^ 6J
^ $ -X-
Roy de L Munro, boirf 'West Port, New Zealand,

(1) Bee MJt , August, 1917

 0

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 47

at 4 29 am on 2Ist January. 1S92, had (ruler

of the lOth house) inn6jAOs=5lh—
Another, born^ m 48® 50 N 2® 20 E at 4 a m
, ,

on 13th October, 1894, had MC n 24 (on n 5 of

the Constellations), with ^ (ruler) m 13J d ^ 14
*
$wa8ms2i7|
Another, hom^ in 51® ,
0® 5
30 N W , at Sam
(doubtful) on 30th August, I8S9, had m n 4|,
and 5*9 (tnler of the lOth house) os 51, 17 were
well aspected by 51 IS * (ruler of the 4th
house) m ^ 20
Another, bom^ m So® 57 N 3® ,
11 W , a few minutes
before noon, on l2tU October, 1890, had^ (ruler
of the 10th house) inllSJ<?$J-4A2J.a»2jAj
5 a: 2 ^ was in the 10th bouse in ^ 26J on 8
of the Constellations ^ (ruler of the 4th house)
was m 12i A
h "5 I2| * IR 13
Another, bom^ in 28® 16 N ,
70® 30 E , at
11 am, on 5th June, 1886, bad (ruler Oi the
4th house) in ^ SJ A ^ D 7 ^ was at the MC
* 21*5
Banis, bom- m
lahtode 51° 32 K , at 6 am on
24th(2)Iday, 1793, was killed ui 1824 was on the
4th cusp m
52 16 9 B 14 The Q was m n 34
and 5 was in close tnoe to ^
G Graham, bom® at London, at 10 10 pm
on 13th November, 1784, had (ruler of the lOth)
m 7 d ‘t' IT( 12 A W flB 14 The J was in J 4
52 17 were well aspected by $ and 'i'

(1) Set) M A., September, 19ID

8eeR C Smiths 4«tro6)3<r o/ CenSury
48 THE WHEEL OE LIFE
Kurtz ErSnliel, "boni* at Karlstadt, between 9
and 10 on 14th Pebruaiy, 3870, accompanjed Andrde
on hi3 unfortunate balloon expedition to the North
Pole in July, 1807 2^ waa 131 mb
$. but iT t
4*
were afflicted by ^ W y
Captain landbengh, bom* at Detroit at 230 a o
on 4th February, 1902, was the first aviator to fly
the Atlantic alone, accomplishing this on 20 21st
May, 1027 Hia Ascendant js given aa f 3 ^was
6 ?, though eunously enongh m square to the
Ascendant S "X- ]> A ’i'

$ was in
flight Ins progressed 18 d g ess 21 w ^ X
f 21 (on # 2 of the Constellations) The transit
day show Fj in ^ 5 A
positions for the

5? <J OX 21
IVanyois Cob, who set out to fly the Atlantic on
8th May, 1927, and has not smee been heard of, was
born at Marseiilea on 5th February, 1$81, at 21 a m
cAa was mT
d 21. h ^ D
afflicting n / 4
was in a 11
Count Zeppelin, inventor of the Zeppebn dirigible
balloon, was bom on 8th July, IS38 b 23 were
well aspected by >< 12 21 14 b cn 10| O ®
$ was in n CJ A V
Graham White born* 22st August IS79 had
\l’ in ti 12 d o 5 was d ^ 5? iras w 8 —
(1) See Die Attrologie, July August, 1027
(2) See 31^ August 1927
(3/ See La Pevue Bttfjt BAtfrotogxt JHcderne JtattafV
Febnwy 1928
(4) Ainlej, the actor, wns bem on the same dsy,
Henry
but pre<nun&bly at a cl fTerent time of day.
 PROFESSIONS \ND OCCUPATIONS 49

Haw\er was liorn on SOth December, 1890, with

'i’mii4|^9?6 ^ was *O
It IS one of the 16 victims
rexoarlxable that ctcij
of the disaster to Airship R
38 on 24tli August, 1921
(whose birth dates were published in the newspapers
at the time) had H J 4 5 aOhcted
Giovanni A Sorelli bom 28th January, 1608,
demonstrated the impossibilit} of man being able
by his own mmculac power to support himself m
the air -with -wings He had ^ in J0^WA21T5
-X- O «8
At the tune of the great ballooning experiments of
1783-4 Q Hercules^ (ndet of Ib) was passing through
b 13 On the day of the ascent of the first air
balloon from the Champ de hlars on 27tb August
1783 it received the good aspects of n; lU and
^ sali
Cavallo, bom 30th hlarcb 1749, who had (ruler
of sss) mK 13 d $ § A h demonstrated m 1782
that soap bubbles milated with hydrogen gas rose m
the air His Q
was tbea progressed to y 12 -K- 2|
Turning to the World Horoscope we find y 0 on
y 13 of the Constellations from about 423 to 351 b c ,
the tune of Archytas of Tarentum the mathematician,
who (accotduig to Anlus Gelltus) invented a flying
pigeon
In the 13th century the subject waa much mooted
and the credulous were ready to attnbute to several
great —
men powers of flight among others to Roger
Bacon and Albertos Magnus f 15 waa on ? 6
of the Constellations from about 1232 to 1304 A D
Bishop Wjlkins writing in the 17th century, nar
(f)See Appendix 7
 50 THE IVHEEL OF LIFE
rates that “ a certain English monk called Elmcrua,
about the Confessor’s time, flew more than a furlong
another flew from St Marks at Venice, another at
Norembei^, and a Turk at Constantinople ” ‘>'*7

was on the World Ascendant about 1052 a d

I t 13 hardly likely that there were successful attempts
at flight mthese early times, but undoubtedly much
attention was given to the subject and many abortive
attempts may have been made at the cZifnacteno
penoda, and a story of an Itahan alchemist who, m
the beginning of the 16th century (when ti IS was
on the 2nd cuap of the World Horoscope 1448 —
1620 AV), tned to fly from Stirling Castle to France,
hut fell and broke his thigh, appears to be fairly
well authenticated

Badmtnlcn See Sportsmen

Bakers, Cools, Confeettorurs

The blends of importance here are no rt iti

with r =ar 13 (J and K tlP S^ a>

‘Y’ 13 5 HI have to do with food, and
sS: IIP 8 K
^ <D with mixmg
A chef, born^ 14th June, 1862, with on M-C T
had o (? h K
IIP 8 received a benefic aspect from $

Another chef, bom^ 30th June, 1874, had <J m

CD d O* IT 8 was m
tf OJ on 12 of the T
CkiQsteflations

Bankers
Bankers require to be precise and accurate, H / 3
g cb They also should have a penchant for anth

(l)S«e Max Jleaidel a Meteage ef lAe Start pp 616 616

l^endon X X Fowler &> Oo ISIS
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 51

metical calculation aa rt 13 /h h The first

dccanates o! B (particulatly those portions

indicating desire, and the
the objects of desire,
means of satisfying desires, namely, money, coins)
are usually strongly tenanted and $ and ^ strongly
aspected
One of the most interesting horoscopes is that of
George Henot, the prosperons Edinburgh jeweller,
bom 4th June, 1563 who financed James I of Eng
land, Queen Anne of Denmark, and many of the
Sovereigns of the day He had 2J. in cs 11 B h
25 18J * $ a 7 Pluto* was B 2Si m
K 27 *
was in t 1 ^ n6
Among others the following may be noted
Lord Rothschild, bom 22od November, 1845, bad
$K^16*<Jk 13 PWwasln^l 12i^h w13J
A 5 ? 16 The O was in / 0 A^
Dnimmond, bom 22Qd June, 1835, bad $ n 3
A 3 (on 15 of the Coostellationa)
Colin C Somerville, bom 22nd April, 1826, was
in charge of the Southern Bank of St Louis, U 8^ ,

at the time of the Civil War He saved the bank’s

treasure from the Federals and was m conseqoence
imprisoned He had *1? in 14 A ? d 13 The
a%ction of 'i' by 2t lo m 4J probably indicates his
impnsonment
Thomas F A Agnew bom 6th July, 1834, had
the m
O CD 13 4f <J y i2| * 2). was in n 1 A 'i' ws 1
A h —
6 ^ was 6 ih
John F Cay, born 2nd November, 1842, who after
some banking eipenence was private secretary to

U) Se« Appendix 7
 )

C2 THE TOEEL OF LTFE

Paron Both^icliild from 1868 to 1871, hid Fj VS JO
cJ 2i 17 JH. 10 *O }) (at nooQ) HI 7| ^ HI 6
Sir George Andereoft, nho was General ilanager of
the Bank of Scotland, was bom on 26th March, 1845
He had <J m 11 ^ (at noon) IT( 10 Tj ''fM

* 21, and was d OA /h

*

Thomas Farrow, bom 20th June, 1862, General

Manager of Farrow’s Bank, had ^ C3 16J -Jf $ 2^ Fl
but J At the time of the collapse J was pro
pressed § r
Alfred Loewenstem, tlie tnnlti nulhonaire banker,
whose spectacular financial dealings followed by hu
dramatic manner of death in 1028 attracted wide
attention, was bom^ at 2 pm on lltb March, 1877,
ot Brussels He had ^ d A u) Ascendant V
m a 3J in the 10th house *$K6JgK0A<?>^®i
2i 1-^ 1 h ^88 m
>( 12 *
$ p » 10 P » JJJ O
^ p y 5 A C£f13 (His cxlraragaoce* js eberm
by ^ being m ft 211 in the Ascendant

Barkers See Hairdressers

Bamattra See Lawyers
Bukuptra KyT24+in>l^ih Fj

Insects of all kinds come under the mflaence of

the region K
HF 24 26, and in the case of bees the
blend of cs }$ /ti is added Ilen5 de Reaumur,
whose greatest work is his JHemoires pour aervxr i
VHisUnrt dea Inaectea, was bom on 28tb February
(NS ) 1683, with ? in K 25 d J> He also bad the

(1) Sea Appendix 7

(2) According to the State Boctvds See £a Jttvue Btlg*
D Attnloipa JLfederne, Jaljr Anguat, 19-8

(3) See ^z'lraeo^ance, Vdl 1 , p 68

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 63

O »nd T in )(, and at tbo time of the publication

of bis book $ was progressing through that Bign
M-eterhnck’a become a
oj thf liee has almost
classic Ho bad h
{N N 23 in the lOlh
019) m^
house It bo noted that on 8th December,
may also
1020, when the discovciy of a foul brood cure was
announced by "W H Lewis, was in tTp 24 ^ A ?
It 13 told of imean, the poet, born 3rd November,
39 a D that a awarm of bees settled on his cradle,
,

and that this was considered an omen of lus poetic

glory Ho had o in n; 23 ^ up 23J
Siotojists
Biology IS the science of life, and is thus dis-
tingoished from geology and astronomy and allied
sciences But there are many forms of life, eff,
(1) plant life, b 91 $ of which the distinguishing
feature is growth (see Botamsts) (2) ammal life,

T ass ^ which (in addition to growth) has activity

(see Zoologists) , (3) the life of a thinking being, >( np
®, which (m addition to growth and activity) has
psychological reactions (see Psychologists) , and (4)
the hfo of a fully developed human being, ca 21 ^
(see Sociologists)

HtUbroiers
b R9 are important, as in the case of merchants
generally George Borthmek, a biUbroker, was
bom on 2Gth February 1822, and had in 6 31 ^
6 Tn4 49*OH7 23Al>(at noon « 9J)
B%rd DeaUrs Sec also Zoologists
The principal influences m the horoscopes of bird
fanciers are a combination of n J 4 5 T
with da s2=
«J T (especially from T
6 to 7)
54 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
J L. Geddea, born Edinburgh, at 6 ajn on Soti
Starch, 1891, is an example, with § (ruler of the 4th
house) inTSd OT*4-*fVn4
Blaclsmxths See Smith*

BoottdUra
Books are under the influence of H / 6-7 ^ «b,

and the influence of the merchant is S n|, ^ ^

F Lu Gardner, the €»Uector of astrological and
masonic books, was bom in London, at 6 45 am
on 31st Harch, 1857 He had the J n 24, on H 6 m
of the Constellations, and J? ^
W S Douglas, bora 28th July, 1898, is a book
seller and hbranan Be has ^ in n 6| A 21 cf h
ch IS d $
A H
Fleming, born 24th October, 1859, was fef
a tune a farmer, bat gave up farming and became a
bookseller He bad ^ m
n 7 and § d ?
W H. Smith founder of the firm of H Smith W
& Sons who control the railway bookstall sales, was
bom on 24th Jnne, 1825 He had d 25 on ^n
7 0
of the Constellations 9 was A <t» 9 ^ ^
21

Soot arid Shoe ilakerx

KTil?®-r»ia9^{i+=fl21t So far as
a shoemaker is a craftsman m the highest sense the
signs of the artist ss SI are pronunent, or their rulers
21 T If he 13 merely the salesman of the products
of others B TI\ $ IJI are more prominent K ^
the agna of the feet, and the region of K ^
most noticeable in the shoemaker's horoscope An
example is Samuel Drew, the theologian, who worked
 PROFESSIOKS AND OCCtIPAlIONS

at the trade of sliocmalcr from ten jcara of age till

he was forty Born 3rd March, 17G5. he bad the
O in K 13 2t ffiJ 101 A \t twenty years of age
ho bad rcachwl the position of shoemaker’s manager,
and at ttrenty three he <et np in business on his
own account § then progressed over 13 to H
K 17 -X- ^p a 12 to a 14 * h I’ A p 5 was
at*?© progressing through K
Sotam^ls
A prclinnnary' to tho study of botany is the col
lecting (j2j 29 A h) ®nd classifying (T === 6
of plants ( a $ y), and these infinences are there
loro important in the horoscopes of the majority of
botanists Accordmg to the branch of botany in
which they speciabse other influences will bo blended
D ^ 3 Morphology ta v\l Anatomy ind Qyto
logy a HI I*' Physiology
, a H\ 1^ + cb 10,
Palmontology or n J 13 Ecology
,

Anatotlo has for long been regarded as the founder

of botany, but the treatise on plants formerly attn
buted to him is now reganled as spunous He did,
however, take an interest natural history in m
^neral, and tho collecting instinct is strong in his
horoscope, 'I'being m
cb 29 of the Constellations
in 3S4 Bo the vear of bis birth
Phnv the Elder, bom m 23 A D famons because
is
of his Naiural thsfory m thirty seven hooks He
had h A 1? -X- y
Conrad Glover, horn 26th Blarch (O S 1616, called
)
the Phnv of Germany, had 5 in «s 12 {on 29 of the
Consteflations) 15 *OV
Prospero Alpim bom 23rd November, 1653
»
 .

r.8 THK KEEL OP LIFE

Venetian doctor, was the greatest botanist of hu
di% He had T2>nK9*<?>10A9TI\0
Examples of cd 20 A fj are
F Haaselquist, bom
3rd Jannair (OE ), 1722, with
2i TTl 29 -15 *O24 7, and A ?
J C London, bom 8th April, 1783, with 21 1'S -^^43
9, and h A 9
Ijud-v-os, bom 13th 3Iay (0-S ), 1707, with ^ as 2S
and
Sir J Paxton, bom 3rd August, 1803, with ^ as 20},
and $
Gdbert 'White, bom ISth Jal% (OS ). 1720, with
O CB 28 3G
Karl Kocn, bom 0th June 1S09, with n| 29 27

^ » 25 50
P/ofessor Bajley Balfour, bom 31st ilarch, 1853,
with $ K 29 22 d d * 29
Adams, bom 20tli Januan 1872, with Igl C3 29 13
<5 21^-0
Thos 4ndepsoti, bom 26lb Febrasrj, 1832, with
$ 28 59 d H' 20 10
Hofraeister, bom ISth Ma>, 1824, inth O If

6 A A
h d J> (at noon) rt 30
George Benthazn, bora 22nd September, ISOO,

with 2i ffiJ 29 20 28 *
tt? 29 (J « 24 O
J W H Traill, bom 4tli Jlareh, 1851, with 9
20 47 * 5 (at noon) 29 K
J G Baker, bora IStli January, 1834, with W
2S61
C B Clarke, bom 17th June, 1832, with ^ >1 20}
•^2i,aiidA*$$lAd
W B Hemsley, bom 29th December, 1843, with
$ rt 28 44 d h 25-46 * y K 2S 34
 )

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIOXS 57

Sir J W Hooker, bom 30lh June, 1817, with ^

(Rtnoon) v-^ 2S23 A 9 tt 2738
Sir G King, bom 12lh Apnl, 1820, \7ith ,5 cb 27 13,

and Ij $
G R Murray, born 11th November, 1858, with
o" rt 2841 d ?
E born let Fobruarj, 1844, with
Strashurger,
h \^ 29 4C 29 37 * J# K
ilichel A^tison, bom 7th April (NS), 1727,
with h m
tts 13i (on 271 Con ) 17 *OT
R Brown, born 21st December, 1773, with $ s» 16
(on 29 Con
M C Cootc, born I2tb July, 1825, with 2i 161 H
(on CB 29 Con ) h *
10} D
A Ii Jussieu bom 12th ApnJ (N3 ), 1745, with
JJJi ss 16} (on 30 Coo ) d 21 » 17
Nalgel, tern 27th, Match, 1817 with d ~ 1^1 (then
on )
20 Con
t 16} *
A C P
de Candolle, born 20th February, 1836,
with d s= 16 (on rt 28 Con ) J)
(at noon) ‘P 16} *
Exatnpl&s ol *7* 6 d ~
(Comparison and
Glossificatiou) are
Michel Adanson (data supra) with d 'Y’ 3} n 4
J H Balfour, bom 10th September 1808 with
95= 4 *
R Brown (data supra) with J (at noon) V 7 d
2i T 0}
Erasmus Darwin bom I2th July (0 S 1731, with
21 = 8* ij!
t ^
)

SirWJ Hooker (data eniwa) with 9 n 5 A h

A D Jussieu (date siqira) with
J (at noon) =8
Sir J Paxton (data supra), with 2J. 3 d = ^ ~ 8}
 58 THE WHEEL OF JJFE
Gilbert 'White (data supra), with 21 ^2 d ^
11} *O 6 A })

Culpeper (NJN 14), with :ssr 4

A C P de Candolle (data supra), mth ^ «t> 4

y «4|
M C Cooke (data supra), witli ? n 5 d J -Jf A
G King (data supra), with 'F 0 4
Sir h -Jf- $ tl

AA
E Strasburgcr (data supra), with <J T 7 ^
^ es 6
C Gcener (data supra), with V I8I, on V 5 Con,
well aspected bj Tj f 18} V c=2J}
lannajus (dato soiwa), wi*h $ V 21 (then on T 5
Con ) d V T 22|
J J Bennett, bom 8tb Janoary, ISOI, wjth J {at

Asw f ?T ^
J W HTmill (data supra), with 2) «=* 22 (on
tsfe 4 Con 5) A «
21J <J es. 19 ^ h 10 T
F Darwin, bom ICth August, 1848, with ^ 22 T
(on ‘T 4 Con ) A O
24
As regards b n\^, the whole of these signs and their
rnlers $ ^ indicate plant Ii/e, but there appears to
be a special concentration in the region of b HI *
(cf also Doctora b IH 9 +)
Examples of b IR 7 are I

ILchel Adanson (data supra) with J) (at nocin) Hj. <

<? ? b 6 ? b 5}
G Gesner (data supra) with $ b C 2i
A L Jussieu (data supra) with Tj
Earl Eoch (data supra), with ^ TI^ t>
Professor Bayley Balfour (data supra), with b •

AD
Hofmcister (data supra), with $ b 8 2) A
 PROiESSIONS \VD OCCUPATIONS 59

Cnlpeper (NJJI 14\ with b * 6 •ith cusp b 8

f oni5
A C P de Candolle (data «upra) with h ^ A
R BrowTJ (data supra) with B 24J (on B 7J
Con) A h ‘V
Geo^ Bcnthain (data supra) with 5 B 24 (on B
Cl Con ) * 2i A O ’i?

A horoscope of interest in connection with botanj

IB that of a lady bom at Madras at* 7 on H am
9th September 1850 This lad> was passionately
fond of flowen (ruler of Ascendant ^ ) was

d ? *
Ascendant It so happened tliat her death
on 26th May, 1899 at 0 pm, Madras time, was the
result of a Iiruiso sustained while gathering flowers
The progressed 9 was then in n\ 23^ afflicting the
progressed Ascendant and the radical )> 1'^ 5^ 2)
Y 6i h fi® 12 5 s:= 9i (tl » 26 tj 0). 241
Tutmog to the World Horoscojie we find in the
time of Solomon Y
15J on y 7 of the Constellations
It will be recollected that Solomon spake of trees ”
About 1546 a n the first Iratamo garden was msti
tuted at Padua 29 was then on the 10th cusp
o! the World Horoscope
Boxns
The principal blends in the boxer s horoscope are
Ys5.27^H»+««18 12 91J1 In nature the
greatest battles are usually those of a male for its
mate and thus understandable that the planets
it is
which influence sex also influence pugnacity It
IS a well known fact that boxers are on the average
( 1) (!eo Sephar al B 5ci«fiee «/ For«>nowred<ie p ItR
(“’) fkfi Appendix 7
 (50 THE WIinCL OF LHE
nt their heat in their 2Ctli jear Astrologicalli tins
correepondfl with 2>‘’ 1' to V 'Y’ — 27® 30', since

each pair of sigiia represents apjiroiiniately twelve

jears of life n 30 to
/ n from birth to 12
/ 0,
^car8. y TI\30to a ni0,froral2to24, andT — 30
to ‘Y’ ==: 0, from 24 to 36
Tlie foUowng arc some examples of bosers
Jock Johnson, horn Gnlreston, Texas, Slst March,
1878, wth y (ruler of fll) 20 A T 27 <? Pm *
at the time of hia triumphs His 51' was m B
and Ins radical o A 21
Tommy Burns, horn Hanover, (iinada, 17th Juae,
1881, hot! J 27 mT D 20 V "'“a *O
rf 21 B 10! $ « 14 I, B 0 S 10 A W
Georges Carpentier, bom Lens, PVaDce, on 12ta
January IfiO-l was champion of Europe m 1920,
when was progresewl ros&2J-^^p
his A2P
Joseph Beckett, bom Southampton 4th April, 1S94,
had ^ ni 141 on ^
26 of the Onstellations
In

1923 his (5 was progressed ss 26 ^ T 27 ^

" Batthng ” Siki, bom St liOiiis, Senegal, on I6t
I>ecember, 18<)9 Imd r === 27 well aspeefed
by

•Pn 25 30 B h / 25 O f 24 22 A II 24 « 27
^
Jim Higgins, bom 25th October, 1897, had ^
A 'P and ^ rH lOJ When bantam weight champion
of Bntainm 1921 his «Jwas progressed to m 2S d OP
ni. 27 nt 27f Fj nt 29| *
2i IT 29i
28 being
on nt 0 of tbe Constellatioiis)
TomSajers (HN 175) had <J lit 7j j? » B 9i * 2t
George A Hill ijorn 21st November, 1874, ban
the ]) (at noon) in •Y’ 28 d <p V 28i A ? / 24|, the

O being m nt 29 (on Ft lOJ of the Constellations)

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS ci

lo 1895 when he was amateur boxing champion of

Scotland 71 vras progreased 20 and ^
p ss 24
John Q Jameson, bom 13th April, 1878, now
ShenlT Substitute of tho Lotluans and Peebles, was
in his younger dajs an effective boxer Ho has
O T 23J A
K 0
I?
5l'25i, and 'J» a 7 (5 M 13 *$
Sir lam Colquhoun, Bart of Liiss, born 20th June
1887, hod
2i 2G AOn
29. and ^ ? When
Army bgbtweigbt boxing champion in 1913 14 his 2j.

was progres«ctl 26 46 ^
Sracers
The chief toiluence denoting alcohol is a 28
$ y Beer appears to be uidicated by a blend of
this with the second decanate of 6? K
Thus E C Guioocss, Ist Earl of Iveagh, born lOth
November, 1847, had the J) (at noon) in f 14 (on
Tl\. 20 of the ConstellatioDs)
A
9 while $ was in 7> ^
(on H Id of tho Constellatioi©) § *
Archibald Catnpheli, born 20th November, 1834,
had O
IR 28 A
Henrj Rymer, bom Ibt July, 1835, had ? n 13J
(on b 25J Con ) A h — 19J The J)
was m DJ 12
(at noon)
A J UBher, born 25th February 1839 bad y in
H 12
R H Usher, born 24tli Jfay 1840 had ^ a 281,
and y H 20 2 ?* li O
James Younger, bom 20th January 1856, had $ in ,

/ 16} (on iq. 28} Coo) cJ ;= 16} *2 tt; 12} *

y was in « 17 -K- K 10
William Younger, bom 7th October, 1867, ba*l
62 THK ^V^^EEL OF LIFE

y b 28S ^ CB 27|, A\hile $ was in TIJ 10 <f Tif 6

A 2i b 14
W. J Drjbrougli, born 24th Apn), 18G2,hnd $ )( 181
d ])>( i3iV2i npis h nric
R W Murraj, bom l7th July, ISfiO, had (J b 25
A 2i J1 2S * O ® 24J
J 31ilno iKint lOtb October, 1861, bad
^ II 16 (on b 2S Cbn ) AO J7 2i h. ^hwh
were inItf 16-17 •X- d A 1>

Builders See abo Architecture

Building IS probably onginaJIv a de\ elopment from
the reproductive la^tinct, since birds bmit their neats,
and rabbits made their biimnrs, and other azuoals
engaged in budding tbeir homes to protect their
joung a Hi 11 $ aro the wSticoces of chief
importance
Bomitnn erected matt> teoiplos and public build
mgs while he sat on the Imperial throne If his
horoscope (N N
440) fs correctly cast for 2-itli
October, 54 a D instead of the more usual 62 A o
, ,

he had $ in IH 3 on III 10 of the Constellations

Edward lU (N N 233) in 1343 and the following
jears rebuilt Windsor on a grand scale The ItC
was then progressed sostile III 21 *1/ HI 22, on
m 11 12 of the Constellations

BvleJiers
T—6^ are of most significance
Cabmen, Motor Drivers, Chauffeurs, Cab and Motor
Hirers
H / 15 5 cb are of most importance, and the
majority of planets are usually to be found flexctl m
 PROrESSIOXS *IND OCCUPATIONS C3

Acabman, bom 26th Dccctnljer, 1861, had ^ n 13|

and 5 planets in flexed signs

CoTpoitcra
This comes under the influence of u J 10 $ tb
+ «5l 21-4: + «
Raphael I (NN 16) was o carpenter to trade
before becoming an astrologer He had U 19 on
Ascendant with d 0*2)..$ and 21 being m es
D Fnobday* bom Mimelbnrgh, 10th January,
6 6 p m 13 by trade a carpenter
1902, at , ^ is m
f 19 and 9 is d 2^, $ and q being in ss

Camaje-iaitfer# and Motor ftuiWera

They are engaged in the construction b IH, $ ^ of
vehicles n / 9 A»
Robert Croall, bom lltb JaDuar>, 1831, had
^ 6 %
James Thomson, bom 18th September, 1854. had
y A A*/ while h was in n 16 * (at noon) ft 11 }
J)

Camera and Raxlwa’j Agents

Tiiese come under the influence of H J 9 J,

Cariographara See Geographers

CaltTtra See also Bakers

The chief influence m this connection is ‘p sOs 13
which have to do with food
<S 'i',
Sir Joseph Lyons, the founder of the firm
whose
teashops have spread all over London, was bom
on
29th September, J848 Ho had (J ui sS: 12 -Jt- 21
15} All the planets except and
'i' 2{. T7 were
(i) See Appeadii “ for Jatoa 9 p(MitiOQ
 (VI THE \\Jn.EE OF LIFE

piOirr It) V or 9» comzaercial planet, vraa

^ y', and the first tcaxhop was opened in IS'H when
^ wns proj^rcvetl to* HI J3 and F to 12

Charirred Acfounlanta Sec Accountants

Chemi^^
Hjc profession of chenust »s of particnlar interest
to the aidrolof^r Jfodem chcmistiy is the
dc«»cendant of aleh«n>, ns astronomy is the child of
astrology, and just as some astronomers despite
astrologer', «» man} chemists despise the old
nlchemi>'ts let, as laebig remarked alchemy
”
“was never at anj tune different from chemistry
Continued research has greatly added to chemical
Lnowledgev chemist and alchemist were both
coQCcmctl in discovering the properties of substances
and the wnj’s in which thev combined with and acted
upon each other (though for a tune the alchemists’
mam motive in their research was not a lofty one,
namely, the desire to find how to torn all metals into
gold)
The degrees most freqocntly met with the m
horoscopes of chemists are ss 10 (the pnnciplo of
things) , K
((P 8 (mmng and blending) to np 10 H
(purifying cleansing, refining and reducing to the
simplest essence) , n / 14 (present m
doubling,
indecision mutabihtj ) and s= 5i 17 (expansion)
The seventeenth degree of each sign is of par
ticnlar importance, because the'^ degrees seem to
indicate the form of matter cs rt 17, sohd , sss 5^ 17,
gaseous, K(irl7,hqmd, *r 17, electric , b HI 17,

(1) S«e Iferehonla

 PKOFESSIOXS AND OCCUPATIONS 65

crystalline’, ami n J 17, matter m transition,

t e m
the form of Iieat, flame, etc
,
For eozno reason,
however, the eeventeeutU degrees of cs and SI are
the most frequently met xnth of this senes
ss 17 was on the 12th cusp of the World Horoscope
m the time of Hippocrates and Anstotle, who both
propounded theories as to the constitution of matter
c= 15 was on ss 17 of tlio Constallations (36S to
440 A n ) m
the time of Zoaimus the Theban, who
disco>ered in sulphunc acid & solvent of metals
understood the function of mercory, and separated
ovjgen gaa from the red oxido of mercury Nemeams
sUo belonged to this penod Tip 0 was on fi 17

(1448 to 1520 A D ) m
the tune of Agncoln and Geoi^e
Rippel The former was bom on 24tli March (OJ5 ),
1494, with 21 np 350 B ,? h K BIO ^ 40
Dunng his Me his 21 retrograded to np 0 The ta*
fluence of w noticeable eince »t was the chemistry
of mining which received his attention In the
same penod was bom Paracelsus, who was perhaps
even greater as a chemist than as a doctor If the
date usually gireu for hu birth is correct (17th
December (0 S ), 14931 5 in rt 0 54 (on / I8
of the Constellations) 6 tp 1 39, while 10
tss
received the conjunction of 5 ss; 645 «; 13 20
{the mid point between these planets being almost
exactly cs 10) The most recent penod when 17
were prominent in the World Horoscope was 173G

(1) These divisions may appear arbitrary Soma may

say that the crystalline form u merely a subdivision
of
the solid form Naverthelws, so far as the writer s inveati
gatioM go. these seem to bo the meanings of these
degrees
with reference to the form of matter
 60 THE WHEEL OE LTFJ:

to JfiOS, the great penoU of chemical discovcrj' when

es:J7 was on the IJlh cusp
csi 10 and )( TlJ 10 were promment in the World
Horoscope simultaneously . From 152 to 224 ad
S5S 10 was on the llj cuap and
JC 10 was on the 12l
cusp Tliero waa conaidcrable activity in regard
and Alexander of Apliro-
to chemistry at this time,
diaiaa {c 200 ad)
in\ented the name “ Chvics ” to
desenbo thia branch of knowledge From about
1232 fa 1301 A D. 10 was on the Ilth cusp, and
)( 10 was on the 12tli cusp Tlien flourished AJbertus
JIagnns (1193 I2S0), Lolly (I235>]3Io), Hoger Bacon
(1210.1294), and Aquinas (1225-1274), all of whom
were famous in their day for their alchemical research
f 16 was on t 14 of the Constellations when
the belief in making gold from adter was commum
cated to the Arabs (584 656 a p ) ; 17 (* 17)
was on t 14 of the Constellations (728 8C^ A D ) m
the time of Geber, of whom It has been said* ^at
“ by remventing aqua Jortis and by discovering
nmmotuacal salts for fais aqua regalia he laid the
foundation both of alchemy and chemistry *’ } 14
was on the 9th cusp (1520 to 1592) in the time of
Jacob Boehme, Thumeyser, Bodenstem, loxites,
Dom, Sennert, Duchesne, and Bahssy the Potter
Shortly before the commencement of the penod
when VS 0 was on f 14 of the Constellations (1664-
1736} Boyle s Sceptical Chemiai was published, which
revolutiomsed the chemical theories of the time and
formed a starting point for the researches of KuncLel,
Becker, and Stahl

(1) Joles Andneu m Encydoj/cedta Bntanniea, Otb Editioo

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 67

Turning to the horoscopes of chomists whoso

hirth tunes arc known
Sir Humphry Davy (NJI 703) Iiad IT 0 it tho
MC , and 2i d \i» in IT 26 (on IT 0 of the Copstella
tions) A
9 24J ^ waa n 17 ^ in 17J m A
Pnncipal Laune, of tho Henot IVatfc Technical
College, Edinburgh, well known for hi5 researches m
the chematty of pigments, was born at Edinburgh,
at 8 p m , on Cth November, 1861 was on tho KH
M C with •1' in K 29 (on X
10 nf the ConsteUatiom)
Q A$ ? was in 16 ^ 20} n A
Sir Wilham Crookes was bom’ in London, at
m
6^0 p , on 17th June, 1832 He had TT on hf C
and 21 in K
27 in 4lh house (on X 0 Con ) ‘i’ A DO
3 was ui<pl0*5n0A^ll0 y was lo css 18
A 9 n 10 Ti was in IT "but aSheted
Charles (N n N
648) was very fond of chenuatry
He had in TT H A 9. ®nd the O m n 17 * ^ 19
He also bod $ in n 25 (on n 10 of the Constellations
Crabbo (N^ 092) in 1708 became an apotbecoty’a
assistant He bad ^ (ruler of the 4th) in 6 K
B 8} ^ II His Ascendant was then progress
ing to the opposition of ^
Some of the more famous chemists whose birth
tunes are not known to the wnter have tho following
positions and aspects
Robert Hooke, bom 18th July, 1635 (OS), had
? in SB 2 (on n 17 Cton > 5 1 (on 16 Con ) * ^
Robert Boyle, boro 25tb January, 1627 (0 S ), had
^ in 1} (on f 17 Con) A
while Ij was in
IT 28 (on TT 13 Con ) 2t 28 * m
(l)Seo B J A, Folwuuy, 1934 “recorded la hia
Idotber a diary ”
 )

€8 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

T 0 Bergman bom 20tL March, 1733 {JT S ). had
^ja T IT 19 Iff f 22, whilst 2i waa
m 10 A
h a 11 *?( K 10
Joseph Pnestley, bom 13th 3Iarch, 1733 (OS),
had in n 17* h V 18, whilst $ was in K 12 A ^
TH 8| * « 9i ,J
Lavoisier, bom 26th Angnst, 1743 (MB had ), Fi in
nr 8 * The O was m nr 3 (on 16 Con
Cavendish, bom
10th October (M & ) 1731, had
2t in nr 26 (on n? Con > <? h 29 The was x O
m =s 17 and 9 in ss 10 11 A^H10 *
The comparison of tbe chenuca) composibon of
ranoos substances with tbe astrological inSoeoces
corresponding to tbe substances afford a veiy inter
eating studv Clasaidcation of elements according
to their spectrum gives a clue to the degrees of tbe
zodiac mfluencing each particular element if tbe
writer’s theory is accepted that tbe visible octave*
from red to violet corresponds to the signs their m
order hrom Anes to Virgo and their opposites
Taking for example hydrogen we find that its spect*
rum contams several lines ’ but one of the principal
bnes occurs in the reddish portion of the spectnira
in the position equivalent to fR 8 G On an
examination of dates on which discoveries have been
made and important conclusions reached regard to m
(1) Se« also infra Vol III

(2) The n-nter hazards a that ultuaateij' it mil b«

found that few if aay, of the pr«eent known elements are
troly pnmArysnd that pru&siy elements Hill eoehahow one
line o^y Ui the spectrazn.
 PKOFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

hydrogen, it is found that these degrees are very

frequenti} prominent
An
eTarmnation of the atomic weights which are
given for each element, while yieldmg some interest-
ing numerical relationships, has not bo fat resulted m
the discovery of anj rdationship suhaisting between
the weights and the pocttons of the zodiac cotres
ponding to each element Numerous relationships
have been suggested, hot none of these admit of
scientihc proof

ChrcentiltiQMii Sec Historians and Chronologiste

ChwtKtMn
In the horoscopes of the ministers of God there
ISone element which is frequently proinineDt-~faith
II ^ 23 appear to be degrees of faith* together with
*r life 23 (hope) and s» 23 (sympathy) they form
the trine of “ Faith, Rope, end Chanty
*'

hlinisters of the Chnstian religion hare usually

K 16 present They ate degrees of symboham

—Chnst spoke in parables (It is a strange coinci-
dence that the Virgin Mary s birthday is celebrated
on September 8th when the Sun is m
or near the
16th degree of ) These degrees are in good aspect
to the degrees of duty cb 16, which are also
prominent in the horoscopes of churchmen
A laige percentage of clergymen are theologians,
and mthis connection K^
10 and U
f 2 (and their
rulers) are noticeable (See Theologians
)
Of persons whose birth tunes are known the
following may be noted

(IJ Th« etas Pelagus sttiMl^d about

f 22 of the
CcmalellationB was aaid to gi»o a teligious mind
 ,

70 THE ^VHEEL OF LIFE

Abbas Effcndi (N^ 782), cluef of the Babi sect,
had ^ (ruler of the 4th) in the 4th well aspected
The 6th cusp Campanus was n 23, rf ^ in n 26
A ’i’ S55 24 $ was in on 18|, and T7 (ruler of v^)
was -X- M C ^
Knshnanonda (N N 225), a great religious teacher,
had $ (ruler of the 4th house) in n 23, with g (ruler
of IT) * <J fj was AO -Asc
Dr Berry (N N 109) has ^ near the MC and the
Oin / 23 TheMC was vS 16 $* A Ti
Cardinal Fabncms (NN 689) bad g close to the
4tb cusp 6 OA h *0 U 22)
Cardinal Piretti (NdJ 591) had } 23) on Ascendant
and (ruler of the 10th hoo^e) in n 26) ^ was
well aspected
Cardinal Fms (N N 001} bad $ at the MO in 13
A O 19 ^ y* S3 I8» n 23 being well aspected by
}>V 22, ^ 5* 21
The reader is referred to the large number of
horoscopes of Popes and Cardinals contained m
1001 Notable Nattiities for other eiatnples, of which
some illustrate rather pohtical power than rehgious
faith (see Politicians) and others oratoncaJ (see

Orators) or hterary abihty (see Literature)

To these the following may be added
Her A C Kennedy, bom Aberdeen at 8 p m
on 2nd March, 1892, had on on MC
and (f» (ruler) in
25 A
d ? 23 9 was in K
10 well aspected
The Very Hey Dr Wallace V^ilhamson, born
Morton, at 6 ajn on 20th December, 1856 had
, ,

on the 4th cusp in IS K

5 *1 19
The Key T E S Clarke, D D bom Ixxibmaben, ,

at 2 a m , on 13tb May, 1860, had (with a rectiOcation

 PROJTSSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 71

a few minutes) >< 9 10 on Ascendant and / 23 on

aa.
C.
The Rev. J G Diclsson, D D bom , I^sswade,
near Edmbui^b, at 21 a m , on 23rd Slay, 1863, hod
in H 23J i ^ (ruler ol the 4th> A 2). S
S3 IG
The Eer A E Worr, bom Roseneath, at £ 9 p m ,

on 29th July, 1839, had $inll22AiIU }i SX 22. ^

Lewis Caroll (N N 125) had $ rising in f 23 <5
<3 * 21
Cardan (NN 5H), with n 21 A ? ?» S'

tebgiQus bias
Swedenborg (NN
bad Awendant ^ 25 h»
23) ^
7i being m
IG A ^ b 15
General Gordon (N 957) had a strong rebgious N
and moral sense mth $ in n, and >7 (ruler ol C M
well aspected
The Eer L P Hope, bom Wellington, N2 , on
25tb March, 1891, at G am , had h (tuler of MC)
•X- d, (ruler of | ) A^
Pope Pius XI , bom Dcsio, l^lilau, at 8 a m , on
3l8t 5Ia>, 1857,* had ^ (ruler of ) d 5 0« while MC
was m fits 12J (on n 23 of the Constellations) -Jf $
Pope Benedict XV , born Genoa, on 2lBt November,
1854, at 9 45 a m ,* had 21 in Ascendant rt $^ m Q
George \^'hitefield (NN C62), founder of one of
the two branches of Methodism, had 6 (on O
? 20 Con ) A
Martin Luther (N N 4S6) had 5 (ruler of M C in
)
18 d 21 =Sr 22 * I?
^ 17
R J , bom in latitude 55* N , on Gth April, 184S *
( Sea
1) ^
A , Uarch. 1922
(2) See Vesrees Text Soot, 141
p
 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
at 5 30 a m ,13 an exazopte of rebgions mami/ with

3 (rnJer of Ascendant) mn
25 $5 22 O K X
Henry VUI 4ft4) had o 22 ^
IT 25
X 24 Qh 7
George Ebot (NJ^ 47) was troubled with religions
donbts and difScnlties She had ^ in / 23 h

The sympathies of Htder Haggard (N^ 914) were

stirred when the sympathetic 23 was on his pro-
gressed Ascendant *2 n 23 Ho then inrestigated
Saltation Army Settlements
HeLgioua obserranees and stndy ” were the chief
occupations of Henry VI (NJi 447) 1& was at
hia JI 0 with $ 18 *
The was f 23| O m
^ (rider of es)
Edward Imng (N.N 179), fonnder of the Cathoho
Apostolic Church, had $ Ah
Henry Hammond (N2t 621) had ^ (ruler of the
4th hoose) d 5 O Z
”’®® JQ V$ 18 9 A h was
in i 20
Bishop Hall (NJI 594) had 18 O A <?
(ruler of the lOtb) 21 was in n 25
Archbishop Laud (NJI 592) had A* (ruler of the
MC) A 9
The Bev G Vole Owen, bom Binmngham, on
26th Jane, 1869, at 6 p m
, had ^ cn 17 d $ cs 18
<J TIT 17 (ruler of the 4th house)
Afigg Helen Coulthard,* who as a girl achieved a
reputation as a preacher in Bolton, was bom at

(1) See Ineaniiy, I p 8S

*’
(2) Soe Appendix
(3}SeeM December 2DI9
 PROFESSIOKS AND OCCUPATIONS 73

PenritK on 13th July, I8W, at 8 45 ajn Sho had

2i. n23, with 5 (ruler of tho 10th house)5 A
Unfortunately tlie date of birth of the Man who
achieved such supreme faith that God lived in Him
13 not known for certain Tho writer has, however,
conjectured* 27th October, bo 7, when 2i was in
K 15 <5 15J K *
$ Tl\^ 16 -Jv 16. and ^ was m
X 22J at tho M
C of the World Horoscope, while
was in the clairvoyant )< 2J O
0! pereona whose birth dates only arc known it
will sufBce to comment on a few of the more famous
Qt notorious St Augustine of Hippo, bom 13th
November, 354 aJ5 had ,
15 m
IT( 18, and

^ in n lOi (on n 22 Con ) 21 *

St Columba, born 7tb December, 521 A » had ,

gin X 25and$rtl8*>(otooon)T1\16|^2iT!?lD
ffwaa ^
Thomas A'Eeckett, bom 2l8t December. 1118, had
5 m (on X 23 of the Constellatjona) d O 2i
* ^ It was f *
Thomas Cranmer, bom 2nd July, 1489, had no
*i’ was m
fewer than 4 planets either in os or rt
X 21
John Calvin bom 10th July, 1609, had 3 planets
in as while Tj was ? 5 was O A
21 A S
Count von Zinzendotff, founder of the Moravian
Brethren, was bom on 26th Alay, 1700, with
^ cs 9,
on n 23 Con ^ was in y 17 4^ ? as 17 ^ in 14
* I? K 13
John Weslev, founder of Wesleyan Methodism, naa

(I) See MA , Oetober, 1927

 74 THE ^^»HEEL OP LITE
bom on 17th Jnne (OS), 1703 He had 3 planets
in an, inclnding ^ aa 13 (
Thomas Chalmers, leader of the Pree Church
movement m
Scotland, was bom on 17th March,
1780, with g A
fj *^
J J Taylor, a prominent Unitarian, was bom on
I5th August, 1797, with fj *
Bngham Young, the Mormon President, who was
bom on let June, 1801, had ^ m the degree of verbal
facihty rr 7|
Jost as n 23 and / 23 and their rulers are con
cemed with faith, so also ore the 3nl and 9th houses
and their rulers It mil be recollected that the
ancients considered that 2i ruled f (with which the
present writer does not agree), and attached special
importance to its conjunctions In this connection
it IS of interest to quote from the Opus Jt/q^us of
‘
Eoger Bacon “If Jupiter is blended with Saturn,
it Signifies divine books, and relates to the Jemsb
sect because it is pnor to all the others, just as Saturn
18 father of the planets If Jupiter is blended with
Mam, then they say it signifies specially the Choi
daean law, which teaches to worship fire . If with
the Sun, the Egyptian law which appoints to be
worshipped the host of heaven, whose chief is the
Sun If Venus, the law of the Saracens, which is
altogether voluptuous g (because of its diificnlt
movements) signifies espwaaUy law which is difiicult
of explanation and has hidden truths, thus denoting
’
the Christian rehgion
Turning to the World Horoscope we find that / 23

(l)eT MS , Codi^ Dullttiierut

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUI’ATIONS 75

was at the MC jn the jK^iod irom S to SO a D corer- ,

ing the time of Chml’a ministrj, the Cnicjfinon,

and the spreading of the Gospel hj t)ie disciples and
St Paul It was on the lOJ cusp from 1073 B c to
1001, the time of Samuel EVom 10S8 to IICO a,d
t 23 uas on the 9J cusp, covering the penod when
the Crasades began About 2207 a v this degree
Will bo on the 9th cusp
It IS interesting to note that in Lutlier a tune the
Gtb degree of of the equinoctial zodiac was on
} 23 of the zodiac of the constellations Primarily
Luthei’s pTolesta weto not tbrected against any
religious sect but agauist the individuals who
happened to he ut power at the time and their
scandalous manner of raising money (cb 0) by
selling Xndulgenciea

Cigar Manufacturers cf Toboccoiusts.

Ctvtl Servant
Service m a government department is usually
regarded as being under the mflaenee of sa

Clainogants
This comes under trp 3 4K? ® plus b HI. $ ^ and
HI ^ $ du Sec Vol I p 96 , Mediumahip
Clergymen See Churchmeo

Clothiers and Tailors

This denoted bv b
is ^ blended with K
T^e 1 to 10 2 <D
Archbishop Laud (N N 692) was a clothier s aon
He had 5 m TTJ 11 ^^
Lambert (N N
641) was an adept with the needle,
with 9 (ruler of the 4t6) n? 17^ on m 2t Con
 )

Tin: wiiEKL or ltif

John Wanamftker, bom llth July, 1838, had
K 12 (5 • ^^hdo Jubiis Koscnwald, bora 12tb
^\ijgu8t, 18C2, had 2i np 27 (on irp 0 Con

Cloim Sco also Acton

This IS pnncipally a blend of sss St -2 71 ^ with

J Grimaldi, liorn Ixindon, 18th December, 1779,

had d' jn ss 251 A 2t ^ 23
Coach Builder Sec Carnage and Motor Builder

Coal Minere and Coal J/ercAant;>

Occupations connected with coal muung show a
blend CB 11^ Ii with B JIl $ y Those
actually engaged in the honing of the coal hare
<Y> ^C prominent
William Handj'side, bom ICth July, 1818, went
to New 2:ealand, and m
1880 started coal numng m
the Southland province, founding the present tows
of Nightcaps and becoming Jlanaging Director of
the Nightcaps Coal Co , Ltd He had ^ in on 29
(on 09 11 of the CoostcUations} d cs 24 $ 09 23 O
A It25 K
W MurrajE a mming engineer, born Is*
December, 1859, had fj ? A
A J Carlow, born lOfh January, 1693, is a coal
exporter He has ^ HI 10 and ? A m A
Swedenborg (N-N 23) was in*1716 made Assessor
Extraordinary on the Swedish Board of Mines He
had ? 3 d 2], 16 ^ A
The horoscope of “ a prosperous collier ” (NJ^
255) shows Ascendant 11 5 12, and A $ d 21
* h (ruler of the lOth house) was in
^ T 7
 PROFESSIONS ^IND OCCUPATIONS 77

Coffee Planters cf also Tea Planters

The domiuant mfluences m the horoscope of the
coffee planter ate as ih 6 21. (cf also Insomnia

m Vol IV ) plus «Y» at 13 5 ^ + b HI 10 $ f

Thus ‘William Handyaide, bom 16th July, JS48,
had ^
24 (on il, 6 Con ) He was engaged
A
in coffee planting in Cejlon from 1S71 to 1879, and
in 1878 ohtamed a grant of SOOO acres in Perak from
the Rajah JIuda Yusiif for services in prospeotmg
for smtable land for coffee growing there Oiring
to fever, however, he had to leave Perak
Norman Macleod (a son of the famous Dr Norman
Macleod, Moderator of the Ccneral Assembly of the
Church of Scotland in 18C9) was engaged in coffee^
planting m
Ceylon Bom on 3rd October, 1853,
he had was J), *
and y was
sextile ^
Among other coffee planters the following may be
noted C W
Porbes, bom 1st October, 1820, with
Osii:8 d noon) H6 W M
. Sander '

bom 3rd July,

son, 1844, with
D C Wood, bom 2l5t July, 1849, with 71 Si 25|
(on Sh 6} Con ) d J> A ?? R W
Robertson, born
Gth July, 1853, with 51 6J ,5 *
A B Boyd, born
18th March, 1859, witii 51 6 5 A
and E S ,

Archibald, bom 26th March, 1879, with d~6-K-

O T 6 fr 6 V
*

CoUeclors

The collector, whether ho he an act coUeotor a

collector of antiques, a botanical or geological col
lector, or of any other type will have cn 29 A. h
 78 Tin: wnccL or ltfi:

strong (degrees of collecting), nnd probably also

*Y> 22: C <J 'i*
(degrees of comparison)
Wlien a child reaches the age corresponding to
y m20 (m benefie aspect to cn 29), $ e about ,

I2| years in Anglo Saxon races, the coUccting mama

IS alrong There arc few Ikjv's of that age who do
not collect cither stamps, or birds’ eggs, or some
other objects of interest to them The cncyclo-
pa-dic type of mind la rcaU^ a derelopment of the
collecting instinct, and so wo find in the World lloros
cojie that when d
rt 29 were prominent eome
famous encyclopedists flounshed llius when rt ^
was on the 11th cusp (4-fO 512 A z> ) (>tpeUa fiounshed.
and it Ataa on the I0| cusp (1520 1592) in the time
of Alsted Wltcn tss IS was on 29 of the Coo
atcllations, from IC&t to 1730 ad, there was a
regular spate of cncyclopa>dias, the models of the
modem compilations

^Comedians See Actors

Commerce See hlcrcbants

Commercial Travellers
This IS a blend of y 14 $ with n / 5
m ^
An example is Alexander Knox Fame, born Edin

burgh, 1st February, 1885, with $ d ^ A

Composers See hliiaiciaiis

Composition Manvfaelurers
An example of a composition manufacturer w
J NMomson, bom Edinburgh, 25th December,
1877, with Tj K 15 2|. rt 12}, and* 4 A 'i' O
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 79

Con/ecliontra See Bakers

Cools See Bakers

Corn 2ItTcJuinia
Com appears to be under the loduence of 13 v —
(J plus K
22 ? 0), while commercial ability is
indicated by B ^
The foDowmg are examples
R P Stem, born 26th October 1860, wnth Si* m
K 27 <J D ^9 19 A 5 ni 23*, and ^ n llj A <?
skU* ^ 13
D B Allan, bom lOth Augost, 1883, with y 21
A^ TTg 21| * 2i fl3 21, and 9 * h
RAC Ferguson, born 16th December, 1892,
vnth K 32J A
$ fll 22 ]> (at noon) Uj. 2i, and Fj
*!sl2^'2t *r 15 A H'

Cotton Manufacturers and Merchants

Cotton w a
regetablo product under the influence
of B nV § ^, plus V
6 to 10 ,5 ip
Sir Rchard Arkwnght who by his inventions
tevolutiomsed the machinery for cotton factories was
bom on 23rd December (0 S ) 1732 He had (J in
K 11 {close to 13 K
a degree important in the horo
scopes of tnienlors q v- ) *O h was in ly* iQi
A W*'i’
W L Balls, a botanist who has made a special
study of the species o! cotton plants, was bofQ
oq
3rd September, 1882, with B 19 A
— ^ and $ m
20 (on 7* Con ) 2J, 2S A
fj was H
lO m^
Examples of cotton manufacturers and merchants
are
H Radchffe, bom 28th January, 1846,
With W
 )

so TIIE WHEET, OF LIFE

‘Y’ 7 O. and 5 ‘T» 23i (on T 5J Con ) ^ h ss 20

V cs 2'> )) (at noon) sss24
Walter Radclx/Te, bom 2Sth Apnl, 2S45, nitb
y in conjunction in
5 $ *y», and Q b 8 *© C3 6
y))K2
F 31 Murrft}, l>orn 26th Januaij, 1849, with
m T A * and y >< 2
}) d }) * (J n 5
Frank Radcliffe, bom 1st August, 1849, with
^ T 26 (on ) T $ n 24
8 Con 2i il 28 *
fj A
was vS in A O
R W
Brown, bom J4th August 1850, with J> (at
noon) ni ISJ and I? * A
A G Rankine, bom 17th Apnl, 1852, with J) (at
noon) T 0 $ * A
<?. and T 27^ (on T 9i Con O
^ being d *^ Ii
A II Poolej, bora 17tb ilarch, 1879, with 5 9
d Ij r 4i and A ^
Craniologuli See Phrenologists
Cnckelera See Sportsmen
Crtmxuologxsia See Detectives

Cutlers
^ ^ a ^ ^ ore the dominant influences

Cyfologi^ts See Botanists

Dancers
Dancing is a spontaneous (n t) explosion of }oy
taking the form of rhythmic (»y» 15) movements ^
It has at certain periods and some locahtiea been m
a form of rebgioos* (n / 23 plus 03 i'^) exercise
The most frequent combination the horoscopes m
(I) See CAicrefcnien, supra p 69
 J

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 81

of dancers is T — 15 ^ plus n / 25 iA» Often

the influences for hannony (K ^ S ? <D) are also
proQunent
C3eo de Jlerode (N N
989) had n 24 on the 4th
cusp with W (ruler) d 2t 4 on. sa: 15 Con 'i'

Tx)uas I of Bavana (N2J 822) lost his crown as a

result of his infatuation for the dancer, Lola Montez
He had np 8 on the 4th cusp, and ^ m the 4th. m 25
d 13 24 On ? 25 was m 14=2s

G, born London, “about 1018 am,” on 3rd

November, 1855, taught dancing m September, 189S,
when the progressed ]) was jd 9 K
A slight rectifi-
cation puts ass 15 on the radical C with ite ruler M
y i ^hfle 9 was in t 25 23
J C Scaliger, the Itaban scholar, bom in 1484,
astonished Charles V by his dancing
His 'J' was
in the first dccanate of t > &nd i§ in the lost
decanate
The “ most absorbing recreation ** of George
Bentham was dancing Bom on 22nd September,
1800, he had li* 5 *
Princess Caroline Murat excelled at dancing if we —
maj take her own word for it She “ came into
the world with the last aigh of the old year, that is
to say at midnight on the Slst December, 1833,”' at
Borden Town New Jersey, USA with (J (ruler of
the 7th) in ? 22 d 9 / 24J 5 / 18 ^ 21. Y 2(5
* as20
Denluls
Teeth ate under the influence of the first decanate
of Y
=25 (and their rulers ^ <{•) combmed with
n f
(l)Sw her JUtmoifj Putljsljfd Evoloigh Nash
London, 1011
 S2 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
5 <A>. and their influences ore present in the horoscopes
of dentists
W W James, a dentist, bom 20th September,
J87J, had iras ^ ^
Delectites and Cnmtnologtsts
See also Poheemen
The capacity for detecting or diseoT’enng comes
under T — 20 ^ especially when blended with
the acuteness of n ? § <A» (and particularly the
second dccanate of n / ) Cmne comes principally
under na 8 ft» h
Eugene Francois Vidocq, “ the detective,” bom
23rd July, 1775, had <J d h A W was mn 13
d I)*g
Q T AngcU, the cnnuoolc^at, bom 5th June, 1823,
had ^Mn VI d ^ KS JOJ (progressed n 8) ^ S
03 5) The }) (at noon) woe in T
26, and the O was
in nU d 2J. n 18
H le Carron, a Secret Service agent, was bom on

SQth September 1841 He bad d / 13 d 2J. ^ 14

•V 5 sa 10 D (at noon) 16 ^ =5 14§ = rfi A T
siS: 26 were well aspocted by 26
/ 27 $
Sir Robert Anderson, head of the cnminal investi
gation department at Scotland Yard, was born on
29th May, 1841 He bad d 18 A =
i? n 12 * A
* 2t ? 16 Ay » 17
H B Irving, the actor, bom 5th August, 1870,
has a great interest in cnmmology His d
OT 8 d ?, and Iu3 in 19 .? L 4 n ^ *O
Ckinan Doyle, the famous writer of detective stones
was born in Edinbmgb on 22nd Slay, 1S50, at
4 55 a m ,
with Tion the 4th cusp 2i (ruler of the
10th) was in n 2C| (on the literary rr 7} Coa ) ?
T 27 A J*
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 83

Diplomats See Statesmea

DistiUers
The chief hlend in alcohol appears to ho y 23
$ ^ (cf Brewers ) In the case of whisky there
18 usually the additional blend of 'p 6 ^ ,
—
W H Hay, bom 3cd February, 1841, foniider of
the Distillers Co ,
Ltd , had 2|. in ^ 14| (on TJ^
26J
Con * ) 'j? ca 14i O tti 14J 5 s» 13
C R
Howden, a Dnnedin distiller, was bom on
25th October, 1839 He had ^ m # 16J (on tl^
28J
Con)*^'sslO $wasm==54*h^8
H V Haig, born 12th Februaiy, 1845, had
^ in
} 15 (on II\ 27 Con ) Ij sa 11} *
71 was Uj 4}
6 ^
IT A, Cbnneff, fioro August, iffST, had ^ in
133 29
^ « 29
Sir Robert Usher, Bart , of Wells, bom 25tlj May,
1860. had d 27} ^
K 29 n; 28 ^ was * m
n8 d n 4} 5 noon) 51 4
O * 6 *V
A H
Gardiner, bom I8th March, 18B4, had in 2f
TI127} AO ?. and VmT 5} * cJ «57 4 > (at
noon) 5h 4

Doctors, Surgeons, and Ifvrses

On referring to Ptolemy s Tefrniifcios it Tpij]
found that he states, “Should Mercury and Mars
together he lords of the employment, persotis
will
become statuaries, armour makers, sculptors, modellers
of atumals, wrestlers su^fams, spies or informers
adulterers,busy in crime, and forgers,’ and “
When
Venus and Mors exercise donumon together
persons
will become dyers, dealers unguents and perfames m
workers in tin, lead, gold, and silver, mock
com^
 84 THE WJJEEL OF LIFE
batants or dancers in armour, dealers in medical
drugs, agnculturists, and jjXysiciana healing bv means
of medicine ” —trulj a irid© range of occupations for
the Sfortian to choose from
A
study of degree influences, hoirerer, leads to a
more precise understanding of the conditions in which
Wars denotes the smgeon or the doctor
The first point to observe is that the purpose of
the surgeon, doctor, and nurse is to heal Heahng
is jiarf icularjy indicated by B flj 6? y plus =; 23
21 ^ y nj C are veiy iiecuhar degrees ‘ They
ore present m the Loiwcopcs of occultists, m the
horoscopes of healers, and (combined with on 8
afflicted) in the horoscopes of cnnunals They
denote that n tuch is slippery, but nLo that which is
sootlung and there is perhaps no more perfect
,

symbol for them than the symbol of the Serpent

Tho Serpent in the Bible was the symbol of e>'il m
the Garden of Eden, but it was the symbol of bealmg
to the IsraeLtes m
their wanderings and also the
symbol of asgic or occult power when Aaron and
the Ejgyptians threw down their rods ss 23
are degrees of sympathy, or feeling with others, an
outflowing or outpourmg from the self
Added to these influences the surgeon has - T —
^ ’P combined with Mercury or Jason mdicating tbe
means which he takes to heal, namely, by manipu
lation, probing, and cutting
The physician has a blend of *>* — 13 rf ^ These
degrees particularly indicste food and energy, and
tl} Algol, Tvpft^seatzng tbo bead of tlie Gorgroo, aiMlura,
whose h&ir was changed into bmog ectpeota. is situatod al

y S of tbe Constellations.
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 85

ore conibmwl with other d<*grc», especially >< TIJ 7

to indicate dietetica and pharmacy 7, degrees
of life and death, are also frc<iuentl^ met with la the
horoscopes of doctors
Turnit^ to the World Horoscope ^
7 was on 6 m
of the Constellations from about 1677 to 1505 n o
The writer bebeves that in this period the incident
recorded in the Book of Numbers, Ch XXI
took place (A certain sectiou of Bibbcal entics
and Egyptologists regard the Exodus as belonging
to a much later date Some Tutankhamen enthusi-
asts, notably Sir Weigall, eren suggest on what
appears to be msuflScicnt evidence that lutankliamen
was the Pharaoh when the israehtes fled from Egypt
The earliest doctors known m history* are Asclepius,
and his sons, I^Iachaon and Podabnus, mentioned
ID the Ibid For long Asclepius was regarded as
merely tnythicaJ, but the age of extreme aeeptism
IS pa^ng away, and many scholars reaUse that
though Asclepius was subsequently deified by the
Greeks and Romans, there may in reabty have
existed a great doctor* of that name Machaon is
mentioned in the Ihad as a surgeon and Podabnus
as a doctor Astrologicaliy the Trojan pro-
bably took place when 3 of the Signs (representing
the Greeks) was on rt 27 of the Constellations in
square to T
27 a degree of struggle and conflict
Then (etrea 1217-1 145 B c ) !!( 6 was on the 9th cusp
of the World Horoscope
In I Kings, ch 13, la one of the few instances of
healing recorded in the Old Testament, when
Jero-
(IJlIyrea, in his Davn of Hutoiy, puts the Troian War
about J1D4 1184 B c
 €0 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
lioam’s ^tliprcd Land was cured by lie Man of God
from Judah This occurred trhen si 15 woa on 6
of the Constellations m 6 was on the 8| cusp when
Asclcpiades (b 124 bc) flourished He with his
pupil,Theimson, was the onginator of the Methodic
treatment, and his influence lasted for sereral cen-
turies A great name among the Methodists was
that of Soranus of Ephesus (in the tune of Trajan
and Hadnan) when 0 was on fll 6 of the Con
IIJ

etellations (80 152 ad) The speculum reinTented

in modem times was used by bun In the same
penod was born Galen, whoso wnfmgs bad such an
influence on the medical theory of manv centuries
6 was on the 8th cusp (944 lOlG a d in the time )

of the Salerman School That also was the classical

penod of Arabian medicine Haly died lo 994 a d ,

and the great Anceoss was bom tn 950 a d

As for «s iT. 23, they belong to the great Tnmty
of Faith (n t 23), Hope (T ^ 23), and Sympathy
(ss5 23) Of all three the greatest eTponent was,
of course, Christ the Healer His mimstiy took
place when $ 23 was on the TVorM M
C , ss 23 on the
I2th cusp and *ir 23 on the 2nd cusp
HP —2 and —
13, as it happens, were prominent

in the World Horoscope at the same penods and often

in the same persons Thus, m
the penod from about
423 351 B o ‘T 2 was on the IJ cusp and 0 of the T
Signs was on 13 of the ConstellatioDs Then
flounshed Hippocrates (465 357 B c } great both as
a smgeon and a doctor, the Hippocratic school being
specially noted for the importance which they attached
to diet About 656~728 AJ> *r 2 was on the World
Ascendant and ‘Y* 16 was on V 13, the penod of
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUP-VTIONS 87

Pftulus of Acgma, ^hoso reputation ns a surgeon and

doctor lasted into the Middle Ages From 1448
1520 O’ 15 iras on *r 2 oLthc Constellations, and 13 T
'N%as on the World Ascendant The name of that
rematkablo man, Paracelsus, at once springs to the
mind This was aUo tho penod of the nian\ medical
translators -who revived the knowledge of Greek
roedieme, greatest of these being Thomas Lmacre
(14G0 1424) who was responsible for the foundation
of the College of Plnsicians London m
Tho penod from 1736 1808 a i> ,
alien T 2 nas on
the 12J cu«!p and a 0 was on T
13 of the Constella
tions, saw great progress in medicine and surgerv,
particularly in Scotland and Germany
Turning to the horoscopes of individuals, Haline
mann (N N 748) bad tho moon in 'p 13 with ^ (ruler
of the 4th) in K 5 d $ Clemenceau (NN 007)
adopted mcdicme as a profession at the commence
ment of his career 21, ruler of MC (sa), is d 5
* ‘i' A “P 13, is on the 4th cusp
and $ 13 Q T
Copernicus (N N
409) was at the medical school at
Padua ^
from 1501 1605 (mier of the 4th) nos
inIH5Ah*2l $nasmc5:12*Tl3 Sainte
Beuve (N N 944) began to study medicine m 1823
He had ? d d Joseph Wallace (N N 292),
2). 'i'

founder of a sjatem of natural hygiene and pure diet,

had the J m
13, 5 being in conjunction with
$
Dr Anna ICingsford (NN 59) had in <p 13
G L G , an eminent doctor, bom
Edinburgh, 4th
NoveniV-<er, 1862 at 11 am had $ in the lOlh in
m 3 (on =2s 14 of the Constellations ) ^ was -)f h
M M , bom Perth, 23td October, 1893, at 4 30 a
,
m
18 a lady doctor d fa in the Ascendant =& 14 m
 8S THE rarCL OF LIFE
^ y* -Jf
$ Sho has cons2{It>mb]c surgical skill, th©

J) being jn T2 W H D F, born Edinburgh, 11th

August, 18S0, at 3JO pm, is another doctor
(ruler of the 31 C )
is sextile <J $ 23 d h m
A A A S a mil known doctor
13 Horn in Hadding
ton on 29th June, 18G8, nt 11 a m , he had ? (ruler of
31 C ) -Jf ^ fj, 16* 21 being in 12 and the J) V
in 5| K Y 31, bom Edinburgh, 1st April, 1S90,
at 6 40 a m ,
a nurse
13 The J i3 m SI 23 ^ 9
^ IS in ‘Y> 3 Dr Chela HanLin * born St
Slargarets, Herts, 30th November, 1874, at 9 30 a m ,
had 2i =£ir m
23i -Jf $ 23 *
Hr Elsie Ingha,
bom Naim Tal, 16tb August, I8W " morning " bad
the O m
jT, 23 M
Emflo Cond * bora Troyes,
20th February, 1837, at 4 am, had on SIC,
IT^ 0 being well aspected by H Tj h t® 7| 9 O
(ruler of 4th) was in *r 24 23 Eustace ^
Slilea had 2) m
(NJf m) I0| d V V
A 5 Hr Jane Walker,'* bom Hewsbuiy,
24th October, 1859 at 8 30 p m had $ in Tr[ d $ ,

A M C ^ was A 2|. ^ (J h ^
Princess Alice (NJf 6) was ' the assiduous nurse of
her father during his last lUness ” She nursed the
Bick and wounded doting the Franco German War,
and was the foundress of tho Women’s Umon ^or
nursmg Sick and wounded She had 2 m cw 23 ).

d y' Nurse Cat ell* born at Norwich on

4th December, 1865, at 230 am, had fi (ruler

(1) See SI A June and December lO^O

(2) SeoMA Jolx 19‘‘2

(3) See 21 A 1919

(4) See M A J9«2
 TROrLSSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 89

oC 4th) in 7} TI\ 5 * 21. A Johann Dietz,

born at Hallo on 18th December (OS) 16G5, “ under
the sign of the Virgin,’ * had J in =2= 4 d <J TlJ 29i
* ? 9 21 was in C5 22 d
Of those who-vc birth times arc not Ijiown the
planetary positions at the birth of the most famous
only need be mentioned
III 465 D o , the moat probable birth jear of Hippo

crates, was in 23 ^V
Asclepiadea, born in 124 B c had
, ^ close to ^ 13
A^
Galen ivas probably bom in the early part of
130 A V when h was
,
II^ C and m was 2|.

Onbasius, horn 326 A.P , had m ^ close to as 23

Rhazes, the physician celebrated for bis description
of smallpox, was probably born early in 850 A c
with h mT
13, and d 21 b ^ m
Avicenna, whoso ** Canon ” was the authority on
medical matters for centuries was born in DSO A n
with approximately IH_ 12 (on C of the Con
stellations) <? 2t
In 1113 A 11 the %ear of Avenzoar s birtb, b n\ 6
were well aspected by ^ in on and li' TTf, and in m
the following year when Gerard of Cremona was
born the aspects of these planets had not greatlv
changed
Tile Jewish Rabbi Maimonides called by the
Jews* eagle of the doctoia w said to have been bom
on 30th March 1135 ad On that date g was m
b A h 4 He became chief medical adviser
to the Sultan of Egypt

(1) Ee9 hi8 Autobiography Translated by Bernard

Msall PnbUslied Lond<m Allen & Unwin
 90 TIIE UTIEEL OF LIFE
WjUmm Harrej was bom on Ist Apnl, 1578, with
$ in ^ 11 <5* 2j. *^ The blood is indicated by the
region of )( TIJ 0, and, in new of his epoch makiDg
discovery of the circulation of the blood, it is inter
esting to note that his ^ was m >( 23J (on K 9J of
the Constellations) A h 23 and y (ruling circu
lation) in 25
Thomas Sydenham, " the English Hippocrates,”
wais bom m 1024. with y * *P
John Locte, the philosopher, who started his
career as a doctor, being medical adviser to lord
Ashlej, was bom on 29th August (OS), 1032, with
y in m0A 5 <? m— 30 (on ^ 15 of the

Constellations
Archibald Pitoaime, bom 25th December (OS )>

1652, had <J m sss 28 (on sfc 13 of the Constellations)

Hermann Boerhaave, horn Slst December (n-S),

1668, had S 6 y, and yA? of
Giovngm Motgagm, who became Professor
Medicine Padua, was boro on 25th February
at
(NS), 1082, with $5= 231 6 ^ vs 25 ^
T 2IJ
"Wilham CoUen, bom on I5th Apnl (OS), I/IO,
had y in 23 BA V 28 the O
being in « 6,
and <5

S ), 1718, bad
wmiflTTi Hunter, bora 23rd 3fay (0

<?6 ,

John Hunter, bom 13th Februarj (OB ), 172S, haa

y*$,?2i TheJI(atnooD)wasinil24<f h«20
^was * ^
ba^*
J Abercrombie, bora 11th November, 1781,
2i in 7 4 * iJMn sii: m
^ was s=s 22 f? *
 ,

rnomsioss ajjd occui’atiovs

Sir Jnm« oiinc Simj»>on, di«coT('rrr of tlio nnacs

ihctic proprrtfes of chloroform, nn.i l)om on 7th
dum*. 1811 llio O n 10 (ft dcfnrc wliicli

comtinM with ca lA h»* Oo with slcoji and,

tmnco coiidilions) 6 2i D H ^ n OJ •#'

? OJ
Mo Recount of the a^trolopcil mfiiienccH present
in the honxcopei of iloclom nntl iiur«Pi wouM bo
complete without n reference to the horo«cope of
norcnce Miphtin:»alc Horn at Florence on 12fh
IU\ 1820. *ho had 2t -K- O Rnd <5 h
i>romotu>>-f

A dramaUit rT<iuirc^iiM‘n'ioof the dmmfttio y 11^20

S the Rift of ciprc^ion In IftPRUfigo n / 7 ^ tb,
and the capacitj to coastroct a plot 8 n\ 3 2 Ij?
Fsamiruns Ifio pwition of 8 n\ 20 In the World
Horoscope, it is found that from about 407 to 423 n C
y 7T(15ircroon 8 tl( 29 of tho Coostcllatjons Tina
waa the clwical period of the Athenian dmma
From about nc 05 to ad S b n|^29 were on
n ^ 7 blending the dramatic
of the Constcllfttioiw
instinct with the power of expression in language
Then one of India » two great dramatists,
Uxcil
K&bdiUa, whoso S4Umtol4'
(imnslatcd bi Sir
William Jones) is dc^nbcil b\ FroIeKsor IVnrd (in
Fnc^Icpirdfa JJnlanmea Olh Kdilion) as a dramatic
love id^U of surpassing bcaiitj and in the opinion
of the highrat nuthontics, one of the mnstcrpiccoa of
the poetic literature of the world
From about 440 to 612 A D y r\29wcr6onn j 0
of the CkmstcUations and astrologically one would
have expected some important contribution to
dramatic literature but none has been handed
,
 02 THK ^MIE^L OF LITE
down unless the Arthunan legends are founded on a
Bntish or Wcl«h drama of this penod
From about 1620 to 1602 ad y II[ 20 were on
b TI^ 16 of tbo ConstcUatiore* This was the period
^vhich gave birth to Shalspcrc, to Cervantes, and to
Lope do Vega
From 166-f to 17SG ad it / 15 «efO on b 111 29
of the Conatellntions, when I>cneh tragedv had
reached its zciutb in the works of ComciUe and its

comedy in the works of Afobdre The same penod

saw the production of AfafTci’s “ Meropo ” m Italy,
which *'
achieved one of the most bnlliant successes
recorded m tho historj of dramatic htorature,’ and
tlio birthof SumarokofT, the greatest Eussian dramatist
Turning to t!ie horoscopes of individuals
Dante (N N
844) had 2J (ruler of JI C ) » 27 m
^ was in n Oj, and ^ in S 1 J -Jr $
Boucicault (NJs’ 850) had I? (niler of the 10th
house) m«3^5rtOOl14»l'?K^5.2l beingm
H 27J
Goethe {NJf G40) had at O MC in nj 6 A c? *1
'
A b 3 2 was «A> A
Legouve (NJf 042) had BIG of
/ 25 {on t 71
the Constellations) with »I> ruler*
Sir J Bl Bame, bom Kiinemuir, at 6 30 a , m
on
9th ila>, 1860, bad ^ in n 7 ^ 29 received a
tnne from ’i' 11)^ 3 received a tnne from § n«ing
in CD 4
Of those whose birth tunes are not known only the
most famous need be mentioned
Aeschj lus was bom in 626 or 52o so In the

(I) S«e Appendix 7

 PROrnSSIONS .\ND occupations 03

first»iiaincd year ^ transited f 7, and by 525

was etiU not far from the conjunction ol this
degree
Shakspere, born 23nl ApnP (0 S ), 1564, had in ^
J 7 ^ 29 received good a«pccts from
and ii $ was in n 14 on the 3rd cusp of the World
Horoscope ^ 16J
^larlowe, born* on 26th February (OS) in the
same year, had l^in J
y ll\ 29 received the good aspects of 2J. iSJ 28 cs 27.
Lopo do Vega, bom 25tU No%einber (OS), 1562,
had in n 4 ^ JO while g was m 2 ^ 2).
CB 2J A d 3 $ ^“9 »•* 28| a y 29
To a large ertent Lopo de Vega was indebted to
the Italian, Ancsto Born 8th September, 1474
the latter 13 celebrated more for his qualities as a
poet than os a dramatist Yet his greatest work,
hjs epic “ Orlando Funoso,” shows that he hod
dramatio talent of tho highest order His was in
sss 20 (see Poets) d $ 21 *J while his ^ was
in 3 d
TIV 111 21 f 29 *
Gnanni, though be aimed at Buccess in a more
practical occupation than that of bterature, yet
achieved greater fame os a result of his hobby than
as a result of his senous labours Hts Pastor Ptdo
IS one of the classics la Italian dramatio literature
Bom on 10th December (O S ), 1537, 5 was in f
7J^
A^SICA'^TGI As the astrological influences

23rd April New Style aa calculated in NN 67

(2) Some give 2eth February os the date ot ha christen
mg in which case the poaition* of tlvs faster planets « and
*
5 (here given) would not be quite accurate
 )

TIIK WHEEL OF LITE

indicate, hia stjlo traa "brilliant, classical, chiselled

to perfection ”
Cerrantes «a,s baptised on 9th October, 1547, and
it IS 8»rrai«cd from his name, Jbgucl, that he was
bom on St Michaelmas Daj , 29th September The
drama nas not his forte, %ct at one penod of his
career “ns a plajk'wnght be gained considerable
applause " He bad a keen understanding of plot
ani3 2lwaain>(3*y b
1 A yniO-^- fj rtO

bom on 17fh Januaij (K S ), 1600,

Calderon irss
^rltll $ J 22 {on ? 7 of the Constellations) A 21
in
51 19 tj' 5k 27J A W 27 h 29 *
As might
be expected, the branch of drama lu which Calderon
excelled ^as rchgioas in its purpose, as indicated by
the proximity of $ to / 23 (see Churchmen) Bis
" Autos Sacramentalcs “ were both his finest and hu '

most characteristic productions

Comeilie, bom 6th June (N^ ), 1606, had ^ y 27
^ ^ J 01 b n\ 3 were well aspected by ca 2j
2i.K 2 h OJ np 8 In the 3 ear (1636) when
he produced “The Chd/ ' perhaps the most 'epoch
mabng ’ plaj in all Lferatare,” bis $ was progressed
to b 29
Madei bom 1st June (K S ),1675 had mB 27
* ^ BJ 29 ^ >< 29j n y 7 were well aspected
by O n 11 5=5 12
John Home was bom on 20th September (OE
1722 His '1' was in b 27 / 7 were well n
aspected by O =
S 2* / 3 f? / 13^ In 1766
when his tragedy, Douglas ’ was produced 2J.
‘

progressed } OJ and gprogr^ed } 6

Sfaendan, born on 20th September (OS), 1751,
had g A ^
 )

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 05

Bernard Shavr (N N 099) bod $ 6 O 4 A 2t

T 9 5 n
tXj. *
Hia wns b 24j (on b 6 ^ m
Con ) *
5 OS 20 »t» 20 * K
Ibsen, bom 20lh March, 1828, bad )) (at noon) in
« 27 *O
X 30 a 25 K
Draptra See Clothiers

Draw/7Ai»/ne» and £nymtm

The regions of n t 0 3, and ^ di are important
in this connection, particolarly when blended with
tha active principle of <5 ‘I? V
If artistic ability
js shown s» 13 21 % will also bo strong
Benvenuto Oelhnt, more famous as goidsnuth and
sculptor, was also a skilled draughtsman In his
Au(o6io^rap% he records thot he was born '* on the
night after All Saints’ Pav, ol the year 1500, at
half past {our exactly ” A horoscope cast for Florence,
Snd November (0 S ), 1500, 4 30 a m LMT
, , lias

Tl (mler of the 4th house) mU 2 and 5 29 d ?

c? A ¥ ^ was m s=j 26 (on ca 13 of the
Constellationa
Albrecht Purer was bora' on 2l3t May, 1471, at
Nuremberg, in the forenoon with 5 b 17J close m
to the MC , jP TI(_ 12 Ti was m n and sss 13
were well aspected b>$nllJ<jT 13^ He easily
excelled all others m etching, and was also famous
for engraving both on wood and metal
F It Stockton (NN 128) was a ekilled wood
engraver He bad MC nl*5‘Y‘2A'i'=sl
Dante Gabnelle Rosetli (N N 430) had Ascendant
n 3 A ¥ =«2
(l)Tha positions of tlw pbaats given m NN 467 ss
calculated by Gauricus are laMcwate
00 lin: WllEfcL OF LIFE
George Laxter, tho pioneer colour printer, Itorn at
Lewes on 01st Jul^, 1804, at 2^0 p m was a
ekillcd draughtsman He had the J in n 11.

5? Jn a 91 d O a8$a 14 * <J n 131 y ^ 13

James Xsara^-th, the engineer, was horn at Edin
Imrgh, on lOth August, 160S, “ morning ”* 'i’ was m
? 2 He
AA expert with the poneil “ I)rai»
mg," lie wntca, "was aa familiar to me as hingtnre
Indeed it vraa often my method of speaking It

haa alua3?s been tho way in whieli I have illustrated

my thoughts ”
L I* Hope, born at Wellingion, KZ, on 23Ch
March, 1801, at 0 am, is a eJerer dnught»man
His 'V w In n 4J *OT
4 5 ‘p 4J
^'ilham Blake (NJf 193) was a akiUed engrawf
and draughtsman 2J was in / 1 ^ 3rC V
in SI 13
Of persons whose birth times are not known the

foUowme onl\ need be mentioned

Parmigiano, bom IJtb January (OS), IS^^l
invented the art of etching on copper by means of
aqua forlis H
? 0 were well ospecled by
9 O
and S was ^ <? 2i, fj ^
Pnoce Rupert of Havana, born ISth Decemher
(N S ), 1619 improved the art of mezzotint engraving
He bad fj m n 18 on a 3 of the Oonsfeilations
Sir Christopher Wren was also responsible fot
innovation in this connection He had J (at noon)
in n 4 <J ? 6

(1) Be« Biography by C T E Z.«wis Publishe<l.

Marston & Co
(2)Se« Autobu>^phy edited 8mile« publiste*!*

J Hurray, ISS3
 PBOFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 97

Hollar, born 13th July, (N S J

1607, was one of tho
most eminent of the engravers of his time He had
lit in n 3 * 21 V 8 His $ was -X- bnfc 2t
B»it he was fat surpassed at hia own art by the cele-
brated Dutcli pamter, KembrdDdt Bom only two
days after Hollar, 15th July (NS), 1607, was ^
still iQ n 3 -X- 21.

Wilham Hogarth's success as a pamter was later

m coming than his success as an engraver Born
10th November (0 S ), 1697. he had h =» 2i -X- g
J 9 TVhat first brought him before the pubhc was
hi3 engravings for the illustration of Hudibras m
1726 Its $ was then progressed to ? 0 X* <5 p
SsO
J Koubraken, the Dutch engraver, was born on
25th December (N S ), 1698 t (ou t 0 ot
the Constellations) was well aspeoted by 21- ? 14
* h w
lOJ ? SS5 I4J <J ss 12 -X- 5) (at noon) 18
At 20 years of age, when bis first great work (the
etclungs to illustrate his father's £«tvM of Flemish
PatnUra) appeared, his %
was progressed / 18
(on t 2i Con ) ? p cs 18 * h P 18J K
Sir R
Strange, bom I4th July (OS ), 1721, had
I7 ? 0^ 2AO Hjs special forte was histoncal
(Tj) engraving
Bartolozzi, bom 2Jst September (NS ), 1727, had
2tniX-5S],Oaiid*;in8iAh»9
Wilham Woolett bom 15th August (O S ), 1735,
had ^ f igj (on f 3 ot the Constellations)
n IG d 5 (at noon) f 16J -X- ? ==; 19 a «
a Ui
Thomas Bemck, who brought wood engraving to
perfection, was born on 8th August, 1753
j 17
 9S THE WHEEL OF LIFE
(on ? 0 Con )
was ^rcU ospcctcd Ji (at noon) / 14}
AOillG
Audncu, who rovjved the art of pngranng medals,
was bom on 24lh HoTcmber, 176J, with 0/2}
A h T 4}
Druggists See Chemists

Fconomxsls and Etnanciw

When considering financial problems certain ideas
met with than others CifCnJiboo
are more Ireqncnllj
( H $ ^), RecLomng, Kumbenng, or Coanting
n\^ 14
(SB 13 h A) and Holding or Possessing (C3 6
Ij A) Manj of tie degpwa of a aigni/^ ideas
which arc a derelopment of the idea of attraction
and rcpnlsion (tjpified id the physical constitution
of man by sex) Tins w© certain different
blends indicating desire, magnetism, clectncitv, gran
tation, barometne pressure, injury by squeezing or
compre^on, and many eumiar ideas y ?7l 14 «eeBi
specially to indicate the euuultaneoos drawing or
attracting of one thing and repelling or eending away
of another —circulation or exchange It is thi^

drawing what required, and repelling what is not

is

required, which makes a merchant wealthy

The degrees as 13, as stated, indicate numbering
or counting To
get at tho primary idea conreyed
by these degrees idea of mathematical calcula
all
tion should bended out, as that requires the addition
of further blends They sunply indicate telling off
or numbenng This is an action or mental proce^
of a repetitiTC type Yet it is qmte distmct, for
example, from cs rt 8, which blended with *1* —
{J q/ mdieatea repeated action at specified
inteirals.

I
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 99

found present in Habit Army Discnpkne, and in

Slonotony, and, when afflicted m certain ways, in
Crime and Insanity (which are often caused by
Monotony) They may be compared on the other
hand with SB 16, Regulative or Normative degree,
indicating Conscience, Pnnciple, Duty
CB 6 are degrees of continuity timem Men-
tally they indicate Wisdom, or holding of knowledge
and the fruits of experience in the mind Materially
they indicate Possession or bolding of goods, and
the symbols of possession Money, Coins
Looking to the IVorld Horoscope, from about 641-
569 B c U H), 14 were on n
/ 0 of the Constellations,
or the 3rd and 9th cusps It was then that Pabyloa
WB3 mistreas of the World and in the height of her
wealth and splendour
1080 years later (440 512 ad) y Tf). 14 were on
y ni. 15, or 24 and 8| cosps, in afflicUon with the
Midheaven and Ascendant It was then that the
mva&tons of Atdla and tus Huns and other baebanaa
hordes upset the peaceful development of European
commerce, and in Italy in particular had a far
reaching effect upon the future for the Italian
,

merchants and traders fled for safety to the islands

at the mouth of the Po, where their descendants
some centuries later reared the city of Venice, Queen
of the Adnatic Vemco reai^ed the height of her
prospentj about the beginning of the 17th century,
when b 5)^ 14 were on b 6 of the Constellations
in good aspect to cb 6
Following upon the great era of travel (u
} 13
on 3rd and 9th cusps), which included Oalumbus’
discovery of America, b IH. J4 were on the 2nd and
 1()0 THE VmEhL OF LIFE,

£(h cuips /roni about J520 1592 A v This was oae

of the most remarkable periods of commercial enter
pn‘!e w
historical times Portagal, Spain, France,
Holland, England, all placed a largo part the m
establishment of trading eettlemcnts in far distant
lands, laying the foundations on nluch the fabric
of modem commerce has been built
Turning to os n
f 15 were on cd I'S C of the
C
Constellations in tlic time of Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba ‘ 0 was on the M C of the Constellations
in the time of St Banstan, of whom Green says (in
lus Short Uutorjf) “Ibe etem hand of Duustan
restored justice and order, while his care for coninierce
was slioun in the laws which regulated (he aonetary
standard and tho enactments of common weights
and measures of the realm *’
From Tihat has been said, it follows that the horos
copes of promment economists and financiers will
have close aspects to the degrees indicated or the
planets representing them Hesiod gave the world
in his poem “The Works and Bays’* the earhest
treatise now extant with an economic faeanngi hat
the year of his birth is unfortunately not even approsi
mately known
Xenophon treated of Domestic Economy in hi*
fEconomica In 430 B c , the probable year of hia
birth, Ti- transited sc 14 m
time to ?2
Cicero^ IS one of the few Romans who adverted to
economic questions He (NN 149) had V5 H O
-X- in. 12
Phny the Elder propounded economic theories
bearing some resemblance to those of the “ Bfer
(1} But as to birth date, ebo tnlrt Lawyers
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 101

caiitile ” Bchool m modem Born in 23 a. d ,

he had 'i' approximately

Cromwell (NJf 613) by his Navigation Act enacted
ft law with far reaching economic consequences Ho
had 2t 03 15 *O« 14 tf 18 ]J 15j *
Colbert, the Scotsman who as Controller General of
Finance set France’s financial house in order, was
bom on 29th August fN S ), 1619, with (J in IH 14
Copermcus (N N 469) had 14 ^ O K
10,
and Tj so 4 ^ y 6 He published bis treatise,
De 3/onctac, in 1526, when his JI C was progre‘*scd

A ^
Sir WdUam Petty, bom 26th May (0 S ), 1623, had
,Jrt 17 ,? § ac 9, while his was 6 h Hia
Trcatwe o/ Taxes and ContnbuUons has been called
“ the first great worL on economic theory ’
John Loche, bom 20tb August (0 S ), 1632, had
O 1*5 16 d $ ttj 12 and the J) fat noon) in as 7 Ha
pubbshed Ins Conudemlions of (ht Lvu.tnng of interest
and Raising (he Value of Mmeg in 1691 when his O
was progressed to 3^ 14
Montesquieu, born I8th January (N S ), 1GS9, had
H*V His Owas in 29 {on 13J of the
Constellations) His i,»prit des Lois commenc^ when
his progressed rt 10 and 5 P
d was K
16, was a
notable contribution to pohtical economics
Qnesnay, born 4th June (N S ) 1694, by profession
a doctor, m
hia old ago blossomed forth as an econoimo
theorist, and pubbshed m
1768 Ln PAysiocro/ic, which
has been described as ' the Koran of economists ”
He had $ p cb 15 AV
Victor Mirabeau, bom 4th October (N S
), 1716
had n f 0 (on 0 14 of the Constellations) well
 J(»2 THE WTIFEL OT' LTH’

n«pect«l l)> Tj Iiy

20J 5 J
J Uhtn ficj wrote hw
Pumic fn J7B3 $ was progrrawed to / 0
(on nt 14 Con ) ^ h P ===“<5 2 r hr
1)0 notcti nppeirrd prior to Qit(5<na\'fl worJ. and
wna the first cornprchca’«iretrentiv* on (hepbjxiocratio
p\ fttc m of cconomica
Jn 1762 Ilumc, Lorn 2Ctb Apnl (OS } 1711, made
n brjef hut Rignificjint cxciinuon into the realm of
economics, dealing in hn PcJUiCal Discourses, poh-
li«h('d that jeer, Milli Commerce, Money, Balance of
Trade, and allied stibjccta His $ was progressed
to H, 0 (on 03 14 Con ) <J p on 29, while $ was
progrewd to TT 10 d W *
5 ca D aud the Ji added
benefio icifluencc protnva.«mg both through ffl? 6
and CD 13 14 in the course of tlio ^car
Adam Smith, bom nt KjrkcnJd} on 6lh June
(OS), 1723 hfld *
h ^hile ? was in B 18|
•?f 5,and 2l was in 4J ^ di IVhen lus ITocfrt
0/ A*otiona was published in 1770 S 'ros progressed
to n 0 (on tf 14 Con ) ^ S' q 28 p cs 25 ? p *
C3 22 The transits at tlio time he was engaged m
tlio writing of the book arc lotereatmg In October,
1774, hj transited ^
(00 Wp 14 Con ) in tnne to ^
1
(then close to B of the Constellations)
14 1“
Juno, 1775 Ij was again tniio close to the same ^
positions while 21 added its bcnciic influence at the
beginning of that month, trausiting 1} (on B U
Con)
Turgot, bom JOth Mar (NS) J727, had Ij ^ 2
His Pdfertons sur la formation et la dulnbution dts
rtchesscs,published jn 1766, ranks among the classics
of economic eoienee His $ was then progressed to
SI 2 (on as 15 Con ) A^ n
 PROPESSIONS AND OCCUPmONS 103

Gabani, born on 2nd December (N S ), 1728, had

$ in 0 d (J n 11^ oc 3i V

Beccana, born 16th March (NS), 1735, with

h b 10| A 9|,tm)tehis^lci«cn<5o/^«wwJ7ii&?
in 17G9 1771, when bis Vj was progressed y 14|
d ? P a 191 A 21 p 12i
Dupont de Nemonrs, bom I4tb December (NB ),

1739, had $ 2J d H 91 ^ rt 10
Filangieri, bom 18th August. 1752, bad 2], czs 71
*5 Trj J and, m 1781, when his volume on econonuca
6 ,

waa pubhahed, 2). p so 12J

IWthus, horn nth Pebruary, 1766, whose bogey
of overpopulation has been recently revived, pub-
liflhcd hu famous Etsay in 1798 when his O
progressed to T 1 d 5 K 29 * h p n 1 (on b 14
Con ) d progressed 6 Q 9
Ricardo, bom 19th Apnl, 1772 had ^ * A
D h
Alexander Hamilton bom lith January, 1757,
while State Treasurer of the UB A raised the doancial
credit of tho country to a height never previously
reached Ha had 5 rt I4| * 2J. n( 14J
J P Saj, the first to popularise the wntings of
Adam Smith on the Continent ivas bom on 5th
January, 17G7, with ? 14 d O 10
Sisnioncli, bom 9th May, 1773, had
h ^ 6 A ^
b 0 and 9 in » 12 A V ^ lOJ, but Q ^ indicating
the unfavourable reception which his principal work
on economics received
N WSeniors contnbutiona to the hterature of
economics wero highly valued Bora 26th Sep
tember, 1790, he hod ^ II(
13J *
? TlJ 10 2i T)J ICl
h was ^ O
m THE UTIEEL OF LIIE
Hamct Mftrtincati, born 12th June, 1802, had

$ C3 13 cJ 5
J S Jhll, bom 20th Slay, 1800, had 29 m
ij mbs in B 0 } d ^ b
7
O a 20 (on b Hi Con)
"T^cn famous
A 2i n
7 and was <J h ^ liu
was
Pnnctplei oj Poldicnl Economy was pubhsbed ?
progrcv«l to 03 12 13
F Bafltiat, Ijom 19th June, 1801, had B cm 15
A 'i’
17 Ho was a bnihant expounder of
ni
economics m popular form
Lnveleyo, whose De la Propniio tl dta «u
former
born
was of considerable importance, was
jrt-ijnitirM

on flth Apnl, 1822, with l1 6 d ^ fSV 7 B 6) A

*9K Hi ^ „
Bagehot, bom 3rd rebmarv, 1820, had ^ o
A4 TJJ
12J ,
had
,

born Ist September, 1835,

S Joron«,
21 flB 10 * 2 nr Oi O
8 At the time when he
economic study end writing his
m
was engaged
was progressed to cb 14 His Tiews are of partieu
ar ^
realieed the pro
interest to astrologers in that he
in supp
bability penodic fluctuations
that the
externa
and demand were associated with some
influence He endearoored to trace a
between them and the sun spot cvcle
periodicity in the supply and demand
of
ca
commodities is, howcTer, a much more comp
matter as astrologers know, depending as
it w
on numerous planetary relationshiiis « tw o
Henrv George (N N 790) had K 14 J 5 "W
O A 5 6J (approximately) A (? 9} A on^^
These are mainly theoretical economists
or
list could be given of those who have imassed
 PPvOFCSSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS lOo

tunes by attention to eeononuo principles, but it will

suffice to draw attention to the horoscope of the
late Andrew Carnegie, hom ISth November, 1835,
with s» 1 (on 13 of the Constellations) -X- $ ^ 3
(5 J 2 (on n\_ 14 Con ) , of Lord Leverhulme (NN^
721),with h bSdlittf4*»i;H7-^«S5 6,and
^ in cs 13 and of RodiefeUer, bom 8th July, 1830,
,

with h ^ 4 (on m. 16 Con) ^

<J, the
being inO
125 16 A.
The verj wealthy also often have si; 25 2i. 4.
indicating splendour or bnUiance, blended with
monetary infinencea
Editors See JoumaUsts

i?dvco/J07W«tj anil Teachers

A teacher is a person who imparts some of the

knowledge he possesses to one with less knowledge
than himself Chemically ii ^ 17 1^ eit> indicate
matter in the form of energy Mentally they indi-
cate the transmission of knowledge from one person
to another s= fk 17 21 4, indicating expansion,
are also important components in the horoscopes of
teachers, and d —
26 (curiosity), 't* 27 —
(understanding), and <y* 28 (novelty) are often
found
? 17 was at the M C of the World Horoscope from
about 425 to 353 b c Then lived Socrates (470-404),
the world’s greatest teacher, and Plato (427 347),
the world’s greatest educational theorist
When t 15 was on 17 Con 303 to 440 a d
,
,

Hypatia lectured at Aleaandna, which was then at

its zemth as an educational centre

The Renaissance, the Bebirth of Education, took

 100 IHK miFKL or LIFK
I>Incc wlicn 0 of fho Jqnincxrljal Zodiftc was on
t 17 of tlic CorutcIIattona, nrnl Roasscaii made lus
contnbution when / 17 was on the 0th ctisp of the
World Horoscope (1736 IfiOS)
Turning to indiVidtmK Socrates la l>cherc<l to hare
liccn Ifom towards tho end of n c >170 ? and the
O both transited f 17 in Decomljcr, and it is posable
that d, was at that pcnorl / 4 (on m
/ 17 of the
Constellations)
Tlicophro-stus, Lorn m
370 B c as bead of the
,

Lj*ccum attained to great fame os o teacher, having

o\er 2000 disciples In that jear V' passed from
ft 17 to 10
Qumtibon w believed to hare been bom in 35 A i>
I^or to Ins dnj (ho profession of teaching was rather
deapi«cd at Rome, but o change wtu slowlv taking
of
place, and Qamtilian'a cintocneo as o teacher
from the national pumr)
rhetoric (ho received a ealarj
maxkii on important stage in the historj of education
In Februarj, 35 A d , 2f wna m
ft 17 d h
Slorcus AurcUus, bom 20lh Apnl, 121 AJ> .
toot
a great interest in C4lucational matters He had
in ft llj (on ft I7i of the Constellations)
and
•i*

?<P2i
Ist October, 1007, earned
on
Johann Sturm, bom
for a time a successful school in Pans, and thereafter
became head of the ‘ G^mnasnim ’’ of Strasbourg
So successful was it under hia charge that the Eniperoi
Maximilian constituted it a tJmversitj He had
^ ft ICJ *O ie| 2^ was in 20, and 5
was
*h
Many passages in Montaigne a Essai/s form impor
tant contnbutions to edncational theory Rom
 PHOFESSrONS AND OCCUPATIONS 107

on 28th February (O S ), 1533, “ between eleven and

noon,”* ho had $ near the MC
in K 0 (on 5» 16|
CoTi ) A SB
Milton’s Tractatt o/ Bdacalion holds a deservedly
high place in the literature of the subject Bom
9th December (0 S ), 1608, “ between sis and seven
in the motmng,”- he had $ 21. The tract wasA
piibhsbed in June, 1(M4 $ was progressed to 2 K
(on CK 17 of the Constellations) -Jf 21- r tS 6
A H bom
22nd March (0 S ), 1G63,
Francke,
founded in the town of Halle a great manv schools
of different kinds Ho had h t 6 21 f ^5n
AOT 12 * w « n§
Kousseau, bom 2Sth June (NS), 1712, had $ Q 20
(J n 10 g n 15 * h 13 His Emh was pnb
hshed in 17G2, when his h was progressed Si, 10
and $ p Jh 31
J P Richter, bom 21st March, 1763, had J>
(at
noon) m n IGJ A $ I'* * ^ T12 In his
Levana he expounded bis views on education
The Wtihelm Metslers Lthrjdhrt of (3oethe (N N
640) stands in the first rank of his writings It was
written when hia Sun was progressed 19 — A ^ P

Herbert Spencer, born 27th April, 1820, had ^ ‘y’

16} $ * n
21
Alexander Darroch, Professor of Education at
Eebnburgh University, was bom at Eastwood at
10 pju on inth January. 1863 § (ruler of the JI C
was m
ss: 16 W 17 A n
u, (ruler of % on 4th)
was *OA
^ (ruler of 21. being in 27 ^
(1) According to his own slatwient w hia £*»ov»
(2) See Dr Johnson’s X»/e Hilton
 108 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
Walter Ifacfarren, teacher of was bom iQ
London at 8 5 pm
on 28th Avgust, 1S26 He bad
(ruler of M
C ) in cn 4 (on n 16J C!on ) *O5
Arthur Cotter, bom ParticL, at noon, 2l6t October,
1S7S, IS a teacher of languages who has taught in eve^
continent escept Anstralia A
very ebgbt rectifi
cation brings } 17 on the Ascendant, which receiree
a sextile from $ and <J m =2= 17 W is at the MC
d O* >
The Writer has personally interview ed large numbers
of teachers applying for appointments, and has found
that in the majonty of cases those whose teaching
laetbodg found favour with Inspectors we«HM
those on whose birth dates the planets threw bcnefio
aspects to the degrees of teaching above indicated

Electricians *

The dominant influences for electncity are T

as 10 20 <*» plus « m 13 14 $ ^ plus n T a ‘b

It 13 interesting to note that the sun spot raaxini*

occur at intervals of apprommately years Hi
corresponding to the transit of Jason through
Si 10 to 20 of the Constellations and the degrees m
square to them It is also remarkable that sets of
sun spots attam their maxunuxa at a point on the
If
Bun’s surface corresponding to a latitude- of IG*
latitude 13 regarded as having a correspondence from
the equator to the poles equivalent to or 0 to V ^
0 this position would be equivalent to or
CD or
St 16
(I}cf Hoi;nciie Healtriff tol I p i>4

(2) S*© article. The Sod,* Professor W H Picterm#

So the Forinightlj Jitvtev, Jul}, 1027
 PROFESSIOKS OCCUPATIONS 100

n t rule and accordingly the JIaon

tlio nrina,

legend that hghtnmg flashes from Tawhaki’s atm*

pits IS aingiilarlj appropriate
Ivnowlodgo of electrical phenomena is of very
carU date, though the harnessing of electricity for
man's u^o belongs to modem times About COO B 0
Thales discovered that amber when tubbed attracted
light substances such os pith and cork 11^ 14 tras

then on the 0th cusp of Iho World Horoscope.

Tonarda the end of the ICth century A U Gdbert
found that other substances such as sulphur and
glass possessed this properly n\^ 14 was then on

the 8th cusp of the World Horoscope

n 0 was on b 14 of the Constellations at the time
of the burtb of Seojamin rrankbii and Galvatu,
and from tbeir day onwards, while T 16 17*15 10 have
been passing over the World Ascendant, progress m
electrical matters baa been rapid
Benjamin FrankUn was lioro on 17tb January
(OS), 1700 with h w» b 12J and tp 17 ?,
while 5 was <? He identified electricity with
bghtning
Galvani, born 9th September (NS), 1737, made
in 1771 the investigations into the action of electricity
on the muscles of frogs, which resulted in the theory
which he enunciated 20 years later In 1771 he
had ^ p 17J d Op
=£!: 20 and
p !!( 12 *
? A
Volta, bom 18th February (NB ), 1745, spent
much of hi9 life in electnc^ research He had
2J. HI. 14 ^ was d $ wasm 12 d
He was at the height of hia fame about 17D1
wJien
I oreceived the Copley Medal with Op T 16, thou<»h
 JIO IHE WmXL OF LIFE
it Tvas not till ISOO that ha descnbed his celebrated
electnc pile In 1790 he had ^ p 'Y’ 18 and 21
p 171 12
Oersted, who baa been called the discoverer of
electro magnetism, was bom on I4th August, 1777,
with d* in. 7 (on ^
20 Con ) $• A
When his great
discorei^ iras announced to the world in 2S29 he
had (J p t 4i {on 71^ 17J Con ) P O
hlichael Faradav was bom on 22nd September,
1791, with h ‘7’ IGl ^ 5 20J A ^ —
the degree of discovei^ scz 26 He was interested iti
electricity from a comparatively early age, but it
was from 1831 to 1852 that he made his greatest
contnbutions to electrical knowledge, when his pro
greesod $ was almost stationary m
19 and 21 pi^
greased from ^
18 to 21|, while the progressed $
passed through n(
Edison {NN 10), bom 11th Febmary, 1847, was
engaged on electrical inreolrons about 1883 with
$p 'PlSdgp <^14
Alexander Graham Bell, bom m Edinburgh on 3rd
ilarch, 1847 patented his invention of the telephone
ID 1870, when be had ^p Y
14 d ^ P 10 -K- 21. Y
$ being progressed to tJ 6} {on Y 181 Con) h
^P
Charles A
Stevenson, bom 23rd December, 1855,
telegraphed h-ilf a mile without wires by means of
induction from coils before the days of Slarconi He
had $ rrt I4J ^ A ^
Gugbelmo Jlarcom was bora on 25th April, 1874
mtli § Y 10 h S' His O was m S 5 (on
A
^ 16J Con ), while $ was d $
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 111

Engxnters and JmcjUots

Hie pnncipal tranches of engineering are cinl
engineenog and mechanical engineering Tlie former
being concerned mainly with the design and con
atniction of canals, docLs, bridges, etc , is closely
allied to arclutecturo and exhibits astrologically

b
similar influences, 11 $ ^ and n f 2 3 ^ dk>
bemg pronunent as well as mathematical influences
(See Mathematicians ) Very few examples of this
branch need therefore bo given
Mining Engineering is coaccmecl both with civil
engineering and mecbamcal engmeeriDg so far as
they are of use in connection with mines Military
EngineeriQg is also composed merely of Bpeciahsed
tranebes of cml engineering and mecbamcal
engmeenng
The influences of whirling,* b 10 20 § ^ plus
5 T ss, are usually prominent in the horoscopes
of mechanical engmeers, while inventive capacity is
usually shown hy the prominence of * ’
1 ^ 2G jJ
(discovery) or n f 21 ? a, (guessing), Ireq^uently
combined with the vereatihty of H ^
13 14
Archimedes, the greatest mecbamcal engineer of
antiquity, is teheved to have been born in 2S7 b o
In that jear ^ passed from 4J- (on n\ 16 Con)
to 8i (on II\ 20 of the GoosteUattons)

(1) The fixed star Bige! (approxuaately lo ti 27 Con

)
«as eaid by Ptolemy to giTO inechamoid aWity In his
timo, however ita longitndo synchronisod with
b 21 of
the equinoctial lodiae and was thus cloae to the
eigmficant
degree Now « is in H 17 ol the equinoctial sodiac,
and does not appear to have any importance in thia
connection
 )

11-2 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

great
Galileo, the astronomer famous for the
vras bom m
improvements he made in the telescope,
IS lh rebnioiy (O.S ), 1554. mtli 3
planets m X, ^
y* (ruler of — was
Tomcelli, inventor of the birometer,
15th Octolier (NS). 160S 71
an P
paoition connected with "gravitation
? (mler of H)
^rc," A 1* (nder of =^). ^hile

“mIi A^edo (NN .<72)

ability
pos^e-vied considerable engineering ^
nsontMC d ti»ni21
i?nii^Ah®JS}oKi
ri V "I 1) 20 $ was m T 25 ? ,

23) «ch.avcd m
1718 »
°Swcdenlw>s (NJ7 ^
tramportiiis
nbl« piece ol engincenng in
gcUej^ and
mountLnou, dislnct Mvcr.1 ^
He bad J b
the siege of FredencebaU
‘
15 ?en 4lb cusp) 21 11 A « T, ^ - -1

1“
. .be Keen;,
lOSS.^tb S 7-
™,bomon 28 thFebruiuT(NS),
*y>c=:27* 2-24 h»d
John Smeafon born 8th
JMe (O ),
^
5 m CD 13, and the > in n (“ Eddystono
L rrse commissioaed
Lighthouse, his greatest
to "badd
rrort 5 ^ “^rd
oa8*Sr t!t7<jp ember (05).
Matthew Boulton. A ‘i' ^
O ^25 d 5 His » <* o =
1728. had
21 d »
L~, Jb IV.t*
L
S was m R bBOtras
„ ,j .cd
progressed I
Segan in 17CS. when
gp ; 1 d ^ / 3 J9th January ^ (/nS) J736.
James Watt, bom
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 113

b 21, and $ f 24 <J ^ <P His first expen

menta in regard to the steam engine began about
1768, •when $ was progressed 18 p >{ 18 A h
By 1769 be had patented his third model Dunng
the whole preceding ten years the progressed ^ and $
were m close aextile
SirRichard Arkwright, bom 23rd December (0 S ),
1732,had O 13 <J * K
11, and ? m
J 4 d ^
•Jf 5 1 ~ It- must be kept in new, however, that

he was not a practical mechamc, and employed other

hands to perfect the details of his invention
Joseph Jacquard, bom 7lh July (NS ), 1752, had
O c® 16 (atnoon) b 22 h ^as in } ^O, and
^ was d $ In 1801, when he submitted his loom
for figured weaving to the “National Exposition,"
)) and ^ were m K,
hia progressed and the progressed
O 5 $5 all in trij

Thomas Telford, bom 9th August, 1767, had d n 22

d > A h 18J«=5 *O
17 2i was in TH. lOJ
From about 30th to his 60th year of life the pro-
hia
gressed g and $ were in
fairly close conjunction
During this period, besides carrying out his duties
as surveyor of Salop, he constructed the Ellesmere
Canal, thousands of tmlea of Scottish roads (involving
the planmng and erecting of hundreds of bridges),
and commenced operations on the construction of
the Caledoman Canal His famous Menai suspension
bridge was not, however, erected till 2S26, when his
progressed $ was TH 28 m A
Richard Trevitluok was bom on 13th April, 1771,
ivith bl4*du°I2$K8 His high pressure
steam engine, patented while his progressed 5 was
sextile 9 progressed, was a notable invention, but
 ) )

1J4 HIE wiTErL or uri:

when h« ndflct! a tubular boiler m IfiiO hw en^iim
»xp!o<Ic<I‘ 1 Ij« ^ wa* progressed U 20^ d 0
p
U hot unfortunaltlylua? was progressed to y 15
10,

6 y D
<? P 14 h P 51 12 Trora that time
forward ho was doggwl misfortune
George &tcphcnson was born on 0th June, 1781,
with $ n
20J d 5 n 22 on
10 ^ h t loi U's
2[ was In fl^ 10} Ilui chim to iiavo patented a
mechanical invention with more far reaching conse
qiicnccfl than any other invention of the 10th century
can hanlly bo disputed
7>f A G Bell, Lem 3nl Jfarcli, 1817, patented hri
invention of the tefephono in 1870 IIis ^ was in
lU (p tb *O
>f 12 His ^ was d $ and 4 was :

in approximately n 10 In 1870 hu ^ was pro

grcHscd V 10 d OP V II ^1 r T
12} 2,^ p 12 n
ap e=Cl
Thomas A I>Jison (NN 10) was born in the pro
ceding month with § ess 20 + A
10* (ruler of 0n M
Ifenry Ford was bom on 30tb July, 1803, with
V n23} A
Con) ^
2i===20}
Ti 1}
?
^wasm fi.2}(onarf 14}

Senator Jlfarconi was bom on ZCtli April, J874, with

^ »Y* 10 A
5I> 0} A» was -X- In 1800 his
first notable success was achiorecl by establishing
Wireless communication between Trance and Tngland
lbs y was progressed 21 H *
A* 51 20}, but 2}. Q
George Bidder (N N
787) was an engineer by pro
fcssion lie had n 21 on Ascendant, with In n 23 O
A h 'The J was in y 19, and $ was A 2|. (ruler
of MC
(1] Soo JSxpfowiont (n r«ri 4
(S) SoA Appendix 7
 PBOFESSIONS AND OCCUPATUONS 115

Sir Alfred Ewing Edinbuj^h

iortnerly Principal of
Umversitv was bom at Dundee on 27th March 1855
at 12 30 p m He was for a penod Professor of
Engineering at various colleges He had 10 at
MC with (yTOd 0*P6-X-f?llll throwing a
benefic aspect to n 7 (on B 19 of the Constella
tions) ’i’
was * ^
J S born Edinburgh at 10 a m on 6th May
1892 13 an engineer by profession (ruler of the
4th house) is in n 8 (on B 19 of the Constellations)
* 2i
Of the engineers mentioned above it will be noted
that Bell Edison and Marcom hare specially con
tnbuted to the progress of electrical engineering In
this connection ^ 18 and their rulers ^ ate
specially importantand ZI / 9 $ th hare to do with
conductivity (The lost named degrees correspond
^

to the nervous system la the bnman body ) E^son

(NJ^ 10) had ni 5 (on ^
17 of the Constellations on
the Ascendant) and 2i in n 7 well aspected Bell
had S p B 6 (on ^ 17 Con ) when he invented the
telephone n ^ 9 were well aspected Marcom
had the O »n H 3 (on T 161 Con ) and n / 9 well
aspected
Enffravers See Draughtsmen
Esparto Importer
An example of an esparto importer is J W S
M Crow born llth May 1899 with the commercial
W »n ^ 7 A c?

Essayists See liitteratciirs

(1) Sm Eleetnexana *upra for more detailed cons

derat on
o{ eloctneat Vieptoscopes
 IK! THE 'WHEEL OP LIFE
Ethnohgx4ts and Ethnographers (cf ilnthropologistej.

Ethnologists and Ethnographers are mainly con

cetned with the analysis (B 25 26 $ of the m
attributes of the Tanous races of man (sss 8 2^
Thus, H
G Latham, bom 29th March, 1812, had
TT\23<P4
Sir H Johnston, bom 12th June, 1858, had 2i 6
JgJ, and ^ 8 28 * h £2 261 »

E J Payne, bom 22nd July, 1844, had d ^ -X-

h
H Gadow, bom 8th March, 1855, had $ T 8 X- sc 8
X- h n 91
Sir Clement R Markham, bom 20th Jul>, 1830,
had ^ stt 0, and 8 lH. 26 well aspected by an 27 O
5 K26J
WK Flinders Fetne, bom 3rd June, 1853, bad
9tP2i,
P I&opotkin, bom 9th December (OE ), 1812,
had § >{ 24f * 2i * 8 25
Sir H H Risley, bom 4tb January, 1851, had $
*%
Vincent A Smith, bom 3rd June, 1843, had ^ -X
# but 021 ? was IQ 8 29J X 8*22^28 X
fj )< 24 J

J Beddoc, bom 21flt September, 1826, had 2J. ffp

25} d O 28 J)
(at noon) tf 26}

^
Explorers See Geographers

Factors and Estate Agents

As a large part of the duties of factors consists in
seeing that the properties under their charge are
kept m
a fit state of repair, architecturaf qualifications

(1) See also \ol I.pp 33 «cd CC

 ^

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 117

(n ^ 1 3 5 are frequently in evidence in their

horoscopes
A A who was factor on the Hopetoun
Ralston,
estates and consultant to the Admiralty, was bora
on 6th May, 1866, with $n3*d“F2A2(«s2
3 A Scott, born 15th October, 1868, had f 3
A 2i T 7i A ft 7i<?
J H Dodd"!, a eon ol Principal Marcus Dodds, D D ,

was factor on the Novar Estates Born 30th

September, 1875, he had $ d ’i’

Fcmer* See Agricnltunsta

Fenctn{r See Sportsmen

Film Acior
The qualities required for a film actor are in general
omilar to those of Actors (q v ) save that, since their
audience cannot be influenced by their tone of voice,
their gestures have to be somewhat over emphasized
Rudolph Valentino is stated to have been born
in South Italy on Gth May, 1895, at 3 a m (see A, M
Sept 1926), He had approximately n 29 (imitation)
on 4th cusp with g its ruler <P n( 3 (plot) being
occupied by in tnno to 21, and jJ was in U 14
FtnaTicters See Economists and Finanoiers

Fishtrmen and Fishmongers

Fish come under the dominion of K
and TlJ, the
second decanate, particularly the region 16 20 K
being prominent H
was on the World Ascendant

<!> Susco the abtne written ‘ talking films have

eotae mlo Tegue, so that this aUtement requires
qualifica
 118 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
when Jesus Clmst Ijred, and a speculative horoscope^
for 27th October, BC 7, sho-n-s 2i. K 15 Ij K I6|^
A $ Several of Chnst’s disciples were fishermen,
and he called them to follow him as “ fishers of men,”
nod the fish, as is well known, was adopted bj the
early Christians as the s\'mbo] of their religi on, the
Greek letters forming the word “ fish,” namely,
IX©U5, being the mitial letters of the Greek for
Je«ns, Christ, of God, the Sod, Sanour
Amateur anglers nsoally have sss 2|. ^ fairly

promment The natives of these signs find pleasure

in. idling and enjoy a sport which for more active
oatores would involve eeU-control and the deliberate
exercise of patience, es rt 26*28 T7, the last named
influence being appropriate to fishers by profession
MasameDo 642} the fisherman of Amalfi, who
became the hero of AuberV Opera, had VJ 20 on MG
and in fls 26 (Being leader of a revolt he had
much of the soldier* 10 his character, *4* being in 9
* $ A §)
Tzaak Walton, author of tie Complete Angler, or
ConUmplaiivt Man's EareaUon, was bom on 5th
August (OB), 1593 with J K 17 d }> (&t noon) K
23J A $ 0= 22 *
21 n 14 The O ft and were
all in The literary degrees £1/7, were well
aspected by Ij 4 ^ V 6J
John S Macnaugbton, a keen angler, was bom at
St Niman’s near Stirling, at 7 p m on 0th January,
,

JS63 fj was in =2r C (on np 17} Con ) Ascen

dant was $ was in 1*^ 26 d 5 30 A <? 2}

(1) Em M>A October. 1927, p

, 314

(2} Em Amy and hot}/

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 119

H M Kinuon anotber keen angler "waa born at

Uunfermbne pm
at 7 30 on 2nd Jannary, 1857
^ was M 18 m *
^ His Ascendant also was ^
and 2 planets were in «s was in 26
It IS interesting to note that Erasmns Roterodamus
(N J5 464) -when in poor health conld not even bear
the smell of fish Be had $ in the 6th house in K
2" (on K
14J of the Constellations) 2i H 26 Q Q
O }) It is hebered that a fiah diet predisposes to
*
leprosy

Flojsptnnera and Linen Hanufacturers (cf Cotton

spinners)
The production of articles of use for clothing*
usually impl es a blend of I’J 7 ^ Kand 'p ® 20
^ are of importance id regard to fiax and linen
Examples of daz spmners and linen manufacturers
are
J G Stuart of Balgome Fife bom 11th June
1815 who had K ^4| (on K 7 of the Constellations)
well aspccted by <J K 20 $ on 29
John A Simson bom 9tb August 1850 with x
6 ^ J (at noon) IT 9 and <J IT 21 d 2J. IT ‘’3J $ TIJ
£0 (on irp 8 Con ) T? was T 21 A O lOi m H
P H
Normand bom 27th December 1843 had d
O
K lOj A rt 5 and J (at noon) K 23 (on X 6 Con )
d IJl X 281 *
? J-S 26 h n 25i
Thomas Alexander bom 13th October 1S46 had
O= 20 6 ? 24 A h «24J 'i* »25| 2i n 16}
Henry Alczander bom 7th May 1852 had
^ X
<!> Ss© M» Medical Sect on Pa/t 4

{*') ej C7o<Ii tra

 )

Jro THE WHEEL OP LITE

11 A > (at noon) 1^6*5$^ 5} ySi
(on T 20J Con
W P Collier, born 12th May, 1859, had 'i' 2GiK
(on K 8 Con ) ^ ]> (at noon) 27 <7* :i2: 21 were

by 5 *1* 15J
well aspected 2|. n 24 *
James Alexander, bom 10th December 1889, bad
^ — 17^ *O
/ 19 5 / 20
FoolbaUera See Sportamen

Forealera
The horoscopes of those engaged m afforestation
exhibit as a mle influences similar to those the m
horoscopes of Botanists (q y ) cd 29 A h
^ plus tf nt $ ^
George Cadell, bom 20th May, 1844 was engaged
in the Indian Forestry Service He had in 0 V
* O
h The was » 29i 2l 28 m * K
29 A
H
V Forbes, bom 7(& July, 1880 was also employed
in the Indian Forestry Department Ho had ^
4 tS si 3 5 (at noon) siUA?"^^ aa 29
were well aspected by 21 Iff 29 b 27 (on b 0 Con )
Bichard Jefferies bom Sth November, 1848 was
in love with the woods and forests Three planets
were m including the passionate <> in UJ 9, and gf
was in A 21-

Tlonata and Fruiieren See Gardeners

Furniture dealers and CabinetmaLers (of Carpenters )
Furniture appears to come largely under the
influence of n t 10 S dU plus an A h Robert
Adam famous also as an nrcfutect designed beautiful
satmwood and other fiirmtnre in the last half of the
eighteenth eentun Bora on 3rd July (OS) n2\
 PROFISSTONS AND OCCUPATIONS 121

he had 'i* 10
in n
iJ A — Prom hia 26th to hw
66th year the progressed ^ was alwaj-s «ithin orbs

ol the opposition ol "h

The dates of birth of Biesencr and Chippendale are
not known, but they were probably both bom between
1725 and 1730 with not far from the position it
occupied in Robert Adam’s horoscope
Sheraton was bom m 1751 In the begmnii^ of
that year was in f 10
Fehx Faurc fN N
836) was the son of a fanuture
dealer (ruler of the 4tb) was in f 29 (on f II
of the Constellations)

Fwriera
Furs ate used to protect people from the cold, but
in many cases their sale is effected because of their
value for personal adornment They are chiefly to
be regarded as articles of luxurv » 2(. % plus
ni§^
R M Ballantyue, born 24th April, 1825, jumped
into fame as a writer of tales for boys with hia TA*
Young Fur Traders His $ was
(1856) the literary m
n 6 d h n 6} * 21In 1856
fl 4Jwas pro- 4
greased Il4<Jp il4
In Ins youth
he had spent some veers id the employ of the Hudson’s
Bay Company
Frmtavrs
Ottrdenera, Ilonsls,
Vegetable comes under the domain of y
life
^
IJI Those engaged m
the production of vegetables,
flowers, and fnut usually have a blend of
growth
(b h\ 16 20) with the lost decanate of as (or their
rulers A h) The particular type of thing grown is
denoted by a sub blend, tg grasses,
, nee, gram
J22 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
crops b\ K
TTJ (cf Agnculture)
,
plants grown for
the sake of their flowers or finut by special emphasis
on y TI|^ and sometimes SS5 2|.t » rootcrops
snch as potato^ and tormps by CD , leafy vege-
tables such as cabbage by / n
Arciiibold Gnndafl took aa interest In horticoltnre
He introduced the tamarisk to Bntam Bom about
1519, he had T> A^
Horace Walpole, bom 2-ltb September (O S ), 1717,
took a special pnde in his garden He had V’ y 15|
* ih A 5 o° $
Dr Wilham Wilkie, bom 5th October (OS), 1721,
•was known aa “the potato mimster “ He had $
A 2i ^ was in y 19
J G Loudon, bom 8Ut April, 1783, had $ A h
21 was in 30 ^ Brought op as a laadscspo
gardener, he became a distinguished wnter on the
subject
It will be recollected that a great bobby of Joseph
Chamberlain’s was orchid growing He (NJN 107)
had y mIG well aspecteii by O
ed 16 df y 13
S was m^ 11 d A
General Lambert 641) mctirred the dis
pleasure of lire Hutchinson for * dressing his flowers
in his garden and working at the needle with his wife
and maids “ He had ^ in cd 27
It has been said of Charles V that "he loied
children, flowers, ammals andbiids’ 610)
had Til 17 at M C and h H 18 A ^ 9 *O
Lope de Vega, the dramatuf, wrote to a fnead in
1019 "With some garden flowers, half a dozen pic
tares, and a few hooks, I live without cnay, without
desire, without fever, and without hope
’’
Tuhp
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS U3
was his special interest
jiToductioa Bom 25th
November (OS), 1562, he had 9 m rt 28J, and (J

TtV 13 03 18Ah
Sir Joseph Paxton, bom 3rd August, 1803, the
famous landscape gardener, had § cd 21 TlJ 19 *
h ^ 18i A la 21
R D
Blaekmore, the author of Loma Doone, eii
gaged m
market gardening Bom 9th June, 1825,
he bad 9 a 20 ^ 10 A
Alan Leo (N^ 34) was very fond of his garden
Hia M
C was a 16 and $ (ruler) was 2b 18 ^ ij m j

1120
Very eimiiar are the planetary positions of a tomato-
grower,^ hom on 5th August, 1860, witli HI C Il\ 18^
and 9 (ruler of the 4th) incs 18J }1 20^ in
Ascendant
Peter Hfacnaughton, bom at Stirling on 26th
Febmary, 1859, at 2 a m occupied himself with
,

gnrdemng as a hobby His $ was id 11 20, and ^

was exactly setting
J Dinwiddle, boro at RuthweJl on I5th January,
1893, at 4 30 a m , took special delight in lus young
days m the growing of sweet peas ^ was in 1T[ 19
* }) 10, and the O
was in i1 25 d 9 V) 28 At
the time of his maximum interest 9 woa progressed
g fh
Richard Duncan, bom llth January, 1841, was a
fruit grower He had 9? K 17J 21 *O * a
IS 9 was * Ti
F G H PattisoD, born 12th Jane, 185S, after
a
number of yeara occupied in practical fruit growing

(l)Se« J!^, May, jem

 124 THE TOEEL OF LIFE
lectured on the subject He hod $ as 17| A ^
17 B was in XT Oi d 9 y 28
^ h 20 26| *
J B
Todnek, another £rmt grower, was born on
27th April, 1857 He had <? y IS O b 7 ? 24
$ B 26i B 24 For the greater part of his Lfe
hjs progresfied $ was -Jf- f)
A Smith, bora 15th August, 1862, had ^ as 25
h TIf 21J
A froit packer, W A Pitcairn, born 12th March,
1874, bad ¥^ J? o Traa in H 26 tp 4 IJ? 27i,
indicating the assembling and packing of the fruit
A horoscope of a ladv who eonldn’t eat frmt*
(NJ!^ 36S) IS of interest, (nUer of the Ascendant)
^
being d Q (ruler of the 8th bouse Campanus), while
$ was afflicted bj the O
Odaiine Manau/aeturers
Gelatine appears to come under the ixtfiuence cf
n ^ 22 g A* plus B ^ Thus, H B Cos,
m
a gelatine manufacturer, bom 6th Janaaiy, 1881, bad
g * and ^ m t 23^ A h ^ 22 and A F de ,

L Cos, bora 12th June 1884, had g $ and O

n22* A S123
OeograpTiers, Cartographers, Travellers, Explorers
Geography deals (a) with the shape of the earth,
the nature and measurement of its surface Sfathe —
zaatical Geography, and <^rtogi«phy and (b) with ,

the history of discovery and of the changes which

have taken place in the ideas of the nature of the
earth and in the actual amount of the earth’s surface
known and the history of actual physical changes

(2) cf Cholera ID BledicDl feection. Part 1

 —
PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPAIIONS 125

which have taken place ra the earth's surface

Comparative Geography
Jlathematical Geographers and Cartographer^ show
m their horoscopes some influences similar to those
m the horoscopes of Geometriciaos^ and Draughts-
men" II } 1-3 $ tli ate patticnlatlv proniinent,
comhmed with b 1T1_ 1 1 $ ^
Comparative Geographers so far as they are deahng
with history have od rt 11 h prominent, but we
are here more especially concerned with the influences
for travel® and exploration, ‘T — 26 5 ^

}< 28 are degrees which are also noticeable The

last portion of these signs has to do with plurality,
and thus the combinatton of this region with locality

Q t 13 $ Jg indicates many places, and the desre

of the lodindaal to bnng almost every place on the
surface of the globe withm his ken Cozobmed
with css 21 ^ they indicate, to use an Amencan
expression, “good miiers,” persons who are ready
to mmgle with all races and all social classes and are
thus subjected to less inoon'vemence when travelling
than the stiff and insular, whose prejudices make
travelling as unpleasant for themselves as for those
with whom they come in contact
Knj 17 are another pau- of degrees of particular
mtercst ui coaucction with travel They indicate
gliding or flowu^ and are specially appropriate to
travel by sea,though they are also frequently found

(1) See MathetneUietan«, infra

(2) See Dnuighttmtn, supra
(3) See also \ ol. I 35
, pp gg
 126 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
in the horoscopes of travellers over land and all
" rolling stones
"

We are not here concerned with the direction of

travel or the astrological influences influencing parti
towns and
ciilar localities, which are treated in a later
volnme ^
One of the earliest dales of importance in geogra
phical b c , when Anaximander of
Inatory is 5C8
have invented geographical maps
hliletus IS said to
y/ was in n
and fj transited =2: 26
3, the preced m
ing year {At his birth, 611 B c , V ~
2B were well
oapected by and
Herodotaa was bom a half cycle of later, about
484 BO, with V m
/ 7 About Horember of that
year Tr was in f 26 {on 1^ 10 of the Constellations!
d 2t ^ A T 20
Alexander the Great was bom in July, either 357
or 356 B c If the latter date is correct was in
TIJ 17 (on sSs 0 of the Constellations) h tf 19 A
According to some authorities his battles were not
fought from mere lust of conquest, but be had a keen
interest in geographical matters and a desire to
enlarge the knowledge of tbe then known world
Jfarco Polo, whose stoiy of his travels stdl forms
one of the most fascinating tales for readers to da>,
was bom about ]2&i a d with ^ approximately m
K 17 A ^
Ibn Batuta, the great Arab traveller, was bom m
1304 with m 26
Pnnee Henry the Navigator, bom 4th Sfarch, I3W,
IS one of the most important personalities m the

(I) Appmclix 10
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 127

history of geographical discovery He had h

— 285 A o =5 30 and 2}. M 28i A ^ In the face
of opposition ho continued to encourage CTplorers
With hi3 money and patronage witli a perseverance
appropriate to ono with Fj strong Fj was pro

greased to 26 m
the rear when one of his ships
doubled Capo Rojador (1433) which according to one
of his biographers formed the starting point of “ one
unbroken chain of discovery which ongmated tho m
genius and the efiorta of ono man
”
Christopher Columbus was bom about 1435 or
1430 A » with A ^ approiiinatel> 25 T A
Amengo Vespucci who gave his name to America,
waa bom on Oth March 1461, with 2) and >( A
hj 17 well aspccted br ij? fls 17 ^ 10 At the
time of his vovages to America <1499 to 1503) his O
was progressed d ^ r
Vasco dft Gama born about 1460 would have ^
close to SI 20 Slartm Bchaim was bom about tho
same pcnoil
John Cabot, Ixim m 1432 liad ^ close to T 26,
while Sebastian lus aon bom about 1474 would
have 1^1 eppro-^imatcly n\^ 9 (on ^
25 of tho
Constellations)
Magellan bom 1470 would have 11^ 9 (on ^ 20
Con
Jacques Cartier bom Slst December, 1491, bad
$ * V and — 28 4f- 9 ^ 29
HaUuyt, bom in 1533 had >i» approximately
y
10 (on ‘P 20 Con )
Mercator inventor of tho method of map
making

(I) Seo A|pett lit 7

I2& THE ^^TIEEL OF LITE
known as SIcrcator’s projection, was bom on 5th
May, 1512, Tilth$ 16 (on 3 Con , H5 *
Con ) -^ and h == 27* *
^ ^ 29J B At the
time when he was most active in geographical stndy
Tj was progressed =ss 26 The dominance of Jj,
ns m Fnnce Henry’s case, made him a student of
travel and a scientific investigator encouraging others,
rather than engaging in traiel and discovery himself
Sir Thomas Smith was bom in the same year as
Mercator
Sir Francis Drake is said to have been bom about
1545 In 1516, ‘i' w as in <v» 26 A Tj
Dnche*!ne was bom rn May, 1684 If bom on the
night of 9th 10th May (OS), 2i vras in T 23 <J $
V 24 c? T 28, while K J7 ^re well aspected by
U 16 sa 20s
Sir J Franklin, bom 16th Apnl. 1786, had V A
Jl, and O *r* 2GJ d 2) T 27J

Major J Benncll, bom 3rd December (0 S }, 1742,

had y fj and ^ / 2 A J He is most cele
brated for his Memoir anrf Map of Htnefeutan
“
James Cook, whose three voyages form an era in
the history of geographical discovery,” was bom on
28th October (0 S ), 1728, with / 8 d ? / 6

James Brace, bom 14th December (OS), 1730,

had T? K 16 A I>. “d g 0 (on J 14 Con ) d O
La Perouse, boro 22nd Angost (NJS ), 1741, had $
ISJ A and 5 26 d OH
29 A
'P 26
Jfathew Flinders, boro 16th ilarch (NS ), 1774,
had fi IT 22J d ^ I4iK 26OK
Sir T L Mitchell, bom 16th June, 1792, bad h
 PROTESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 129

V 29 ^ ^ ^ 27 -k- O H 26 5 was in U 3^ and

J m TlJ 29
K Niebulir, bom 17th March S ), 1733, had ^
? 13 Ah )> The O was m K 27 and ^ in >t 19J
P S Pallaa, bom 22nd September (NS), 1741,
had $ :s: 2Q^ d d =ss 29 A5 The O w-as in DJ

29i
Mongo Park, bom 20th September, 1771, had ?
T^19<J ’i’AWA2| The O waa m TTJ 27, and
:£h 26 were well aapected by hi it 24 ^ 22| ^
"W E Pany, bom 19th December, 1790, had
Sir
O J 28 d S ? 24jt in *
2| was in 0| ^ ^
A 1) (at noon) H 41 hj was 29| mH
0 J Rich, horn 28tfa March, 1787, had 2 V 26
* ? 5» 22 h 25 «
Sir J Ross, bom 24tb June, 1777, had Tj 27 ^
A S n 29J r $ was in n 3 2i *
L Spallanzani, bom 12tb January (N 8 ), 1729,
had $ tw 26^ d h 25 A 21 D 28 « 26 *Y
P Schwalka, bom 29th September, 1849, had ^
‘r25*dn26lA2il30 'i'waadDA?
Thomas Cook, founder of Cook’s tours waa bom
on 22nd Norember, 1803, with ^ 0 d O ’I' / 4J
-H- )) S was in pj 21 5 whDe ^ was * m / 28J
(on } U Con
EGG Murray, the roTing Englishman,” had
Ti H 26J a > K 23 5
? 26 24^ 11^
M P Paz bom 22nd August, 1821, bad
S
26id2i«0AW/29Ty^0AOit29-)f])
(at noon) n 27^
Sir J C Roas, bom 16th April, 1800, had
O T 26
d 5 T 29i * 21. n 2Gi
David Livingstone bom 19th March, 1813 had the
 130 Tire WHEEL OF LIFE

) (at noon) m 20 and O )< 281 A 4 ^

waa in t 15J
M r Maury, bom 14lh January, 180G, had ^ ^
2Gi d h === 28 * 21. / 25 >< nj 28 irerc well
aspected by J Q 5 *1*

J H Speke, bom 4th May, 1827, had ^ H 3 *

9 4 A 21.
T — GJ 'fho O '^as m b 13 (on ^
25j Con) A I’ n 10
J h Stephen.^, born 2Sth Norember, 1805, had Fj

24i d W === 24 *
^ / 23 A 3> (at noon) t» 25
woa in t 141
2|.

Bayard Tailor, bora 26th Janiiaty, 1825, had $

*
K 17i I? n 18 H 17 h was m n 1i^jf

John MacGregor was bora the previous day with

the planets in almost tho earoc positions
P
Nansen was bora on lOtfa October, 18D1, with
Tl n? 17 d
2|. TiJ 10 'P was m
K 201 A 9 4=* was
w n 20 20 tb* was about J4J (on 26 ^
of tho Coastellattoas) rf5fll\.0|4f])I^2t
Stanley Condor (N N 316), tho boy who was so keen
to travel, had 5 =1 2G| d > 25 1^ 25J Aso ^ *
/ 27J ^ was ui IT JC
Rooseyelt (N N 933) bora m
October, 1858, had
tb^ about —
24 A 2|. IT 21 He was very fond of
travel
Roald Amundsen bora 16th July, 1872, had ^
m T 26 O 9 In 1903, and for a number of years
before and after Tj was in 161 (on ^ 26J Con )
^
A 5 16i (on 26J Con ) B 16 (on 'T 26 Con ) A
Robert E Peary was bom on 6th May, 1856, with
9 T 26 A h n 274 2|. was in K 29J -X- 5 « 29J

'i' was m *
K 20 ^ » 20^ « 16 (On the same O
(1) See Appendix 7
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 131

day, but presumably at a different time of day, wag

born Sigmund Freud). He reached the North Pole
in 1909 when his $ was progressed to 27. n
Three explorers who took special pleasure in
mountain climbing may be mentioned :
The Duke of the Abrutxi, bom 29th January, 1873,
had T
23i A
2i ft 28{ h g
Crighton Browne, bom 3rd July, 1866, had ^
and ^ in d 15 (on *ip 26| Con ) O
E A. Fitzgerald, bom IQth Slay, 1871, had 2(. U.
27 d $ n
25 -X- 'i' r
221
The importance of 2i + ~
ft will be noticed in
this connection
Examples at geographical piibhsbers and map-
makers are *

J. G Bartholomew, born 22nd March, 1860, with

^ n 4| -X- OY
2 J) (at noon) 1 Y
? was in B 12J
(on T
24 Con ) *
2), cb 16J (on n 37 Con.) wae
in K
27
m
G H. Johnston, born 23rd October the same year,
had n lU A =
I2J m
^ was K 27. ^ was
in n 26 *
2i ft 23 D A *V
26 I**,
(n 22
(on n 3| o! the Constellations) was thus also well
aspected)
W. R. Kermack, born let July, 1886, had ? H H
A ^ 4 d WM in ny 30 d 2i r® 28 * 5 525 201
A 'V B 27
Readers will have observed the connection between
travel and hnguistio abihty,^ the degrees of explora-
tion T^ 26 being in good aspect with the linguistic
degrees sk; ft 26
Thus Burton (NJT 356) had (J
(l)SoeVol I.p 02
K 14 (on « 26i
 THE \VHEEL OF LIFE
Con ) rf $ )( 12. whi!o y wfts ^ fn ? I6J Con.
Tho O was m >( 28
Borrow (N N 8I1J htul O25 ConI2| (on n
•V 1C ^
Tiy l3| (on m 26 (Jon ) ^
71 was jn
nr 2SJ, and g was ^ *
Turning to tho World Horoscope wo find ‘T 26 on
tho Sni cusp from 2037 to 2SG5 B c During this
penod tho migration* of the Kaxsitos into Bab^Ionta
r< ached its climax / 13 was on tho lOJ cusp from
1703 to 1721 DO, a period coinciding with the
migration of an eastern hmneb of tho Aryans into the
J’unjnh From 1505 to 1433 n c 15 was on f
1 1 of the Constellations On a correct reading of
Biblical clironology^ it is probable that it was during
this pcrJO<] that the Ismebtos entered Conaan. the
“ promised hnd ”
This was also the penod of
Achaean migration into Greece
*r 20 was on the 2J cusp of the World Horoscope
from 857 to 785 B 0 , tho probable penod of Keltic
znigrntion into Bntain
In regard to the penod 713 to C4I B c , when 7 13
was on tho World H
C , it is worth noting “ the most
remarkable expedition of Essarhaddoo's reign ” in
Babylonia, into the heart of Arabia 120 miles from
Ninoveh, 280 miles being through desert No other
array before or since has accomplished such a feafr*
Tins was also the penod of Kimmenan migration^
when they terrorised Asia Minor
IVom 425 to 353 B c / 0 was on / 13 of the

(1) Most of the d&tea of migration here given are

from A C Haddon s TAe ITonderinji# 0/ fecplci Cam
bridge University Press, 1812
(2) bee Appendix 12
 PBOrESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 133

Constellations, a period cliaxacterised by Keltic

incursions into Italy, culminating m the temporary
capture of Borne (390 bo)
From 281 to 209 B c was a period of restless
migration on the part of Mongolo Turkish hordes,
whose movement into China was arrested by Sbih
Hwang Ti buildmg the Great Wall T 15 was then
on T 26 of the Constellations
T 26 was on the 2nd cusp of the World Horoscope
from 224 to 296 Ji n , when the Goths occupied Dacia
A particularly active migration penod was 368 to
440 A D when f 13 was on the 9th cusp
,
Then
Attila and his Huns swarmed into Europe from
Central Asia , Gotha, Vandals, and Teutons were
migrating into Gaul, Italy, and Spain, while the
Saxons were spreading into Normandy, Ficard>, and
Bniain t c>n t ConateUations
from 656 to 728 ad, when the Bulgars were on the
move and effected eettlemeots m Italy
The next penod of importance was 1304 to 1376,
when T 26 was on the 1| cusp, the time of Marco
Polo, and Ihn Batuta It was then that the Osmanli
Turks migrated to Europe (though Constantinople was
not taken till 1453, and the north of the Balkan
pemnsula then occupied in the penod next men*
tinned) Then also (about 1350) the Alaons' “ fleet ’*
made the famous vryage to New Zealand, thus
colonising it with the first human inhabitants
Fmally we come to the great era of travel and
exploration from 1448 to 1520, enlarging the area of
the then known world to almost as great an area as
the world known to day f 13 was then on the
9th cusp of the World Horoscope
 n4 THE ^VHFEL OF LIFE
Tbo pcnods 1700 to 1772, when )'^ 0 was on / 13
of Ujo Constellations, and the present penod 18S0 to
1052 A S , with B 15 on T 2G of tbo Constellations,
arc too rear to view the salient /eatures in their true
proportions, but there is no donbt that ticwed at a
thstance thej mil be regarded m imporfant penods
of colonisation and discovery

OtoloffisU, MtneraJosisis, MtlaUvrffutf, Settfnoloj* is

Palaeontolo^fls
Geologists are concerned cither with the history of
our Earth or its composition, or both So far as
they are concerned with history ad JO it, fj and
)( TI| 17 ^ <D arc proaunent MaD>, however, are
niamly interested in the collecting (cs rt 29 it, h)
and comparing (T 5 — of geological specimens
(CD 17 20 h ift) and rock fomations on or near
the earth a surface
Palaeontologists, in addition to their historical bent,
are specially interested as a rule in the evidence* of
an evolntionar^ process (if J9 $
kletallurgists have something of the chemist in
their mental make up (see Chemists) and K BF 10 II
and K BF 2G-7 ore often prominent
Seismologists ore interested in the vibrations (B
m 15 2 ^ plus CD 9 di h) of the earth’s surface,
earthquakes
Examples of Geologists are numerous m modem
times, but m early times a speciabsed study of geology
was almost unknown
Plmy the Elder, however, included it among tbs
numerous subjects of which he wrote Bom m 23
A » , he had Tj * •*»
 PROFrSSIONS AND OCGUP'VTIONS 135

Swedenborg's contnbntions to palaeontology were

all important He (N 23) had N
<3 and y ^
15 d > A 2i
James Hutton, the father of British geology, hom
3rd June (O S ) 1726, had h 'i' A ? He *
onginated the Plutoman theory, stressmg the import
ance of fire^ (u ^ 18 $ J* pins T ^^ 'i’ plus css

SI 25 Tl i) in moulding the earth’s surface n f

18 were well aspected b> )> (at noon) } 21 On 23
A 19^ T
H
B de Saussure bom 17th February (N S ), 1740,
though geology was not his chief interest, yet made
valuable observations on the subject h was jn
OB 18
A G Werner was bom on 25th September (N S ),
1760 He had ^ (fi^ and *
sfe 2 O
5 (at noon) *
SI 6 Hj 8 theory that the chief igent in the shaping
of the earth’s surface was water (K ITP W) held
swat till displaced bv that of Hutton His was
*
in TTf 18J
'S^iUiam Smith, bom 23rd March 1769, had -Jt

V' The O was in t 3 He was keenly interested

in palaeontology, having ? b 19 ? *
Sit R J I>Iurchigon, born I9th February, 1792, had
d~4*A^A5 2 m 19
R Jameson bom lllh July, 1774 had h d ^ *
O os 19
Sir Chirles L>eU bom 14th November, 1797 had
h A 'V
(])cf Barna. in Part 4
(2) See Appendix 7
tJ) cf Drowtusg. m Part 4
(4) See Appendix 7
 )

136 THE WHEEL OF LHE

D T Anstead, bom 6th Febrnarj, 1814 had T
^6 •well aspected by#tiib31,?«5=5 f ~ 6tA^
Hugh Falconer, bom 29th February, 180S, had
A<?
E Forbea, bom 12th February, 1815, had h «
*W ? 6i (on ra 19 Con > «r 6 *
J Tennant, bom 8th February, ISOS, had 'i' f
41 A ‘

C T Heycock, bom 2l8t August, 1859, had Ij <5

cj Ho was a metallargist, with ^ >{ 26 J ^ TT 11
J I) Whitney, bom 23rd November, 1819, had

Agassiz, bora 28th itaj, 1807, had A <fi

* ^was
in d 19
Hugh Hill er, boro JOtb October, 1802 bad V
9120* h
Prof Rer T G Bouncy, bom 27th July, 1833,
had h A ‘4’ 28, and «JU* about T
6 A (t» *
Prof W B Hawkins, bora SGtb December, 1838.
hadh?5*-'4'=9*:ii:6 8wa3inrt20
A^
G M Dawson bora Ist August, 1849, had ht

T 8 A O DD
Sur J W Dawson (father of the above) bom 30th
October, 1820 had h *F 8 A A 41 61 (on cn 19
Con
lazarus Fletcher bom 3rd JIarch, 1854, bad 2L to
20 He was President of the Geological Section
of the British Assoaation in IS'U when the pro
5 and 2l irere
gre^ised *
Jean Albert Gaudy boro 16th September, 1827,

(1) Se« Appendix 7

 PR0rE«5SI0NS AND OCCUPATIONS 137

had h) m QB 18J *O5? The ]) (at noon)

Tvaa inas 28 J
Sir Archibald Geikie, bom 28th December, 1835,
had h 5 O5 $ in rt 27 5 planeta all m
were either m or£25

W H Hudleston, bom 2nd June, 1828, developed

an h
interest in geology in later life cb 18J
'f 18
14J $ was in fss 26|
5 Wlien in
1897 he was Wollaston Medallist he had ^ p cn 29
9 p 03 28 Fj p 03 27 y p 29i
Professor Edward Hull, bom 2l8t May, 182 q, had
'i* in 20 In 1873 be was President of the Royal
Geological Society of Ireland, and id 1S74 be was
Pi-esident of the Geological Section of the Pntish
Association At that penod his was progressed
^ A and 5 was p ob 27 d ? p ro 24
T R Jones, bom Ist October, 1819, bod 0^7^
d9sfeC*<tiA2l He was President of the
Geological Association Irotn 1679 to 1881, and
Iheaident of the Geological 8t»tton of the British
Association in 1891 At both these periods the
progressed q was close to the conjunction of ^

Thomas Hentj Huidey was born at Ealing on

4th Jfay, 1825 at 9 30 a m .* with M C T* 7 -)f Fi
n89noBA4fl.5>/7i %iwa3inv^20
A <5 y JO (ruler of the 10th house) In 1854 he
became Professor of Natural Historv and Palaeon
tology, when the llth cusp Campanns waa proereased
6
(t)S«o Appendix 7
t2> Aerotding to ll«> Fanulj BiWe hut Huxley sa,(j
jy,
birth wn« • about 8am.’
which would givo oq C
138 THE WHEEL OF Ln«’E

Professor J W. Judd, born 18th February, 1840,

had 9 20 *^ ^ 2^. was ^ ^ When in
1886-7 he was President of the Geological Society,
his S was progressed V 22 (on V 4 of the Constella-
tions) A h P ^ 21J
Joseph W. Conte, bora 2Cth Febniarj, 1823, had
^ OA^ • The J) (at noon) was in cs 27 * 2^
IVofessor W J Lewis, born ICth January, 1847,
bad Ti d '4', and S A The J (at noon) Tvas in
ISj, and <1^ 5 were well aspected by 9 2^
The O 'w®8 in 2C
H B Medlicott, bora 3rd August, 1829, had
ISi.and h^8^^«4A2!.?5iA‘P«
H A. fliers, born 25tb Alay, 1858, had h A ^
John blilne, bom 30th December, 1850, was
specially interested in Seismology He bad the Q
in 81. and h $ A
Major JW Powell, bora 24tb March, 1834, had
h=7i.?$09A^
F W Rudler, bora July, 1840. had 8tli Ti '4'

I^fessor W J SoUas, bom 30th Ma^, had 184'>,

TlT6 d ^*O
J W Spencer born 26th JIarch, 1850, had O 7*
SJ d H T 10 9 T Hi
Edward Suers, bom 20tb August, 1831, had d h
Wilham Whitaker, bora 4th May, J83C, had J
A A
Henry Woodward, liom 24th l^ovember, 1832, had
Tj A‘i' but <J
Notwithstanding the importance of the blends of
flB A b with T ^
(J Vt 2i IB the dominant
planet in more horoscopes than any other planet,
and in judging whether a man is suited for the studf
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 139

of geologj or not, one must first observe whether he

has the scientific turn of mind, indicated by 2J, t
SK Si strong
Geometnctans See Alatbematicians

Cloas illana/acJurers
Glass IS a compound of acid, the most usual being
silica(U J 27 dj) with an alkali the m(»t usual
being oxides of potassium ot sodium (b IIV $ ^)>
and an alkabne earth, oxide of lead (ss 23 to 26
^ being the favounte It is probablv the sibca
n J 27 ^ which contnbutes most to the trana
patency and battleness of gla^a
Henry VIIl (N,N 494) is said to have had a
large quantity of VenetiaQ glass 2|. was in II 25

at 11 C ^ f 24
Mbert Caj , a glass manufacturer, born 2nd
September, 1840, had Fi ss: 26j 6 ^ ^ ^ Si 27 ^
n 27 The J) was m 20}
V C Wood, another glass manufacturer, born 6th
November, 1870, had 2|. n 254 t? h ^ 25} -X- J
V 24 5 was d $ in m, and was in an 20}
W H W Wood boro 13tb January, 1873, had
d =2: 20 d A n 27 5 was 4f 2 The was in Q
n 23} d Tl <? })
Tames BaUantinc boro 31st August, 1878, has a
high reputation as an artist in stomed glass The
J (at noon) was in H 2 (cf Draughtsmen) -X- Tj
T 2§ 1} II f 27 were well aspected by
O
fl 28 SI 29} 2} was in 29 5 A
The strong 2i 4 cs influence is noticeable in all
these horoscopes, and ts probably indicative of polish,
and contnbutes also to transparency
 140 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
Turning to the World Horoscope we find that the
greatest age of glass malong was from about I4S0 to
1360 B c when the Syrian artificers workuig
,
m
Egypt reached a level of sloll in working never ear
passed later n
n 0 was on 27 of the Constellations
from about 1433 to I3C1

Gold mtnera and Proapactors

Gold is a metal f T* — 10 20 plus n f ^ d*)
which ghttera s:; SI But as all which glitters is
not necessanlv gold we must find its propna The
blends of unpottance are as ft 1 21, t plus cb 3 6
rt) h The former explains its resistance to oxida
tion, being in afilication with ^ 16 (oxygen) n
Alfred Beit 319) was closelv allied with Cecil
Hbodes in his diamond and gold mining projects
He had ^ -K* 2]., $ bemg in ss 18 (on «s 0 of the

Constellations)
Jay Gould (NJT 2d0) attempted in 1869 to
comer the gold market Hm attempt ended in
Black Friday,” 24th September. 1869, when the
price of gold fell sharply He had h 29J (on ~
llJCon)^^A5 The progressed was m CB 3i
5 rA W 21 was p bd 22J (on an 4{ Con ) -Jf
ij The transit positions on the day were ^ co
21J (on as 3 Con ) ^ 21, and h A 5. the planet
*>(•

of epeculabon
F Dangerfield, bom 13th September, 18GC, was
engaged m gold mining m California 'P was in T
*
12, and <? was in cs 2 d +
C D K Jones, bom 2atli Jane 1873, was engaged

(1) See App'wtiK 7

 PEOFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 141

in gold mining in Rhodesia 'y was in 28 (on

Con ) «P (J A 2J. "h waa sss 1 m
S S Adam, horn 10th September, 1876, waa for a
short time (189G 98) engaged in gold mining <? waa

m rt 44 2i *
'i' P A *
h 'ras in sis 21 (on
s» 2i Con
W. Whitelaw, another example, was bom on
4th NoTember, 1883, with ^ so= 29 (on lOJ Con ), —
and 5 6 being in 5^, 4, and the (at
noon) m 1
H Musgrove, bom in Quebec on 29th October,
1869, with TT( 0 nsing (on llj Con ), was A gold
prospector in 19 (on Si OJ Con ) A
(?waamfls22(onm5 3JCoD)Dii'

Gcldsmxtfi^ end JetceOers

Goldsmiths and leweQera are merchants and
wQihers in the precions metala (not gold onl;, though
popularly known as goldsmiths) and stones Iheir
wares are goods of the luxury class, and we may
therefore expect a blend of b PI 0 $ with 5» SI
2}. 4 The metallic V — 11 <? V aro often notice
able, and an appreciation of form and outline u
/ 23 not out of place in their occupation
19
Albrecht Durer (NJI 467)" was in his early days
engaged in his father s trade of goldsmith was :{:

close to 22 (on n( 0 of the Constellations) cp

11 were well aspected by ^ 15 V
$ n 12 *
waa close to n 2

(i) See Appendix 7

t2) 5 m b 18, and $ II 12, *aa not as stated m

Not Nat
 140 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
Taming to the World Horctecope we find that the
greatest age of glass malfing was from about 1480 to
1350 B c , when the Syrian artificers working in
Egypt reached a level of skill in working never sur
passed later n 0 was on n 27 of the Constellationa
from about 1433 to 13C1

Gold-mtntrg and Prottpeclors

Gold 13 a metal 10 20 ^ pins 11 /?*^)
which glitters SI «
Bat as all which ghtter’ u
not necessanlv gold we most find its propna The
blends of importance are es 1 2|, + plus as rt 3 8

/h h former eiplams its zesisfance to ossds

bOD being in afihcalion with n ^ 10 (oxygen)
Alfred Beit 319) was closely allied with Cecil
Rhodes m his diamond and gold mining projects
He had ^ * 2|,, ? being lo a» 18 (on s» 0 of
the
Constellations)
Jay Gould 259) attempted in 1869 to
comer the gold market Hig attempt ended m
“Black Fnday,” 2-fth September, 2869, when tbo
pnee of gold fell sharply He had ^ 29j (on ^
11} Coa ) ^ The progressed ^ was in cn 3}
S e ^ 21 was p an 22i (on cs 4J Con )
^ The transit positions on the daj were ^ CB
21i (on CD 3 Con
of specnlation
)y* 21.and h /1 5?, the planet

F Dangerfield, bom 13th September, 1SC6, was

engaged in gold mining in California 'i' was
in T
12, and <J was m
C3 2 d ^ *
C D K
Jones bom 28th June 1873 was engaged

(t) Apfiradix 7
 )

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 141

in gold mmmg m Khod^m. was 'j? in *r 28 (on Y

91 Con )»? 5 A ^ II waa in ss 1
S S Adam, bom 10th September, 1875, was for a
short time (1896 98} engaged in gold mining S
inV5 4J-^2J.A’^'^^?p h in sss 21 (on
«s 2i Con
W Whitelaw, another example, was born on
4th November, 1883, with ^ 29 (on^ ^
lOJ Con ),
3 d 2J. -Jf fj, 2i being in 4, and the J) (at
noon} in 1
H Musgrove, bom in Qnebec on 29th October,
1869 with TT( 0 naing (on llj Con }, was a gold
prospector (fi
^ was in
A 19 (on 0 J Con } ^ ^
^ was m an 22 (on CD 3J Con ) O Q^
 140 THE WHEEL OT LIFE
Turning to the World Horoscope we find that the
greatest age of glass making was from about 1480 to
1360 B o , when the Syrian artificers workmg m
Egypt reached a level of akill in working never sur
passed later H
n 0 was on 27 of the Constellations
from about 1433 to 1361

Oold miners and Prospzdors

Gold is a metal ^ plo* U / 5 ‘b)
which gbttera <ss SI But as all which ghtters ifl

not necessanlv gold we must find its propna The

blendfl of importance are scs 1 plus os 36
^ fl The former erplains its resistance to ouda
tiOD. being m n
/ 16 (osygen)
afihcation with
Aifnd Beit (N^ 319) was closelv alhed with Cecil
Rhodes m bis diamond and gold mimng projects
He had ^ 2i, ? being in s» 38 (on s» 0 of
the
Constellations)
Jay GoqM (N N 259) attempted in 186fl to
comer the gold market Hig attempt ended m
“Black FViday, 24tb September, 3SC9, when the
price of gold fell sharply He had ^
291 (on —
11 J Con ) ^ A ^ The progressed ^ was in cn 3}
I? r A W 21- was p no 221 (on cn 4| Con ) *
^ The transit positions on the day were §* ss
, end h Z
21i (on CB 3 Con ) the planet
of speculation
P Dangerfield, born 13th September, 1SG6, was
engaged in gold mining jn California 'i' was
in T

12, and <J was m

czs 2 d 4 *

ODE Jones bom 28th June 1873 was engaged

(1) See ApfH*ndix 7

 •PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 143

of Germany He had $ in V 1 (on K 13| Con

*J)A¥
WLamb, bom 28th Aby, 1815, had (J K lOj A
$, and 2i ^
0 (on K 12i Con ) ^ A O 3) *
C P "Watt, bom 9th August, 1882, had ^ n? 17
A '4', and $TiJ 28 (on IIJ lOCon) 6 ^ A h
T Cunningham, bom 2l8t August, 1886, had ^
(on 7TJ 17 Con ) 24 ? *
Grammanaiia cf Philologists
The chief influences ate probably szn ifj plus
n ^ 7 eb Dante in his Convito places grammar
under the dominion of the ]) (considered by t!ie
ancients to be ruler of sc)

Grocew cf Sugar Planters

The chief influences are cs A
14 24 ^ plus ir /
21 ^ cb plus S3 h The suavity of manner
so commonly met with among grocers owes much to
the blend of n ^ 21 1^ cb with SI.

Sir Thomaa Lipton, born 10th May, 1850, had A

H 14^ A h V ICl 9 H 10 ** was approxi
matcly* in n 20i
Gun makers
Firearms are ruled by T ^
8 cJ '4' plus n / 4
cb.and gun makers hare these influences prominent
FAC Mortimer, bom 30th March, 1840, had 5
6 S in 'f, the beingO 10 and fj mY J 2lj m
(on t 31 of the Constellations)

OuttapercRa ilTcrcAants
Guttapercha is a sticky (V 11 d ^ plus tl t —
5 <b plus b ni. 0 $ ft*) regctable product (b ?
(1) Seo Appendix 7
 142 THE WTTEEL OF LIFE

Ben\ enuto CelUm, bom at Florence on 2nd

-

ber, 1500, about 4 30 a m ,* had 2t A O

^ in CS5 A S m n2 c^tt’
George Henot, the "jingling Geordie of
June
Fortunes of Ntgd, was bom on 4th
1663, with? a 7*2ic3ll ^
Edinbors^
Robert KL Inches, a prosperons
Sir
who became Lord Provost of the
jeweller,
bom on ICth Febniao, 1S40, with 21 ui ^
m
p <J h iraa # 20 (on / 2 Con ) 1S44, S *
Robert Riyson, bom 9th December,
m m 10, and S T 2} <i 21 P * fl R ^
R A Chisbobu, bom 16th July, 1S7S, had V
^
8 9} * ±, and IJI in a 2J m
== 3}
^ ^ a e lU
V K
h
TV G Chiaholm, bom 10th Jlaicb, ISSO, had
10*^1 AW ?waainT8J d h
Robert Chisholm, bom 14th May, 1S70, bad y
10 * 21 J ,J fj was mV n§
Golfers See Sportsmen
Grain Jlereftanis
The second decanate of K is important
this m
Ijconoection,combined with b IH ? ^
M
Hogarth the son of a gram merchant, was
at Galashiels on 22nd June. IS91, at 2 10 ajn ,

K 17J ^ h "I 12 <? 12 A

Liuub, txim 4tb April, 1813 became a man
)t,y
F ^T-ip his Ime of business
as is evidenced by the
ingaged lit heappointed Prussian Consul
iras m
2, and o wind after acting 25 jeara In tins
capacity
C D K Ji Onler of the Red Eagle from William I
(1) I I" jtutobio^frafjiy.
 PEOFiSSIOlsS AND OCCUPATIONS 145
hardwiiTe husiness in hig yoniig days 21 was in
£® 10. and h in 29j (nn == Il§ Con )

Hatters
A blend o( K IT 7 2 ffi (clothes) and
T ^° in
(the head) may be ^
expected
Etslonan, ChrmokguiU, nni
Archccobgitls
History, Chronology, and
Atohmology aro all
related to one another in tliat
they all refer to time
or a section ol time A historian may be dcalinc
only with contemporaiy history
or with a mere
dent, a point in the mfimto me,
lino of time A
ehronologist on the other hand
may be planning ,
j«ord of erent. eatendmg a. tar
book a, colIccLe
hnman memory and records go with
between the snccessive interrols
recorded
httle
.h f
,„S
an i^h^lopst may be deahng
with isolated
ments of history pinpoints ,n the frag
lino of time
from eaeh other and correlated ffr
with diffloulty
time sense is m(3icated l»y sm ^
11 (f,
A quabty which is necessary to tho
histnria,a u
not to the ehronologist or
arcbaiologist
(thounl,*'
fact often possessed by them) is narrative
nowf'
hj 17 These degrees and tho
degrees nmr Ti
^
indicate, when combined with
5 or Oj th
scntation of sometbing Thus « pj
indicate symbols metaphon onalomes . ^
„ *
'
(including fables of the typo of
iE,op s
tames) and K IT 20 seem specially
to
vensimihtude and are an important
coin
tho novelists^ character K
18 ar
detail Certain types of descriptive
^wnte^
|I) See infra %o] m ”

19
 144 aim WHEEL OE UiK
y) Dcgrres and i^pcft of mlhesivcncss, or the lack
of jt, are all due to differrni LJeods of tf IH (Thus
causes
o blend of 03 dk h y n[ 0 $ ^
elippcrintwa)
Janica Innes, born 27th llarch, 1834 was commis
Cioned by Sir J Pender to buy the guttapercha required
for the first .Atfantfo cable Ho bad $ in VH d
S r 8J OT 0} ^ h 7| The 3> (‘‘t noon) was
in ni 8 ^ 2i

Zfairdressers and Barbers

The principal influences hero nro y HI 9 ?? ^
T5 22 9 ® pins 6 ^ *4' V ^
A hairdresser should
also hare something of the artist (ss 13 2i +) m
h(8 compoaition
An eiomple is Richard White,* born 25tb April
1792, at 346 am lat 63* 16 N, with $
8 mV
in tho Ascendant, and 22 well asfkected by ^ I®

A 9 (ruler of the 4th) y 18 y 26|

The great musician Haydn, as a boy, etadied masic
by night while working os a barber by day Born
on let Apnl (NS), 1733, he had m *Y* 7J (on X
21 Con )d9‘V3A$p He mamed the bathers
daughter and, alas I her tongue proved aa cutting
(9 ct. n
/ 13 plus T
=r 6 3* V*) as the barber’s
tools

Hardware Merehanls
This is ruled by os 17 <t» 1} plus T ^ V —H
Jay Gould {NJf 2S9) was for a short tune in a

(1) See Worsdale 0 0<Ze«iKrr J’AtlofopAy p 100 Londeo

LoogmOQ&Co 1820 '

(2) ^ee Appecdu: 7

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS U7
matter for admiration While Xenophon’s historical
contnhation relates to ajnere fraction of time. Gibbon
has given us the detailed history of many centunes
Bom on 27th Apnl (OS) 1737, he had 2|, in K 17
*O A Those who are students both of
astrology and htstory will see m
a benefie Jupiter a
most exact astrological description of Gibbon’s style
pompous though not offensivelv so
This same period (I73C 1808 a d ) produced many
histonans whose writings represent a distinct advance
in historical style and thought Hegel (1770 1831),
" one of the greatest histonans of philosophy , Moser ’

(1720 1794) ,Winckelmann (published Etslory of

Ancterii Art, HM) J V Muller (1752 1809) , Niebuhr
,

(1776 1831) , Tatischeff (16S6 1750) Karamzin ,

(1765 1826) ,

T 0 of tiie fiigns was on K 17 of the Constellations

from about 1448 to 1620 ad At that tune there
was a tno of German wnten whose histones as
ordered narratives rank considerably above mere
chromcles,’ viz Aventinus (1466 1634) Sebastian
Franck (1600 1645) Aegidias Tscbudi (1606 1572)
But what of Thucydides and Herodotus * The
astrologer will perhaps think it strange that 17 was K
not on a cusp when they flounahed But the btil
hance of Thucydides and Herodotus was due to a
special blend that of the degrees of plot tJ 6^ 3 with
the degrees of narrative In the period from about
405 to 423 B c H
3 ("V 3) of the signs was on
17 of the Constellations (Similarly the blend of
X
TO? 20 with « Tl\. 3 was important m
the modern
novebsts’^ character) In Thucydides and Herodotus
Norflme# ttiIra\ol 111.
 140 liiK wiircL or Lii I

cliaracfen«cd by n wealth of detail and by the com

pictiiicsa of the picture which they present to the
mind Of ftiifi group >( I“p ^hich acem most
frequcntlv to recur in lustoncal nan-atiro, chemically
indicate matter in a hquid state The eequence of
o\cnts presented b> the bmtonan u given by him the
semblance of continuity, comparable sometimes to the
continuitj of a flowing nvor, somctimM to that of the
succeeding waves of an incoming tide
Further, the historian must be truthful (ss SI 7
21. 4 plus A bcncfic jh or Ij) This region of the
zodiac IS also important in the horoscopes of judges

and philosophers '

Turning to the World Horoscope )( 17 was on the
Ascendant from about 423 331 s c m the time of ,

Xenophon (430 350 so) ^rodem critics eomplam

of Xenopbon’s inaccurocios and the partisanship
evident in his IltUentca, yet none have reason to
complain of lus powers of narrative In the
Anabaats, by his ekill in condensing the tedious and
emphasising what is interesting, he has given us a
story wlucb in its vividness and gripping reabty,
wiU stand companson with Thucydides Peloponnesxan
JVar ^Vhen )< 17 was on the I2i cusp about 656
728 A D , Bede (673 735) produced his Ecchnaslicat
Hxalory When it was on the 12th cusp about 1736*
180S A D the immortal Gibbon wrote ius Decline and
,

Fall of the Doman Empire Though his accuracy has

sometimes been challenged his narrative jiower is
unquestioned The magnitude of his task is also a

{!) Seo Zate^ert in/ra

(2) See PAilMC^TAers ufratol ITT
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 149

record of the nation’s annals by contemjwrary

authors, tom the 3rd centucj', B c down to the ,

middle of the 17th century " (Wells Williams)

0 of the signs was on 11 of the Constellations
from about 279 to 207 B c Then flourished Berosus,
a name for hiatonans to conjure with, and Polybius
was bom towards the close of the penod
11 of the sjgus was on the world II C (rt 0 of
the Constellations) about 1304 1376 A D Then
Prois'iart wrote his famous chronicles Bom m
1337 A D he would have
, ^
in or near K 17 in sextile
to Neptune in rt
The following are persons interested in history and
archaiology whose birthdays are known
President Woodrow Wilson, born Staunton, Vic
gima,^ 0 5 pm, LMT, 28th December, 1856, had
ruler of M C in ss 11 and K 18 * § rt 18
Sir J Herkless, bom Glasgow, 8 30 p ni ,
9th August,
1856, formerly Principal of St Andrew’s University,
and Professor of Ecclesiastical Historj, had in
Ascendant anK17|'^^A5)>
Fitzgerald MoUoy (NJl 956) had 11 well
aapected by mK 1 1 and ^?dl 2 0tt6Jfj y?
Louis Adolphe Thiers (NN 973) had ll well
aspected by IJI (ruler of HC ) in n? 9 and in Il\

9} 21 was m T 31 (on K 10 of the Constellations)

m sextile toJ in n 2
J C bom North
, Leith, 11 a m
17th April, 1882, ,

ISvery interested in Roman remains in Britain He

has y ruler of 4th cusp (^) b ISJ my 13
$ « lU A f
TIP 16 cm I9J

(1) 8e« M A, April 1010

 148 THE WUEFL OF.LIEE

the hlend of“ plot '* ^rcs what the Amencans

call " pep *' to their jmrrativM There is a hrehncs*
in tfiem which could not }ia\c been attained by the
pure art of narration alone There is a dramatic
tiiutj in Herodotus’ de«enption of the struggle

lictwccn Greece and Asia We know, as we read,

that Greece most tniimph tn the end It w the

working oat of Nemesis Tliuc^dides’ story relates
to but a short period, a few years of time, but in it,
too, the working out of a great plan holds the
attention, no less than Thucydides’ bnlliant narratire
jxmer Ercnta m this ca^o do not appear to be
controlled by Tate but b> the master mind of
I'enclcs
Tlie only information in regard to Thucydides’
birth 18 contained in the writings of Aulns Gelhos,
’

who says that in 431 D c he **

seems to bare been
forty Forreason most biographers bare stated
this
his birth date as 471 B C Kruger, however, thinks
that ho must hare been bom earher than this, and
certaiiilv astrologically a very likely penod would be
September, 475 bo, with I? « 3 (on W 17 Coni
* y flD 9 21 12 K A O
"T 3 (on ny 17 Con ) about
the 3rd of the month Boedromion
As for CD 1 ’^ 11, they are so close to co 10, an
important blend in the Chinese character, that one
would expect the Chinese to be great chronologists
This IS indeed the case Not only ore they great
ancestor worshippers and know their own family
history, but tbeir whole national life is bound up with
their history They have kept a state chronicle
from the earliest tunes Their * celebrated collection
of twenty one histones forms a wellnigh imbroken
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS isi

17i c3 > ^ O 2t K 19 (Casar’s strategical^

ability IS shown by Tj m ^ 24 (on 2 of the Con*
stellations in benefic aspect to b Ul 3) ^ and $ also
throwing good aspects from H
n 27^ tespec-
20| and
tiTelj His capacity for sciimg the opportvmity and
for occupying a position of command^ is indicated bv

5 m 51 0 A 'y T* d )
lavy was born in 69 B c 'i* passed through as
II in that year and ^ through cb 17
Tacitus was born about a i> ^
During that year
\J' was in X 17

Gibbon was born on 8th May (NS), 1737, with 2|

K 17 *5O
Milican, bom 10th Fehruaty, 1701, had T? 3
(on K 10 of the Constellations) ^ 2t ^ 0^
Michelet, born Slat August, 1708, had in Ti? 10(
* h fflSli
Falke, born 20th April, 1823 had ^ IIJ d
VS7 A
h « Hi
Macaulay, born 25th October, 1800, had K 17
well aspected by 'J> IR ICJ 5 Tl\ 14 Jason was
approximately in on 11
Reumont, born 15th August, 1808, had 1^ in HI 16
A 4 >( 1C
Arnold, born 30th November, 1823, had DJ 19
<J
A h d 19 with 2|. in CD V) 10
Green, born 12th December, 1837, had 2i IT? 18
H II\ 23

ireeman, Wn 2nU August, 1823, had cjj 71

*
rt 8i

(1) Sco rupra

(2) See SlatMmen and J’ohltetani, infro. Vol lU

 I«) TIIK WHEFX or LIFE
A V. N , bom Kir}>cuclbngbt, SIS aJfl>

lUh Bs
Julj, 1857, 13 the \nfc o( an I^srjitologist

11 18 brought into pronunence bj in ca 0| 2i H

Hi A 3) 8K
Ernest Legou>e (NN 042), though a dninjatist, u
best rrmcmbercd for bis lecture* on the moral history
of women in 1S47.8 llis Ascendant is given as K
18, and he has 2) in 28 (on rt 101 of the Onstella
tiona) in scxtile to <]» in / 24
Sainte Eciivc (N N
£M4) won first pnre for history
at the CoU^c Charlemagne His histoncal and
literary contnbuted to The Olabe in 1827
articles
catabhshrd Ins position a* an eminent literary cnlie
(ruler of the -tfli) a-as in 16 * X 37 «h (ruler

of the Sf C )
was d <J I? * 28} (on »‘S H
Constellations) was well aspccted bj, J Tij 27 V HI 27

2i nt 26 9 ni 24
Jay Gould (K N
258) the financier, wrote a historr
in 1856, about 20 years of age The time of both
IS stated as approximate and it is quite probable
tiiat the progressed was MC
17, receiving » K
aspect from the radical 21 in cn 16 It will also be
noticed that 'T 5 {which was on >( 17 of the Con
Etellations) is well ospected by the 6 O^ H
y in ts5 6 and that 8 ** tnne fj
Irom the umumersble host of historians and
archaeologists whose birth times are not ioiown a
few onlv need here be commented on
Johns C'csar wos bom on 12tli July, either in 102
or 100 B c The planetary positions for the former
date* suggest that it is the correct one ^ was m
(1) Calculflted by ^Ir Robson ncri pubhslod m M-A
Jnly, 1020
 I'HOn^SlONS ANP OCCUmiONS ir>S

shortly after fi progre^wcil »nto being m ss= 3J

‘i* T 2 when be Master of the Quom in ISOS

2i was in ^o
Ifor'os arc influenced b\ tl ? 2S ^ liU which arc
blended in the horoscopes of nders

/fypnctwts* and Jfind Realcr«

Hypnotists l)a\c the power of throning suiUblo

subjects into a (mneo This is Iirgelj duo to a
concentrates! magnctio power of suggestion C3 10
ih h plus « 13 $11\

M Enulc Coue would havo denied that ho was a

hj'pnoUst, but his methods of irratment were closely
allied to hj-pnotism Bom at Tro^tw, rrance, on
20tb Februarj, IRI" at 4 am, was on his
Ascendant, the IQth degreo lieing wcU nspecled by
y (ruler of the M C ) and 'i' was eetting ^ O
F A Mesmer, bom 23ttl May (N S ), 1733, from a
study o! astrology pissed to tho study of what ho
called tnagnctistn Ho had Q in y 15| *
npprozi
malcly* in fls 1 J Tho phenomena which he produced
were most remarkable or at any rate oxcitwl tho
greatest wonder and interest about 1778 Ho then
(1)
had ^ p CO 15 d O
1> co 15 4r § r while <J was p
cs 20 d $ p BB 21
Baron von Kcichonbach bom 12th February, 1788,
announced in 18^6 his dwovery of on inDuenco called
by bun '* odyl a&sociated with magnets, electricity,
and tho human body Ho had 1(1 in ad 28 <J
$p a 29 (on a lliCon) A5
p K 29 wasm
«
23 d O 5*
cfHaynetit Iltaltng \ol pj
p
(2) Sm App«ndtx 1
 152 THE IVHKEL OV LTFE
Frojifle, born 23rtl Apni, 181b, had h
1G.18) -X- 2, 13 $ » 13 A<? ca 15

Ilomeopalhutji Seo Doctors

lloritevlluri^t-if See Gardcnew
llosters
The famotu angler, Izaak Walton, wa^ a hosier to
tratic Com Cth August (OS), 1593, he had three
plnnetfl, J ^ <J, in K or 5^. the signs mhng* the feet
and legs

IIou.ie AgenU
They arc eoneemed with the buying and selling

(b m 14 $ IJt) of houses (cc 5 rt» h)

Hunlers See also Sportmien
The jo> of the chase, whether it be the speedy
pursuit of the fox, or the more leisurely but more
dangerous hunt for " big game,’* comes pnncipalJy
under T* —
S 'V, and particularly the second decanate
of these signs
Captain G F Pirdnood a famous tiger hunter,
bom r4th March, IS39, had 4 planets either in or T
^ being in T
14 ^ 21 == 15 h ? * A
in nr 2G, the degree of searching and cnriositj
J HRutherford, bom 13th June, 1864, was for
znan> years Master and Hon Secretary of the Lm-
bthgow and Stirlingshire Hunt He had 4 planets
either in ^ or ^ being jn<rl2d
11 "X- 9 31ie J was m^ -X- §
James Bums was bom on 22nd October, IS62
He bad 6 planets either in *r or at birth, and

(llPor relationship of signs to parts of the hodp; see

Tart 4
 TROFESSIONS A2«) OCCUPATIONS 155

W JI JI Quwn, bom 7lh Septombor, 1839, bad

5 iri.
12i ^ ^ nr S D (at noon) nj 9 O IT 14 A ^
K 14J V was in » 101 A 2t 19J $ ss 19 but
as
W W. Farquharson, born 23nl 3Ia^, 1839, had 5
b 7 * $ CB 8 2i was d 1) h» *
beuig in zs 12}
H Slacdonald, born 30tli Apnl. 1845, had S 10 Q
d 2 « C 2i was -Jt- h 5= 18
S F CampbeU, born 13lh Mn), 1852, had h S
d li? B 5}g b 4} <jwaam^ 16
G llacnair. bom 2Sth November, 1851, had %R
10} A 1' but d 1> d was in 12 tP J A O
5$D2l
T B Slatter, bom 22nd Ma^, 1853 had ^ B 9}
d ^ B 10 d d 0} H'
J Bobcrtson, boro ICth January, 1854, had B ^
A
2i 5 2 V *
‘Ibe J> (at noon) was Si 19} m
C H Wnght, bom 26th December, 1851, had 2t
ni 16} A
‘1’ )< 7 *O r) 4 d was in 13 and
^ (at noon) ]n zs 19}
C F A Oman, bom 20tb June 1835, had 2l SI
12} d Jl (at noon) 51 19} -Jf
5 1^ 2 was A ^
Insurance Managers and Employees See also
Accountants
In 80 far ns tbov shorp a hkmg for the mathematical
etdo of inaucance work, insuraoco agents have CB
13 A h strong plus *r d —
Those whose fort©
13 the procuring of new business have a favourable
blend of n
? 5 Ai with b n( ? ^ (cf Commercial
Travellers), whilst those whose talent hes in office
organisation have CB rt 7 8 h (method) strong, A
or b 91 ® 2 ^ (plan plot)
 IM IHK WHCFL OK LIVE

Swedenborg (N’Jv 21) €le\ote<l much tirae to the

ftud^ of the subject He bad $ <f <*,. J y
6 tf 15 A 2i
The so^allcd tmnd bcalcra embrace in tficir methods
much which bears n close resemblance to hypnotism
I* P Qiunb\ the forerunner of Mrs Eddr, w«
bom on iCth rebruarj, 1802, with y d»
MmEddy, born 16 th Juh. 1821, had $ m the
presidential 0 d A A
Cl (on C3 10 of the Constel
lationa) Tt was in 1879 that she founded IheChnsti'Ui
Science Church, when she had 320 5 p dpC ^ ^
18 O ^
p ? Slie had y m the imitiliw
A h
/ 29
H ^V Dresser, regarded as the founder of A etc
Thought, was bom on 15tb Janiiarj, 1SC6 He bad
DO fewer than 7 of the 9 known planets either m
or t® while fj was in R) 11 $ 2i }) d
K L Hawson author of Li/e Vnderslood, was
engaged in facaUng br suggestion from about 1902
onwards He was bom at the Cape of Good Hope
on 2fllh Julv, JSo*! about 2 pjn * He had $ in ®
19J and h y In 1*H>2 21 was p ed 191 d ~
r *Op Ttr 17

IndtanUiber JUanu/aciurers ‘vee Kubber

Jndtgo Planters
The chemical formula for indigotm is c„ H„ N.
Oj from which it will be seen that carbon b HI ^
$ y and hydrogen « IH 6 $ y +, are important
components ^ A blend of ss 2i is also frequent,
the second decanate of tbe^ eigns being prominent
The following are examples
(1) As stated ty him to the Author
 PROFr^SrONS and occupations 167

pease of interpreters of the language of one people

for theIwneGt of another people ss 5?, 25 0 arc an
unportant Mend (Sco Linguistic Atifity, Vol I,
P 92)

Inventors See Engineers and Inventors

Iron Masters and Iron MercAanls Sec abo Steel

Workers
Inammato matter, t e matter which has neither
vegetaMe nor animal life, comes under the dominion
of n ^ The form of matter, i e whether eoLd, ,

gaseous, liquid, electric, ctrstfllhne, or m transition,

ia indicated hy Bub-blcnds of the 17th degrees of
C3 ess K V b n^, n t respectively
(Sec Chemists) In eoasidcnng iron, however, it

IS more what might be termed its quality to which

attentiOQ must ho directed Iti quality is that of
a metal, and metallic substances are indicated by a
blend of T ^
5 V. more particularly the region of
V 16 20 (Metals ore for the most part " good ”
electrical conductors See Electricians) Among
metals the blend indicating iron and steel appears to
be approximately b n\ 0 $ ^
Thus, Lord Abcrconwoy, bom 12th Mav, 1850, had
$ n
9 d 5 h ,
in *Y’ 16 and the J (at noon)
,

was in b 28i (on b lOJ Con ) d *

John Hannay, born 17th May, 1843 had ? 20J V
A S t 20J r *
5 n 17 'i' cs 21J, whde the was O
m B 26 (on b 8) A h
G K Hannay, bom IDth July, 1848, had b FI. 27
(on B 9) well aspected by ^ cB 27 O 27 $ cn 20 ™
h K 25 ^ was in V 22 A ^
 ,

160 THE WHEEL OF LHE

Thu?, J. II Jlalfour, bom 20th November, 185G,
Secret/iry of tlie Stftndanl Life Assumnce Co Won* ,

Ircal, had
on 13| J ? A V^
A W
Smilh, bom 2Cth Apnl, 18S2, Secretary of
the English am] Scottish Low Life Assurance Co
had h AW
TEW b 1*1 d '1'

Eobcitson,
Manager of the Viciontt Insurance Co, Melboume,
born I2th Jane, 1829,

had o os 121 d $ on 16
W
Graham, bom 17th robruary, 1851, was
employed in the North Bfitish and Ifcrcantilo Insur-
ance Co Head Office He had 2t 1'^ l^i -Jf y* K
12i A <? IW UJ B *9 A 5f W
PUD Maclagan, bom 11th November, 1854, had
JJf « J4J B * 'i' ^ $ He was appointed
ifanager of the North British and Mercantile

Insurance Co m 1894
J W PaMdsoQ, bom 20th April 1840, bad 5 d
? * J)

S C Duncan Clark bom 15th July, 1836, had 5

03 3J A ^ Ho was Manager for Canada of the
Lancashire Assurance Co
J H Glegg, bom 5th August, 1651, had ^ *1? 2

AW H 4117 a4tP«i»K8{
G Wood, born 28th Febniaiy, 1818, for many years
Manager of the Royal Insurance Co of Liverpool,
for a large section of the U S-A , bad 21 7|^ h *
K8i$K60K9 5was4fW3>
Interpreters
Interpreting in the seuse of teaching or expounding
conies principally under the influence of / 17 5? n
*1, pins —
28 ^ ly (See Teachers^ In the
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 169

patticwlar subject This knowledge need not nece'?

sarily be carried in the memory it may be at call

as the result of methodical fihng of items of informs

tion fls 8 (t, In the higher ranlcs of journaUsra
a debcate touch on the pulse of the public for whom
the journalist wntes is desirable , and it is essential to
an editor to keep the matter m
hia publication suited
to the needs of his readers This abihty is shown bv a
blend of 5» 2J. +
with the last decanato of U ? (or
tbeir rulers <h) As human nature likes a fight, if
not in fact, then in words, a capacity for satire' n
13 $ Jj plus T ^ IS a useful asset to a joumaUat
while verisiniiUtndo )f T>F 21, narrative power >(
17, and versatility K 13 will not come amiss
Some joumahsta have, like teachers a great keen
ness to impart loformaiion of an educative type H
t 17 cb, but too didactic a style requires to bo
guarded against
Even in classical times daily news sheets were
known hut modem joumahsm can be said to take its
rise in the time of Defoe Swift Addison and Steele
The birthdays of Defoe* and Steele are not known
Jonathan Swift, bom 30tb November (O S ), 1C67,
had 2 m / 22J (on / 7 Con ) A 2l His
capacity for satire and for making enemies is shown
by d 8 d I> 3 PMO
The writings of Addison bom Isfc May (0 S ), 1672
which give him his title to fame, are bis contributions
to The Taller and Spectator published by him in
conjunction with Steele His ^ was in n lOJ A 'I*

(J)Soe '5attr« \<»l I p 111

(2) But AorrtMt* infm'NoI III

 IPS Tin: WIIKFL or LTIT
J 11 Robinson, born 6th March, ISJO had ^ d
^^9 y vftsmV20Al)2i
Sir Jnaica Heath, bom 56th Januarj, 1852, had V
6 9 ^ ¥
Jctctller^ See Gotdumiths

Jocittjs
A
good joebey, in addition to being a good nder,
of »
n ? 28 5 Uj well aapccled, must bo something
Uhis
tactician or a strategist, a 3 $ bcnefic ^
hght weight IS not merely the result of inheritance,
excessive Lghtnesa will be shown, IT ” or II /K
blended in connection with physical churactensUes
Thus. Mr G X, bom* 74* W
41" N, on Cth
September, 1875 at 3 30 ajn , was a ^ ery successful
joeXey. V (ruler ot the 4tb) was la a 3 jb the lOtb
house n#28
were well
aspected bj 21
Another jockej jMr G Y
well known in Amenca
and Europe, was Iwrn on 8th August, 1872, at 1 23
am n / 2S were well aspected by *1' and 9,
while ^ was ^ hj

Joinera Sec Carpenters

and AVtcapoper Propneiors
JouTiudtsls, Edilora,
Journahsta must have some coomiand of Isagvsge
n ^ 7 ^ dj, and have a somewhat encyclopiedic
range of knowledge or else a deep knowledge of one

(1) See /teplune p 115 by Caroline Clark ZToUu^

London lOlO
(3) See Appendix 7

(3) See ATrylune p 115, Caroline Clark SbllAnd

London, IQIO
 TROFESSIOXS AND OCCTTPATIONS 159

particvilw Biibject Tlus knowledge need not necea

sarily be earned in tbe memorj it may be at call

as the result of methodical filing of items of mforma

tion fl3 V^ 8 In the higher ranks of journalism

a delicate touch on tho puUso of the public for whom
the journalist wntes is desirable , and it is essential to

an editor to keep the matter in his publication suited

to the needs of his readers This ability is shown by a
blend of ik 2i. 4; with the last deennate of n f (or
their rulers 5 JU) As hnman nature likes a fight, if
not in fact, then in words, a capacity for satire' / n
13 ^ d) plus ^ ~ ^ IS a useful asset to a journalist,
while serisiniihtudc K tlj 21, narrative power >< ITJ
17, and versatility H 15 13 will not come amiss
Some joumabste have, like teachers, a great keen
ness to impart information of an educative type, n
t n
§ tb, but too didactic a stylo requites to bo
guarded against
Even ID classical tunes daily nows sheets were
known, but modem journalism can he said to take its
rise in tho time of Defoe, Swift Addison, and Steele
The birthdays of Defoe* and Steele at© not known
Jonathan Swift, bom 30th November (OS), 1C67,
had $ in J 221 (on J 7 Con ) A 2J. -X- ^ His
capacity for satire and for makmg enemies is shown
by <3^8 <j Ha^rtlO
The writings of Addison bom Ist May (O S ), 1672
which give him his title to fame, are his contnbutions
to The Taller and Sjteelaior, pubhshed by him
m
conjunction with Steele His ^ was H 101 A m
(l}See^a(ir« \ol I p m
(2) But see 2iorrhstt infra I ol ITT
 100 Tnr \\nEi:L of ufE
sK giving him, too otcio of Fotire, and at the time
5,
of his writing (1710 to 1714) $ was progressing throagh
n 0 to 11 d ? A
V*. though 2i nr D
this last
* tempered by
aspect indicating Ins extreme shyness
“
a sedulous desire to oblige,* which his palinst Pope,
exaggerated into a po<«itiro fault ”
Lord Northchffc was born on 15th July, 18W,
according to one authonty, about 4 pja GJtT
at Duhhn,* which girea C and Asc M ? (ruler
of the 7th) was in n 7| $ *
2j. was in f 20)

A * }> His brother. Lord Jlolbermere, the more

I?
capable bu«iines3 man* of the two was bom on 26th
Apnl, 18C8, with ^ A 4 ^ in cs Sf
Oy CJ, while the J> (at noon) was in U 23) (on
n 5) Con) d $ n 21) -^5 V*
Sir James Bamo began his career as a joursahst
and bag depicted a journalist’s earlc struggles m
ITAen a il/’an'e Sin^h Bom at Kimemoir on 9th
May, 18C0, at 0 30 a m , he had ^ in H 7 His J
xras in 9 <p $ It is because of his contnbations
to drama,* however, that ho will be remembered
Lord Bcaverbrook, like Lord Bothennero, was
rather a financier* than a jouniahst Bom 25tl
j
May, 1879 his O
in n 4 Tj 12) *
« was
in'b 11 d » 10) 13*$im
21 10)
'
* H
(1) Sm /Tumilify \oLI p S2
(2) See Courtte:/ Vol I , p 66 (2) *a K 1^)
(3) See 5IJV Septwnlwr 1921, bat Iv N 773 p»e»
MC Aec
sG: 19
f 15
(4) cf jEcofumitfia and J’lmmatr*
(5) Be« Uremait^ta supra p 91
(6) Bee Econcmieta and Ftnarteter* snpra
 rROFLSSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 161

Horace Grech, the famous American journalist

wlio fouudetl the Tribunt, was born on 3rd February,
ISn, -with 'i’ ^ U*
5 t=5 61 h »n ^ 24
When in 1872 ho w«a candidate for the
Prcaideno, ho gave “the most bnlhant continuous
cxlnbiUon of varied intellectual power over made by
a candidate in a presidential canvass “ His was
progressed ? 8 A $ p *p 7 His radical 2| was m
^
« 22
J II Handall, another American newspaper editor,
was bom on Ist danuary, 1839, with bj f SJ -H-
c:s9 ILa grasp of the financial* aspect of tho
busmess is shown bv bis $ Vl 14 d g 151 Q
lOJ * ^ K 91
HD Traill, born 14th August, 1812, had]) (at noon)
? 7 A <J 6 5 H} h was in 8J H
Francis Bret Harte, bom 25tb August, 1839 (N N
243) bad ? 4
h * <1'

Henry George (N N 790) born 8 days later wth

h and ^ m ne&rlv the same positions was for a.
time an editor
WT Stead, editor of the Uenew of Revitm (NJN
198), had n 25 (on n 7 Con ) well aspected by
n 20 *
2t 51 22 ^ *
26 V
was in flu 5 *
5 « 5
Sir William Robertson NicoU, for so many years
editor of the JBrittsh Weekly was born on 10th
October, 1851, with tt»* * 2|. A h while ^ was

Oct and Potiltctent, infra Vo1 III

(2) St« EconomuU and FtaoMierj, supra

(3) See Appendix 7

II
 lot THE ^VHEEL OF LIFE
from T ^ 11*12 The combination of T~ 15 ^
with II / 12 5 tib IS indeed the most tmial com
bination in » legal figure To eomo fawjxrs success
comes more owing to their oratoncal* poirers, n /
18 5 tA> plus a Tl| $ than their legal acumen and
in the case of others political* services rendered bj
them, a 23 $ pins cm ii 2^ have had their
reward in the pulling of atnngs in their favour
Solicitors, and law agents, and chamber eounseJ
should have the degrees of caution C3 20 or their
rulers dj ,
well aspeefed as they require to taLe a
long view when advmug on matters which come
before them
Tormng to the World Horoscope we find that K
10 W03 on Y
IS to V
14 of the Constellations from
About 1017 to 1603 BC It was possibly within
this peno<f that Moses* fiounshed and gave to the
Israelites the Ten Commandments 14 and *T* T
16 were on the 2nd cusp of the World Horoscope
from about 039 to 493 b c , a period which embraced
the laws of Draco and Solon, and the precepts of
Confucius lOSO years later 15 was on the IfT
cusp (612>584 A B ) in the tune of Justinian, whose
code has been the foundation of J^nch, German,
Dutch, and Scots law and nearly all modem law
STBtems, except English law, and the law systems
developed from it Another cvcie of lOSO years
brought round the mSuence again when 'T 15 was on

(1) See Oralort infra ^ oL XIT

(S) See SiaUamen and Peiutetanr infra ^ ol HI
(3) Some Bibbcal critics witheut adequate evidence assij^
A later date to Moees
 PEOrESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 105

the World Ascendant (1692 1664 ad), the time of

Gcntih and Grotun the founders of international
law
Turning to the horoscopes of indinduala, we find
a long list of names of men of eminence Solon,
one of “Tlio Scien Wise Men/’ is said to have been
bom in either C40 or 639 nc Throughout these
jeara it 16 were -well aspected b> the slow moving
planet its hehocentno position on 1st January,

639, being 17 ^16

of tbe Constellations was
transited by
Cicero’s exact birth-date is not known with certainty,
Plutarch records that bo was " on the third of
bom
the Now Calends, the same day on which the magis
"
trates of Pome jiray and eacnBce for the emperor
It seems probable that this refers to the 3rd of
Seztilis, which was later given the new name of
August in honour of Augustus Cardan so interprets
it (NN 438), but has assumed the jear of hirth to he

105, which IS now generally regarded as wrong, 106'

B c being preferred Forsyth’s A»/e> which gives
3td January 106 B c , has been followed slavisblv by
,

nearly all biographers since without question, and a

horoscope for approzunately 3rd January, Julian
style 100 B c ha^ been calculated* by Sephanal
,

(NN 149)
As the 3rd of Sevtilis seems
more probable, the
writer has calculated the planetary positions at noon,

(1) Middleton hoeever id bn B,o^aj,hj (London, 1804),

’
gives 3rd January 101 bo
(2) The poBitiona ot ? and given by hmj are not quit®
accurate for tbe date stated
 160 Till: WJIEIX OK LIFE
liomnn aicun time, for that date, equivalent’ to
20th August, Julian etjlc, 100 n c ns follow’s

OJ>!3$^2t
,

nl8 ^271
S127 t29 nr2| 7^8 nt 8J 1 K28 B
$ wan in 8 on^ ^
17 of tho Constellations,
but it 18 evident tliat Cicero’s fame reslod on
hw oratoncal power, h» good humour, and his
understanding of human nature rather than on his
l(gal acumen J in n 18,combmed with the tnne
of $ to 13 a very strongly favourable influence
for oratory,* while the >n O
27 2| *
^ S®''’® A
hia humour and bis humamty, the psycbolopcal
power shown bj 3 well aspccted contnboting
greatly to tiis insight
His violent end is clearly shown by in K 28 (on
T 7 of the Constellations) 0)> Q h P
Justinian had not made a detailed study of Bomaa
law, but the fact that his settmg up of a commission
to codify it 18 the act by which he is best remembered

13 reflected in his horoscope, for he had ^ i?

Bom A
11th May, 483 a d 5 ,
in 17 d A ^ A
W llj A J (at noon) np 21, the zodiacal position
being eigruflcant in that his chief passion was for
ecclesiastical* controverey
Alciati, tho Italian junst born according to one
account 8th May, 1492 (NN 498), had 2 d <? A

(1) The current Pontifical cycle of 24 year* of 8766 day*

probably began on Ist January, 117 s c 106 B c wa* tbu*
the 12th year of this cycle ood contained an intercalary month
of 28 days

(2) See Oratora infra Vol 111

(3} See Churchmen eupra
 PBOFESSIONS A^JD OCCUPATIONS 167

whJe 'J* %nis clo«o to tho 7th cusp in ^ 2S ^$ n 27

Ascendant n 2C (on n 13 Con
Sir Thomas ilore, hom 7th Tebruary, 1478, who
beeame Chancellor, had 5 ~29 (on 16 Con ) ^
^ O ^ 2S, while wag m s: 20| (on « 7^ Con
* 2i
Hugo Grotius was bom* on 12th Apnl, I5S3, at
3^ ajn Calculation of 'P'a position shows it to be
in CB 18 Ti. K 18 h K 16^ *
1625, when he
composed the celebrated He jurt 6dh, ha O
progressed close to n 12 n 22 (on the hterary n
7) was well aspocted by ^ V
21 ^ ms 2CJ, to which
the progressed 3 added its beneBo influence from
dtmng much of tho time that the rabject had occupied
hi5 thoughts
Albenco Gcntili was bom on 14th January, 1652,
with 2i CD 27} 5 25 5 s» 2| *
rf, in y , showing

his broad philosophical* grasp of legal i&sues ^

woe in 13 ^
Only 18 days distant, on let Febrnaiy (OB ), 1652,
was bom the great English judge Sir Edward Coke,
of whom Lord Eirkcnbead said,* ‘
Of all the long Ime
of judges who have rendered England famous among
the nabons for the excellence and imparbahty of the
admmiatrabon of justice, the chief place has unheaita*
bngly been anarded to Coke ** His 3 in cs 9

(1) According to a Horoscope in 52oan< MS, 1683

British Museuoi

(2) cf Bi^icnant, supn

(3) ct Pfilotophert ulrstol III
(<) In Immteti £n;Ii«A Judgts London C^osoU i. Co^
168 THE WHEEL OF LTTE
^ ^ =2: 12J, while his 2|. was in the cautioi^s ®
Lord Birkenhead also says of him,* " It is gJ®*7

that he excelled all others, because he knew thtf 'Wisdom

of the past and gathered it into his works while it

could still be gathered ** This is cxpressef^ ^

horoscope hy $ 10 ^ 'i’* an
aspect A
legal acumen (5 y/) with study of the past*
Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, born 22nd January
(0 S ), 1560/61, had h H 13J A O » 12} ^ 2^ T
lOandgsssG*^ / 7}
Matthew Hale, born 1®®®'
Sir Ist November (0 S )»

hadh«6*5^ 8A^?n7A$^7
Lord Chancellor Somers, bom 4th March (wo^,
1652, had 5 * and the pohtical* influence of
«*»

The Earl Hardmcle’s fame was pnncjpi»“y

of
to hia oratoncal power Born let December (OS).
1690, he had O / 20 A }>. while ^ was 9
The Earl of Mansfield id «!0 owed lus success naaiiuy
to this form of abihty Born 2nd Morch (O S ).
*
1705,hehad 2j. n 17^ V* 18
ha
The Lari of Eldon, bom 4th June (0 S ),
27t*l»

Lord Westbury, bom 30lh June, 1800, had })

— * *

^5'ri3l*hil9D21
Earl Caims, horn 27th December, 1810, had V *

25 6 K’ t 23} $ was in rt 24 l7
1®”
*
Sir James FitzJamcs Stephen, bomSrd March. ’

had ^ 2l was in / 14 -Jf-

J) QO
(J) loc Clt

{S} See Ute/onatu, supra

(3) cf SwiMjrien and /*oZi<*eia« Jnfrn Vo1 III

 1’ROFK.SbIOXS AND OCCUPATIONS 1G9

TIio Kiri of HnLslnjo. bom 3rtl September, 1823,

had 5 ^ C3 '2^

Sir Williim Hlackstone, bom 10th July (0^ ), J723,

bad ^ fls 2" <J 5 b O* in J %\ (on f 8
Con cla'P to the litemry degree) -Jf y
When Oliver Cromwell studied law, at tlio ago of
18, hj3 5 vras progressed y
I^uis Adolphe Thiers (N N
073) is another famous
person who received a legal education lie had $
T 13 -d
5
Ilobcrt I/)UH Steicnaon (N N 243), not having
strength for civil engineering, exchanged tlus occupa.
tion for hw in 1871, being called to tlio bar m 1875
In 1871 his O pre^ressed / 12, wlulo his radical
was in T 16 A {? r / 15 1“ tho few jears
followinghw ^ progressed from f }\ Xo f 13 II©
ncicr practised, however, and the nOIictton from ^
m 'F 27 rendered the subject distasteful to him
Lord Brougham (N N
183) is another who disltbed
the study of law, colling it * tbo cursedest of all
cursed professions ” In his horoscope n ^ 12 are
afflicted 2i TIJ 12 Asc 20 T
Sir Walter Scott, though hw legal abihlvca wore not
such as to lead to great emmenco this sphere of m
activity, was by no means unsuitod
to a legal career
Bom 16th August, 1771, ho bod ^
E do Vatcll the Swiss jurist, bom 25th August
(NS). 1714, had A5h
Alexander Eraser Tytlcr. Lord Woodhouselee, was
bom m Edinburgh on 15th October (0 S ), 1747, with
5 * <J 2f, while b was m tcs 30 on s::
13J of the

0) See Appendix 7
 170 THE WHEEL OF UFE
Constellations His Leen interest in the history* of
law and general history is indicated by the dt^rees
most strongly aspected, 2]. being in 12 d ^ II
-x-gniii
Chief Justice Colendge (NJf 0G7) had 3 d <J,
while the O in t II,and m
/ 30 (on ^ I2|-
Con ) d y t 28 0 * m 1 (on I3I Con ) When
he was made Attorney^General m 1868, his Ascendant
was progressed d 3 He was a brilliant success as
an orator, § being in f 18J
Alexander Wedderbum, Earl of Rosalyn, who was
for 8 years Chancellor of England, was bom m Edm*
burgh on 13th February (OJ3 ), 1733 He had Tj
T 14J *
sss 14 J d ^ 19} T
-His early unpertin*
ence, which earned for h>m a rebuke from the Scottish
Bench, and the bitterness of bis attack on IHnklm.
in 1774, ina> be attributed to the afihction' of css 7
and d 9 by 2i and $, combined with the fact that
was 6 3A O ”
Henrj Erskme, for long the “ brightest ornament
of the Sottish Bor, was bom on 1st NoTcmber (OB ),
1746, ** about* 10 o’clock at night ’* He had J (ruler
ofMC)-X-50 y in css 64 His oratoncal*
powers also were remarkable, while lus handsome®
appearance {SI 13 on Ascendant) contributed not a

(1) 6e« Eutonons, supra

(2) rl /fiioleron^r, Vol I.p 88, and \ol I,p 40
(3) Sc« Appendix 7
(4) S«e br Frrsuseon Blackwood & Son*,
1882
(5) 8^ OmtoTt, infra ^ ok HI
(6) See ilnn^ry, ^ ol 7 , p 43. and ArUir*, supra
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 171

little to hi3 imccess (A trait in Im character worth

commeotiog on was his readiness to give up his

^aloable time to plead the caoso oC the poor’ and

opprwsed were well ospected by ^ TlJ 23J
)< HJ 2fi
* 5 Tl\ 27 When a poor man was advised by a
neighbour not to waste hia money a lawsuit, be m
replied '*
Ye dmna ken what ja'ie sajm’, maistoc
tbere’e no a pair man in a* Scotland need to want a
fnend or fear an enemy sac lang as Harr) Erskino
lives ”)

John Austin, bom 3rd March, 1790, had 5 23 ~ A

(? “Zi 2tJ on the literary n 7 Con
A n Tlie
progressed Q
added its good aspect from 24, T m
1832, when his chief work, the Proitnce o/ Jufwjjrit-
itnu Delemined,” was published
lord Asquith (NN 093) had g ^ V A ^hile
IJoyd George, bom Mancbeslcr, 17tb January, 1883,
at 8^ aju ,* had a,* (ruler of M C) A 'i'

l^td Haldane, bom at Edinburgh, 3 30 on pm ,

30th July, 185G, had J,’ close to the il C "H- 5 cb 27

TheOvrtismJl7dSfblOA2i
Lord SalvEsen, boro at South Leith on 20th July,
1857, at 11 15 a had ^ m , m
the 10th house A '4'
(ruletof Ascendant), wbde^wasui n 12 TiieOwas
ID ra 27 -X-
^ 5 planets in all were m czs
Sheriff Substitute Guy waa bom at Shawlands on
lOth Ifetch, 1861, at 3 pjn He had 5 d ')>, while
3 was in the 10th house
Lord Clyde, Lord Pre^deot of the CSourt of Session,

(1) See Vol I , p 39

(3) See , January, 1917
(3) Appendix 7
 172 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
was born at Dollar on I4th November, 1853, at 0^0
pm $ (rttler of the 4tli) was in 8 <j h ^ —
14, while ^ was d ^ 2^ ITio O ^ras in m. 22
Lord Charles Kincaid l^IacLenzie, bom Edmborgh,
2 p m , 9th March, 1857, had V 15 d 2i T 14 MC
(JTIIJ ^ was B 22 m ^
Ixird Sands, bom TulhallaD, ISth October, 1857,
at 10 15 a ja ,
had d, in 15* {J Fj was m sm 28
*W
Lord Cnllen, bom Edinburgh, 9th September, 1659,
at 3^0 p m ,
had 5 d ^ A (ruler of the
Ascendant)
Justice Sir Bobert Yoni^r, bom AUoa, 12th
September, 1861, at 5 pm, bad ^ (ruler of tbe4tb)
d AAsc
Lord Anderson, bom Coupar Angus, 6th November,
1882, at 7 p jn had «s 25 (on 6} Con ) on C A M
5 2j, (ruler of 21 C } was in 161 'S*
20 ^ A n
K
“ A distinguished C * bom London, 25th March,
1868, at 1 45a m ,
had A* (ruler of the 4tb} in A 19
A y «p I4J T J>
14 tij’ was at MC I'S II *
K lOJ ^ K 16
Sir Henry Slame, whose Aneunt Lav is a classic,
bad ‘y»*
d being horn on 15th August, J822
Professor Montgomery Bell, who wrote the Pnn
aples, which are on every Scots lawyer s bookshelf,
was bom on 4th December, 1809 g was o, while
the Owas' m ^ 12 21 A 16 T
Ij was in the

bterary f 7

(I) See Appendix 7

('’) See Jane 1919
(3) Soo Appoidix 7
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 173

It IS pcrliaps not out of place bcre to mention that

persona who have unfortunalo lawsuits usually have ^
and ^ combined in aflhetjon Thus, Edalji (NJ^ 435)
had 5 ^ <J, the J) being m / 13
Mane Antoinette 694) was formally tned, or
at least given a semhlance of a tnal, before her
execution in October, 1793 She had {? su 16 Q ^
?3Q21.p~14 JJ t 12 aero afiheted by ^
K 12 h p H 26J
Count Kwilecki (NJJ 279), whose mother was 50
at the time of his hutb, was involved in a number of
lawsuits before he finally proved his legitimacy He
had ruler of the 4th (the mother’s bouse), mn 12
021 A O
LtXieofjraphtra See Philologists

Librarians and Sibho^rajAers See abo Booksehera

and Publishers
In addition to an interest in books n t 7 ^ tla,
hbranaos and bibliographers have the collecting
instinct strong, either in the sense of aasembhng or
grouping K 29 ^ (D, or m the sense of accumula
ting CD 29 ,f, h
Dr Richard Garnett (N N 308) had n 6J at the
MC d2J.n3A'V~2i 5 (ruler of MC ) was
m R 25$ -Jf When
he was appointed principal
Keeper of the Printed Books the Bntish Museumm
m 1800, he had <J p no 241 r und $ A X 21| A
Sir Thomas Bodley, founder of the { Bodleian
Idbrary, was born on 2ad March, 1545, with^
fj ^
The Rev T K
Abbot, bom 20th March, 1829,
published ID 1880 a bibht^phy. Par PaUmpsealorum
 17-1 Tffi: WHEhL or LIFE

Dubltnttrtiutn Ifp had 9p

s= r>| and
Ij p C3 2*11 y W Ov
R KDouglas, bom 23rd Augast, 183S, had V ss
81 A
5 (at noon) s=s6^/7
i?wa9ml727<J
2i "X [7 From 1SG5 ho was in charge of the Chinew
and Jnjjjino^o lihrarid at tho British Museum
T GrectiTToofl, **
the apostle of the pnbhc library
movement,** was bom on Ofh Maj, 1S51 He bad $
H 3i $ T IIJ ^ T 10} A 2i WJ (on K 26J
Con )* *A 51 1-*1 (on a 26| Con )

J C Guthne, bom 27th August, 1814, had $^in 51

Ifi (on C3 27i Con ) A V
7 15 h *1 m
d 5 * y ni 2SJ and P A 4
281. ^
when he was appointed Principal Ijbranan to Dundee
Free Ijbrary
R R bom 16th ICovember, JS35, had 9
Holmes,
;4d<J^3*H>sstl. while tho (at noon) was J)

in irp 29 -X" O In 1870 bo became Librarian to Ibo

Queen at Windsor Castle
On tho previous day, when tho planetary position*
were not greatlr different, was bom Andrew Carnegie,
b\ whose mumficcnce numerous Free Librancs have
been endowed throughout Great Bntoin
J Rutchison, the sculptor, bom Ist June, 1832, was
in 1877 appointed Xjbramn to the Rojal Scottish
Academy He had ^ 28J rf 21. K
25 -X- $ U K
26 V 27
A W
Hutton, first Lihranaa of the Gladstone
Librar\ airthe National Liberal Club had )) (at noon)
7- 9 2^ and <J np 26} d o
A
E W B
Nicholson, appointed labranan of the

(1) 21. combmwl with K 26 indicates eympalby with th«

masses, cf Altrv**m >oI T., p 39
 ) ,

PBOFESSIONS AXD OCCUPATIONS 175

Bodleian in ISS?, born on ICtb March, 1849,

with h K 28 2G OK
9 P » 30 *
Sir E Mannde Thonpoon, EL E , bom 4th Slat
1840, 'Kzs appointed principal Libcanaa o£ the Bntiah
lln*enm in 18SS He had ^ d 5 4^ 2) while A
was m
Si 15 (on \\ 27 Con
H B ^’heatlev, bom 2nd Maj 1833, had § b 29 ,

*9K2560h Ifl26|
Samuel Brown, “ the founder of itinemtins
libraries ’
was bom at Haddington on 30th April,
177V with 5 tJ 27 K 281 ^ (J 11\. 25J h S'*

Linen Manujaclurere Seo Flax spinners

LingnMis See Vol I . p 92
(«a 25-6 2i 4; plus T ss ^ H', plus D f 5 d.)
See also Inlerpreiers and PMIoIepisfs
lAtltraltura
IVords are the medium through winch man otprr’WM
hi3 ideas The wntton word cotnes under thw
donunion of n
J 7 ^ .ib Assooiatod in phrasew,
sentences and paragraphs words form a pioco of
hterary composition and theso signn and plnnots
are therefore particularly prominent in tho horoflcnpcvi
of all who spend much of thoir timo in writing
(It will be observed that tho trines formed bv n
f7i=if(,7T’~7ato related to tho trinity of tlio
Way (or means or medium) tho Truth andthoLifo)
Tho type of Uterarj composition is indicated by tho
blends made with TI J 7 ^ <X> Tims a blond of co
ih h tends to giTo clarity ami lucidity* and a

(1) Printed 179!> In tl a /tioyro; J>y fi«rmiol nromi.

]tm Edinburgh—- 18SQ Blackwood Sc. B n»
(2) See 'Vol I p 8t
 o
17J» TIIK WUtKL OF LIFi:

Ftjle of •RTiting particular!} suited to the pcientist

nnd Uio rcholar A bleml of ss
2i i fp'irticularly
o! SK 13) pvM
beaut} and feljcit\ of expression,
thongli in afliiction tho «f}!« ina} be loo omale,
p^pcciaJJ} if iJjcre « an added Wend from b HI ? y
)( TT? ^ ® are important lioth in imaginative writing
and in narrative (bcq Xovcbvta, Jlistonins) T—
'F impart emotion and rbjthm, v
17 being —
speciallyprominent in the horoscopes of P'oeta (q v)
\\’hea y $ y are a dominant blend, the dramatic
element comes to the foro (aco Dramatists), and
when there is a double blend from n f the stylo of
the Fssayut is indicated
Turning to the ^Vor^d Horoscope wc find that } 7
was at tho M C from about 1145 1073 b a, and it is
Texy likely that tho Tfiad and the OJyisev (or at least
tho greater portion of tbo«o composite poems) were
*
composed at this tune, not long after tho Trojan War
lOSO }ear8 later (from about bc 05 to aJ) 8) / 7
itas on the 9} cusp of the World Horoscope The
period included the greater part of the Augustan Age
(42 B c 14 ^ » ), the age of Alrgil, of lavy, and of
Horace lOSO years later (lOIG lOSS aj) ), when t
7 was on tho 9th cusp, was a great fienod in Arabian
Lteraturc In that penod Toghrai composed the
poem Lameyyah, on which Tennyson is assumed to
have modelled his LoeLsJey HaU, while Zbn Fondh
composed his mvstico-erotio poem which according
to W G PalgravB* "has never m its land been
Buipassed, or even equalled by the poets of any

(1) Sljrres m his Xtetm cj Butcry puts the TVojan Wer

about 1194 I1S4BC
('’) SetsEnryelcpad aI3ntUiniea,9tbfdiUon,'\al II^p 263
 ^KOI''LSS10^S -VND OCCUl’ATIONS 177

land " The onginal of the Thousand and One Ntghis

was composed about this time
To comment in detail on the astrological influences
nchromaing with the golden ago of Italian, French,
German, EngUsli, or other literatures would require a
%olume m
itself Some reference is, however, made
to the greaternames m
the history of literature imdcr
the separate heads of the subject *
A few eiamples aro hero given of some of the
famous j>cr*;ons whose horoscopes are not fully com
mented on from a htcrary point of view elsewhere in
this book
The reign of Lotus XIV of France (NJf 655)
included the period when French hteratore reached
Its zenith
t 22, then on / 7 of the ConstoUatioos
was well aspcctcd in his horoscope h^ ^ (ruler of
Ascendant) in rfs 21 *
<J ^ 24
Lorenzo the hlagmScent (N N
455) was not only a
patron of literature but was himself gifted with
conaderahlc powers both as a poet and prose writer
He had ,J in J 4
Erasmus Hotterdamus (NJJ 464) had (ruler of
^C ) 5 ^
2i. appropnate ospeots for a scholar of
high literary ability The high water mark of his
career was reached in 1609, when he was received
everywhere with marks of distinction '* His C M
was then progressed 21
Montaigne, as he himself tells us in his Essays, was
horn between eleven o clock and midday the last
day of February ” 1633 near Bordeaux He had

(1) See Potte DramattHa Htatonans Noielists Orators,

Jctimol sts Philosophers elc
 178 HIE WHEEL Or LIFE

Fj doso to the Ascentlant 2|, (m ? 27, on ^

13 Con)
I/)nI Southampton, the patron of ShaX^pcro, was
lx)m at Cotnlray, Sa^fAX, on* 6th October, 1573, with
21 in n 0 <5 rf,

Dr Samuel Johnson, bom 18th September (X,S ),

1700, nas kno^m as **tho great Cham of Englah
literature " at a time when England was neh in
literary* genius He had 4» d tb* 2i la spite*
of these good aspects, honcrer, hu stvlo was pompous
and ponderous owing to tho fact that 21 was al^ /C
9 /i h His famous Dictionary is indicated by g
27 d O
15 25 in good aspect to tho collecting degrees
Italph ^Valdo Emerson, who is probably better
known to tho Dntisli reading public than any other
Aacrtcan essayist, was Itom at Hasten, *'Tfh>Je Jus
was hawing midday dinner,** on 25th May, 1803
father
A horoscope caJeubted* for J 10 pm, local mesu
time, ehowB MC
n 22 d 5 25 (on n 7A of tho H
*
Constclbtions) $ Tho O
was in n 3J X’ J
3i ^ SI 7mf^s
Walter Pater, bom 4th August, IS3D, had an
intense loro of the Beautiful, »^
13 2} and this
retlectod itself in tho style os well as tho subject matter
of his writings He had ^ ss llj ,P O SI JIJ A
2t sa: 13J * A n
14 His O* was $, and the chtnac
tenc point of his career was reached lo 1885 when tho
O was progressed d $

(1) A horoscope, published to BJA, April 1932

Mc n 19

(2) Soe Appendi* 7

(3) See MJt., Sqifembor 1921

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 179

John Ruskin 637) (N^'^ wm another lover of

Beauty, of right and eound, and literary expression,
and 13 one of tho greatest **
atylisfa " in the English
language Ho had ssson Ascendant, and rising O
m s!5 2i (ruler of tho Ascendant) was m ss 0| d
^ (ruler of the 4th) 25 261 D cd 27. ^
was in ? 23| (on ; G Con ) d 'i' f 28
Taming to tho prose writers of an earlier period, w©
find that Sir Thomas More, bom 7th February, 1478,
had 5 *
2i
Francis Bacon, bom 22nd January, ISCQ/61, had
; 7i *
g s= f,
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich (N N 694), had $
n 3J^ b / 3 *MC
Robert Barton, bom Ijndloy, 8th February, 1576,
With M
C W, U
6, according to the horoscope calou
latcd by himself, had ^d
(ruler of II C
John Selden, bom ICth December, 1684, acquired a
Eoropcao reputation os a scholar Ho had ^ m
bi while the O was in* 4 2i *
Of his Table
Talk Coicndge said “ There is more weight) bullion
sense in this book than I can find in the same number
’
of pages of any uninspired writer
Izaak Walton bom in August, 1593, had Tt } 7
well ospected by ^ T 6J b ft 4
Sir 'Ihomas Brown was bom on 1 9th October (0 S
),
1605 He had J (at noon) n 4 ^ ; JJ
Rtlig\o Medic* mode him famous His b was m
t 23, a degree connected with faith,* and ^ was in 17(

(1) also ^cftoZanAip Vol I,p !!*>

(2) Seo Churehmen nipra

 180 Tin: wiiKPL or lii-k

(i <S O, significant In rcJUton to medical men • Iha

iX»,* WHS not far from ss 28 (on =
J3 Con ) Combmed
with 5 In this hst influence grave him a highly
ornnte «tjlc He n)«o <lupla\cd marked onginaht^'*
in Ilfs Avnffngs, y !!{ 21 l)eing well oupcctcd by 2i
nsi^npsii
IMward 123 do, 1st JZarl of Clarendon,was born on
ISth Tebruarv (OS), I60S/1C09, with » )( 8j cJ

ylOTiyllAcslI, the last named degree being

imjiortant in the horoscof>es of histonans ' Ills

greatest nork is The Iltftori/ of the Hehellim and Cieil

Wars hngkind
in
Jercnij Tailor wan baptised on IClh August (0£),
1013 On that dato 0 planets and the O
in Tip, nhde was tn K Punng the preceding 0
days (mtJi the exception of the O) Ihey were 10 fie
same signs Thu dominance of >( ITf(combined, of
eour>e, with lits inherited tendencici) made him almost
unequalled zn his wealth of imagcri, especially as 71
was in Trp 29 d <y Tip 29 (on IJ Con ) {? Fj 29 H
(on >( 14 Con ) a blend of degrees especially predis
posing towards similes and metaphore, T? f “f having K
to do with transmutation, and K Tip 29 with eimilari
tics The beauty of hu style was probablj occasioned
by the beneGc influence of :t m opproximately* css
A n 7
lliohard Barter, the greatest Nonconforimst

(1) Soo Deelore mpra

(2) Soo Appoadix 7
(3) See Ort^irMsItiy Vol X p 103 i

(4) See Sutonan* supra

(6) Soe Appendix 7
 PBOFESSIONvS ANP OCCUPATIONS 181

preacher of his tmie, left behind him no fewer than

J6S booLs Bom 12th November (OS), 1615, 2j.
was in / 6 -X- 1, and ^ was m ^ 18 rf ]) (at noon)

t 19 A h ^201
William Hazhtt, born 10th April, 1778, had ^ d
O A2i
De Qnmcey, born 16th August, 1785, had ^ nj 17
At * thus " uniting imaginative power (K IIP) with
eViU in phrasing ” fb plus +)
Among French prose wnters, Pascal, born 19th June
(NS). 1623, stands out as the creator of a clear,
straightforward sljle He had b m on, and cl>‘

was d 2i, and h «» 13 were well aspectod by

§ ^ and The progressed 21 and were tnne m
to / 7
bom 27th September (NS), 1627, bad
^ssuct,
dm n 6 A O h §wa3 * 21
Le Duo de la Rochefoucauld, bom 15th September
(N^ ) 1613, was celebrated lor his epigrammatic
stvle and pointed phrase This is mainly due to the
blend of n f with T ^ <J 'i' Hn had 5 d
$ 21 and the ]) all in dose to the
^ being in 18
degree of intensity 19, which, as it were, crowds
thought into a short space of tune and a smgle m
phrase expresses what sm 19 would esrponnd with
typical thoroughness or )( nj with great diffusoness
hlodamo de Sivigni, born 0th February (NS),
1026 had § m
sa 28 (on cs 13 Con ) The J A 4
(at noon) was in n 22 (on 7^ Con ) n
Samto Bouve, boni 23rd December, 1804, had
elobe to 13 * li lii 16 <J d 19 The Q was in
(1) Boo Appendix 7
 18^ THC WiFEEL 01' LIFE

2, sliowing bi5 ficJioIoraliip,* arid Jjo Ind 2t HI 25 $

S' ni 27, indicating hia nniljliCAl' ability
Turning to G'cnnnn Iitcmtan., find an e'lrly
patron of Iitcmturo in MATtmilian I (XJf 4C0), who
Jl 12 A 05(njlcrofS!C)*»i'
In tlio ca<»o of ifartin Lutbcr,* too, wo must not let

fnoio in other spheres blind us to his litcmry qualities

3Tc(NJf 48G)bad In / 7, giving hw life to writing,
while the conjunction of ^ with T> gn\'e simplicity
and clarity to his style
Albrecht Ihirer oLho use<! the pen to good e0ect to
convey his thoughts ns well as to etch his drawings
Ifo (boni 2l8t ,Ara>, 1471) had 2i in np A
Johann Gottsebed, born 2od February (N S ), J700,
dominated the htcrarj Germany of liis day He hod
S 1^ 10 d 21 >1 17, the being m ss 13
O The
Capncom inOucnco and the atHiction of ^ by h>
however, made him too pwlantie
About the same penod Christian Gillwrt distin
guiahed himself as a fabnbst Born 4tb July {U 6 },
1715, he had $ n 0 y 4J * Tho importance of
the second deennate of >( lip in connection with

(1) Se« Vol I p 112

(2) So* Phslosophert Vol III
Luth«rs birth la vancnisly given SSnd October, NS3
(3)
•ceordiQg to Cardan (NJf 480) nnd Jimctuins (N N 487}
loth November 1483 er 1481 at 11 p-m , according to
hfolanehthon 22nd October 1484 according to Gauricui
(Nh 488}

(4) In NK 407 the position of ^ should be )8 and of

5 rt IS

(5) See Pedantry Vol I p 105

 )

184 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

his most bnlhant penod iras between 179G and 1800

Hts $ was then progressed d St 23 -k- d ^ cs2l ^
21 p SK 24 A b r 24J n 24 (on n 7 Con *
His Bistori/ of Ancient and Modern Litcrdture is the
“ earbest attempt to present a systematic view of
literary development as a whole ” He had O K
20^* A B 16i ^ y
rj I4J
*
Heme'a prose is epigrammatic and witt% Born
13th December. 1790 he had 5 ^ 21 rf O / 22
(6 / 24 on / 7 Con ) 27 *

Itmay be noted that about the age of 0, to which

n ? 7J corresponds * children begin to take a special
interest in their newly acquired faculty of expressing
their thoughts in wnting Manv more than Daisy
Ashford, authoress of The 3 oanj Vmters, have easared
to compose childish tales at that penod of life.
Another pomt worth commenting on in connection
mth literary composition is that to which Bacon
draws attention by his opinion that writing maketh
an exact man Literaiy composition on senous
snbjects necessarily encourages the cultivation of the
qnahtiea which lead to exactitude and precision and
the reader will recollect* that precision is also under
the dominion of o portion of the first decanate of H /

jAthographers See Draughlsmen and Engravers

(1) Hulonatu supra

(2) See TFil \ ol I p ISl mdSatre Vol I p 111

(3) Bee VoL I , p 35, and aup/» p S

(4) See Aceurac]/ Vol I p 34
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 185

Loelc’mtih^
The object of a lock m, preventmg the opening
of a door, to obstruct and thus close a passage, or to
render Bomo objects in a box or safe or other reposi
tory inaccessible The influences for obstruction are
close to c5 25 Ii. and they vnll usually be found
prominent in locksmiths' horoscopes
Louis Adolph Thiers (N^ 073) was the son of a
locksmith on 29 was on his 7th cusp (equivalent to
hi3 father’s 10th by transposition) with (h (ruler)

Logicians See Philosophers

ZAimberers
Timber conies under the influence of d fll $
is under the influence of T
while cutting^ 67 ^ ^ ‘V
plus n / 12 13 5 «ib
Alexander Bennistoun. bona 6th September, 1821,
engaged successfully in the lumber trade He had
bj 26 (on ‘T 8 Con > d ^
A *4^ 'i* (ruler of ^)
was in 0 (on f 12| Con )
Joy Gonld {N N 259) was engaged in the lumber
trade for a short time, about 1867 His progressed
? was inHetpyssse^One^TC was
close to T 25 (on 7 Con ) *^ H 29 (on nil
Coo )

^o^ictaiM
Some comments bare been made on the influencee
for magic under the head of Occultism *
The only buth time available of a man professing

(1) The mfluences denotuag catting remarks or sarewm

ina^ bo compared 65eoVol I,p 111
<a) See Vol I.p 103
 J80 'jjii: ^uirLL or ufj:
tho powr to trariPTBule precious ractaU is that ot
Kir Iklnard Kcll^, licm* Worcester, 1st August, 1655,
nt 5 p m lie lind na 13|
9 In Ti? 12 V b HJ,
the degrees <if tmnsmufation )( 14 being thus
nell ftspccted
With lino nns osaociafed l>r John Oec, “ astrologer,
nlclicmist, and jmoher of rletils," who, bom’ J3tli
JuK, 1527, had » CD 12 A V K 17
Mannequins
llie occupation of mannequin does not noctssanl/
require much natiro nbihl^, perjons of good appesr-
aneo Iwing rcadih trained to \rcar gnnncnts ond to
]io?o in the manner desired hy the eosinmirr JGut
natural instinct for dressing well would certainly not
come nnusn in etieh on occupation Tins is indicated
i>j » $ y plus )< Tiy 7.10, plus « 21 No
horoscopes of mnnncqiuas, nor indeed of well known
but it would not be
ladies of faaluoii, are available
,

ont of ]ilace to compare the planetary influences at

tho birth of throo famous dandies *
“ Beau " Nash, the arbiter of foshion at Ihith, was
bom on J81h OctoWr (OS) 1674 with y in )< 23,
on X
7 Con A 2| 24 y was, however, olDicled
showing his inordinate
vanilj* and iraperlmencc

(1) Sns 6roan« MS —

lfS3 Dntish Jltuscuni But
Sephsnals ^ctr Xliclionarji of Attroloffy p 173, gives birtb
time 08 4 pjn
(2) Bo© Ltfe tff Dr John Dee, by Cborlotte Fell Smitb
Londoa CoDstoblo & Co , Ltd , 1009
(3) Sec also tol I,p W Dandutem
(4) See Fant^ t ol I , p t20
 PROITSSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 187

Ho \raa the prototype of Beau ” Bnuamell, born

**

7th June, 1778, wjth 261, on 91 Con and ,

in b 10 -Jf ? CD 6 ^ ir\_ 10 (Though ?»o mhcnted

a considerable fortune, he squandered it and became
involved m
debt ‘ He had 21 ^ $)
Alfred G G D'Orsaj, bom 4th September, 1801,
was another of the same Lidnej He had ^ TIJ m
27, on 91 91 Con $ JEJ 28 *
+* » 23J
.
He not A
only dressed well but was naturally very handsome,*
having § St 28} d h 51 29}, on SI 12 Con (Like
Nash he was extravagant, having 2J. 51 211 Q
Ihe crisis came in 1849 when <J approached the square
of 2i from 9} 20 and the progressed ^ afflicted it
from & Q)

ilanvjatiurers
is under the influence of B 91 $
Construction* ¥
(more particylarly the positive 9( J^) especially when
blended with <y sa ^
Ibe heads of big businesses have sometimes,
however, more interest the commercial side of m
*
their busmess, B 9\ 14 ? plus on
George Cadbury, bom I9th September, 1839, had
(J m 9( and ? m ^ d 2). was in^ 14 K
91 14 A
T C dll Pont, bom Ilth December, 1863, had <5

(1) See Ap5>endiX 7

(2) See Extrava^nce, Vol I , p CO
(1) See Appendix 7
(4) See Beauty, Vol I . p 43, and Actors supra
(5) cf Vol l.p 62 TlJ© 11th degrees more particuIarlT
refer to Building (q v J

(6) cf Eeonomuts, Bankers. Ftnanciers, supra ,

’ also
U(re?iani«, udra
 ISO 'jHi: \nrKnL of lifi:

the power to transmute jirecious melala w that of

Sir Ednnrd Kcllj', I)orn* Woretster, l^t August, J555,
ftt0 p m He had 9 in ca 13| t- ^ 12 "i' W
the degrees of tmnsmutAtion >( HT 14 being thus
weU aepected
IVith him woH a<isociafe(I Dr John Dee, “ nsfrologcr,
nichemmt, and mvoltcr of do\jls/’ who, bor’O* 13th
Jul^, 1C27,had ^ CD 12 V I" A X
Manntijwnit
TJio occupation of mannequin docs not
require much natnc obibty, persona of good
nnco being rradilv trained to wear panaenta to
jHice in themanner desired by the coslomier’
natural jnstmet for drcs)Smg well would certaji’Iy
Cflma asaisi vial\ as. TUv*.
b> y 9 y plus )( np 7-10, plus es 21 #
horoncopea of mannequins, nor indeed of well known
ladies of fashion, are available, but it would DOt be
out of })l3ce to compare the planetary influences at
the birth of three famous dandies ’
'*
Ccau ” Noeli, the arbiter of fashion at Bath»
born on 18th October (OS) 1674 with ^ X 23, m
on )< 7 Con ^
21 HI 24
, was however, a^cted
^
by’l’c5;75JniSObl6, showing his inor<ho®te
vanity* and imjiertinencc

(1) Soo Sloane US, —

ICS3 British Museum But
Sephnnal 6 ^icliOTWry ^strptojy p 173 gives tiu^h
time os 4 p m
(2) See Zt*fe of Dr Jehn Det, by Cliarlotte Fell
l/oodoa Constable & Co , Ltd^ 19(M>
(3) See also \oI l,p S9, rhuM/^^ni

(4) See Vani/y Vol I , p 120

 PROFESSIOKS AND OCCUl’ATIONS 189

ho patented hn airhrako and organised

at tho age of 23
the WestinghoHse Airbrako Co
Lord Leverhulme (cf UN
721, spec hor), born
19th September, 1851, had d h ^ <J was *
in ezj 12 d It was on 3rd March, 18S8, when tho
progressed 21 and $ added their good influence, that
he cut the first sod at Port Sunlight In paying
tribute to his memory after his death, his fellow-
directorsmentioned his imagination as a qoahty
which contributed to his sncceas His radical $ was
m np 23‘ <5 O
Judge Gary was bom on 8th October, 1S4G, only
two daj’s after George Westmghouse, mentioned above
He Ukewe had I? in ^ 5 O he was
elected Chaurosn of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, with a capital of $ 1,000,000 000 His progressed
O $ and 2i were all m good aspect with and his
d was progressed llj

Vap-malera See Geographers, etc

Malhemaiicta7i3, Phystctala, Aslrowmers

In any scheme of classification of the Sciences, the
mathematical sciences hold a special place Plato
placed them m
the group concerned with ideas ”
acquired by “dialectic” and “intmtion’ and discerned
their relation to philosophy Anstotle placed them
in his group of theoretic knowledge os differing from
productive and practical St Bonaventnra placed
them m
his group of ItUeUeclutd CognilxoTis, acquired
by internal light through reason and dealing with

(1) See /ntajnneftoti, Vol I,p 84

 188 THE U7IEEL OF LITE
in m, and $ m TI]^ 2 (on sor 14 Con )
From 1002 lo
1016 lie Tvas prcaidcnt of a largo explosives* factory,
hja “21 l>cing in m ICj
George Eastman, Iiom 12tli Jiih, 186f, had ^
m H 10 -y ‘F >< 10 O CB 20 His inventiTe*
pennis is shown by df $
his $* He produced hu
first roU film in 1SS4, when $ was progressed as 17}
.V.
y ^ y
Henry Ford lioni 30th July, 1SC3, had 2}
(on 03 14 Con 1 d 0} Fj O
1} A V* T 0 * ^
A ^ 2} (on rn 14 Con ) In 1003 he formed the
Ford Jfotor Co with a capital of $100 000, of which
,

onI^\ about $14,000 was subscribed tn e3«& Bs3

progressed $ was m d § ^
By 1020 the Company
had assets of about $1,000,000,000 FVom 1820 ta
1026 the progressed <y 9 h O were within orbs of
conjanotiOQ in ^ H*, and in good aspect U> the
radical O *i' h ond J?
Henry day bom 17th June, 1849, had ^ m
Fnck,
*r d <J A y was m as 13} 9 d 17 The
progressed O
added its good aspect from as 11 when
at the early age of 23 he organised the business of
Fnck & Co, which eventually owned 12 000 coke
ovens
Sir H
J Tata, bom 37th August 1859, had d d
9 Two Indian townships are named after him as
a result of his successful ste^ factones worked hy
native labour
George Westinghouse, bom 6th October, 1846, had
^ in ^^T O
His progressed ? was when A
(1) cf Accidents from Explosions m Port 4
(2) cf En^rner* and TruretUors supra
 rnornssio.N's and occupations loi

® «' ' 8,

^sc
force) , ftnd sometimes V ^ 20, (J

eorbt'X‘^‘ ““'-on™ B I.n

doubtcdly Th*s, ,vh„ feed the apparent
rovolat.on
P"=<lBtcd a solar cebpso
He u iT
l»eliev«l to have been born about &10 u
o In
ton
^ “i « S Con , Klule h
•o «ur moI-oftS
^“'“”"”'800. tos bom .„
'oifn /"'"a,

" “™* •" *•

taSu8^'t^d°'n PMolaus, Ans

accordJ,»r,1),^'T''^'“
''^ uncertam, onel
^ planetary ,„[|„ancc3 at thur
births

S of C7 A D IS a possible penod, when

A Ti ^
that a boroscopo of
Copemiciw^to!^*r*’
“aa presmed “'xirm astroaomy. baa
Pebraary 1473 '

«=4 * ai ,5‘i ®* ^ «*» 4tb) mm6A h

bat
f
'J" -n "1 14 AO * n 14,
rabe, the eminent
Scandmnnan astro

‘8
18 7
‘I'S first
edilron of NN makes the dnte
 ,

190 THE WHEEL OV LIFE

umrersal conceptions Dante, in his Conviio, re/erred
the branches of knowledge to the heavens as
follows —Gnmmar, — ^Dialectics, $— Rhetonc,
O — Arithmetic, 3—Mnsic,
—Geometry, 2i
—^Astronomy, the Fixed Stars—Physics and
Jletaphysica, the " Crysfaliine Heavens’ —Moral
Philosophy, and the “Heaven of Eternal Rest —
’

Theology Francis Bacon, in classifying the

“ Faculties of the Soul,” attributed the mathe
matical sciences to the fncultv of reason as opposed
to imagination and memory
Astrology makes it dear, botrover, that any system
of cliasificatioo which tries to group complex concepts
in agroup which properly deals with only one of the
components of the concept is imperfect It is the
eompoaents themselves which should be grouped
There is no groond for grouping astronomy among
the scienoea of “ reason rather than the eciencos
of “ observation ’ An aatronoraer may be, and
usually IS, both an observer and a calculator , but it

13 the eiinpler concepts of “ observation '* and

“ calculation which permit of rational classification
’

and not the more complex “ astronomy "

The influences wLicb are most XreqncniJy found m
the horoscopes of Astronomers and Mafbematiciaas
arc n t 3, 5 «A» (the sense of sight, geometry
outhnej ,
sss SI 10, 2(. 4^ (grasp of first principles),
n t 13, ^ (distance, things at a distance, stars)
T — 32, 5 (logic) , tt m 3, $ ^ (planmng, plot
ting) CD
,
7 8, Tj di (repetition, dinding into
sections, method) cd J3 14, Tj
, (reckoning
numbering, counting) tf , m
10 JK), $ y (whirling,
revolving, evolution, onfoldii^ , )( Iip 25 20, ^ 0)
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 191

{sjulhesis) , y 23 2D, ? ^ (analysis) , V — 18,

^ (dynamic force) , and sometimes is 26, (J *i'

(discovery)
The Greek astronomer of emmenco is nn
earliest
doubtedl^ Thales, who fixed tho apparent revolution
of tho sun at 365 daj’s and predicted a solar eclipse
Ho IS believed to have been bom about 610 no In
that year *1* transited f 22J on S Con while fj ,

transited TT)^ 26 at a period of tho year corresponding

to our month of September
His friend and pupil, Anaximander, was bom m
611DC At tho beginning of that year ^ transited
} 22, then on 11 8 of tho Constellations, -Jf ^ He
taught that the earth ta spherical, and noticed the
obhquity of the ecliptic
The years of birth of I^hagoras, Philolaus, Ana
tarebus and Hipparchus are very imcertain, and
accordingly the planetary influences at tbeir births
are nnknawn
The year of birth of Ptolemy also is very doubtful
but the epnng of 67 a n is a possible penod, when
was A Tj
It IS fortunate, however, that a> horoscope of
Copermeus the founder of modem astronomy, has
been preserved for us by Junctinus Bom I9th
February, 1473' (N-N 409) with TT( 34 on the 4th
cusp A <3t li® ^ (ruler of the 4th) m I]\ 5 A h
CB 4 2| while H’ »a 111 14 AO 14
but 5 The was m J 7 A^
Tycho Brahe, the emmout Scandinavian asfcro-

(1) A i3U*ptiat m the fast ediUeix of N N m&kcs the dale

19 7 U73
 192 T3IE ^VHEEL OF LIFE
nomcr, was bom on Htb December, 1640,* at 10 47
ajn nt Knudatorp, in tho county of Schonen
Denmark n waa on the 4tli cusp, with (ruler) in
*1 I 6 O
Vj 2| , and $ was rising in «=. with 2i
Ascendant) in sss 0
(ruler of the was *^ m
27 A
h ? 27J on / 13 Con He is specially cele
brated as an observer, na tbo last aspect and the
strength of would suggest (I^cho's “choleric
disposition,” which involved h>m uj a duel with a
‘ ’ 10
Spanish nobleman, is clearly shown* by his 7

and ^ V 27 The Ascendant was progressed 6 3

at tho time}
John Kepler, bom 27tb December, 1671, was boro
m poverty and throughout his life was constantly
pecnmaiy difficulties* He had ^ 8 ^ m ^ O
His untiring perseverance, however (4 planets ll, m
and 72 well aspected), enabled him to take the fore
most rank, among the mathematicians of his day
His three “ laws ” are now known by every schoolboy
Humboldt aaid of him that he was “a great and
highly gifted man in whom a taste for imaginative
combination (2| K
10) was combined with n remark
able talent for observation n
OJ Oon ) an earnest

(1) Den Astrontsmuia Va'ld^MeUn by Carl I,asdahl

(Natup oeb Sultur senea StocLholm) gtves (p 50) the year
of birtb aa 1643 but this is probably merely a printer s error
.All other sutbonties exammed give 1646

(2) For birtb tune gee Sloarte I6S3—British Jtfugeum

(3) Beo Anger, Vol I p 40
(4) cf Bardehtp Vol X, p 70. Anger, Vol I p 40
and Starvation, mPart 4

(6) See Imagination Vol X p 84

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 193

and 6e\ere method of loduction ($ ISJ

* 24), a courageous and almost unparalleled
perseverance (T^) m calcolatioa (O V'^ 16J -X* pj
114 14) and & mathematical profoundness of
mmd.”
Sir Isaac Newton whs bora on 25th December (0 S ),

l&t2 (NN 739), with O U * 24 K 14 1^1 TIV isj

His *4? was m y and hia])mc£B2*(J b 7
1J His
theory of gravitation js one of the epoch making
discoveriesof astronomical science, even if no
have to admit that it la qualified by Einstoin’a
theory and may receive farther modifications the m
future
Galileo, born 18tb February (0 8 ), 16C4, had S
nld 'i' while $ was m )<
25 <J 5 K 20J A h 27 2i 20 As one ® ®
would expect in the horoscope of the man
who made such good use of the newly invented
telescope' the first decanato of d ^ is strongly
tenanted
Sir W R Hamilton* (NN 409) had Om
ll
(on 4tb cn«p) * llj 24 (ruler of the
M0 ) was m n\. 2QJ d ’V ^25| Analysis, as
IS obvious was his forte his papers contributed
to vanoua scientifio eocieties being reckoned
among the most bnlhant examplea of analytic
reasoning
Trapeiontius was boro on 4th April 1396, with

(1) See OpOciQiM inlra Vol III

(2) Bom at midnight, 3-4 August 1605 aceordioff

ta tK«
Lt/e by Graves Dublin VxuTeraity Press
 IW THE IVHEEL OF LUE
Af ^ 27, and ^ (rarer) iny26f, afflicted, hoirerer,

by <J 2i. trae in n 1 ^ Tj was in IT) 21, $ m

y 6, and ^ T 18 ,
all, as will be seen, close to signifi

cant degrees
Cardan (N N 514) had in rt 15, close to the
MC,*})K12 h (ruler of SIC) was m n 21.
on n 8Con, A 5?$=^23. ons==10(3on 2iwa3m
y 2*W
Bidder, the calculating prodigy (NJf 787), had O
II 22 (on rr Asa , A h W
4J Con
) m ^ —
(ruler of MCwas in ) 6 A $ d 8 (ruler of 4th

cusp) was in y d <J W 25 S' 28

Camille Hammanon (N N 858) has the J) in ttp 10
close to theM C <p g K 17 A 2) 15 h 12
Ihe famous author of Alice in Wonderland was by
profession a lecturer in mathematics He (N N* 125}
bad D y 3) on Asc * O « 6 * il C as 3 9
was in y5 12 A h ^
Regiomontanoa (N N 449) had h K 26 A 9®
25 *
y 26
Sir M^am Peck, who was astronomer
at the City
Observatory, Edinboigh, vas bora at Castle Douglas,
at 12 10 p m
, on 3rd January, 1861, with 1® O
d MCrt 14 5 was / 12 m
(1) According toJanctinus (N^ 444) ITia hirtb is
erroneoualj' stated in the NJX index m
24/4/1305, the heros
copes bjr Junctinns nod Onganos both being for 4th April
(OS) 1396 The planetnry positions given by Ongsnus
are more correct than thoso of Junclinus The po&itioas
recalcnlated (withm 15 of error) are as follows cp 23 36 Q
r 18 24. ? b 6 21, ^
«P 10 12. 2i n
I 6. !) IJ) 20 57.

y ; 6 30 B, ‘i’ a 26 33

(2) See Appendix 7

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 195

Quite frequeQtlj' philcsopliers have a strong mathe

matical bent, the y FI. 9 influence being a common
®
component ol philosophical as well as ot mathematical
ability
Thus, Pierre Gassendi (N N ^6) had 4 atM C,
with (ruler) m K 26 The ]) was m d 7 in the
4th house ^ as 7J 2^ was ^ 12 ^ ifj If'm ^
Of mathematicians bom m
the last two centuries
whose birth times are not known, numerous examples
have already been pubhsbed' and need not be
repeated at length here
Turning to the World Horoscope, $ 3 was on
the 9J cusp from about 353 to 281 n o , the time of
Euehd, and t 15 was on f 3 of the Constellations
m the time of Ulugh Bey (bom 1394, died 1449 ad),
the Tartar pnnce, who established an Academe of
Astronomers, “ determined tbe obliquity of the
ecbptio to be 23® 30' 20*, the precession of the
equmosee at I® in 70 years, and obtained elements for
tbe conatruction of tables, which have been found to
be scarcely inferior m
accuracy to those of Tycho
Brahe " From about 1692 to 1664, 18 of the T
Signs was on 3 of the Constellations, seztile Q 3
was the penod of Kepler, whose contnbutiona to
astroDomy are too weU known to require detailmg
ss SI 10, which are often present in the horoscopes
of chemists and philosophers, have already b^n
referred to under Chemists * It will suffice here to
mention Hipparchus, * perhaps the greatest of all
ancient philosophers m
the sciences which aro not

(1) Dy the wnter fa> , Aiigust, 1920

(3) See p 60
 196 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
purely speculative ” His observations “ make the
length of the tropical year amount to 365 days, 5
hours, and 49 minutes, which is only 12 seconds
greater than the truth *’
He discovered^ the eccen*
fncity of the Solar orbit, and the precession of the
equinoxes, and made many other important contn
butions to the science In his time sss 10 was on the
11 J cusp of the World Horoscope, 152 to 224 -A D
ss 13 have been commented on in relation to
Fmance* As they and n
f 13 are always simul*
taneously on cusps of the World Horoscope, the
periods of their prominence are usually coincident
with important periods m
the history of astronomy
Thus, about 2837 bo, rt 13 was on the twelfth cosp
and f 13 on the eleventh cusp The tradition is
that about this time Fou Hi was Emperor of China,
and, himself a keen student of astronomy, gave a
great stimulus to the study of the science
iVom about 2585 to 2513 B C / 0 was on H 13
,

and m 0 was on / 13 of tbe Constellations It M

d o Huang Fj built an observatory
said that in 2608 ,

to correct tbe calendar, and the necessity of inter

calating 7 lunarmonths every ID years was reabsed
From about 425 to 353 B c
, 0 was on 13 and f
0 was on y 13 The Metorac C^ele was introduced
just before the commencement of this period, on
16tb July, 433 so 1*5 f 3 was on the midheaven of

the World Horoscope from 1448 to 1620 a d , and /

(1) Slany at thfl 'discavenea ’ of tho Greek *atronom«*

were resU; rediscoTencs for tbe Babjloiuans bed * vetj
aeearete estronomicol knowledge et least as early as 3000 sc,
and probably tang before (bat

(2) See p 03
 ,

PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 197

13 on tho ninth cusp Hint was the tune of Coper*

lucus and Regiomontanus csj 0 was on rt 13 and

0 on ? 13, from 1736 to ISOS a d the time of ,

Lagrange, Laplace, D’Alembert, and many others

S Tl\ 3, degrees of plot, ore present also in tho
horoscopes of dramatists '
generals,* and chess-
players Aristotle, among his other activities, wrote
A on astronomy, and in lus tune a largo number
trcatiso
of astronomers flourished, when 3 was on tho
cusp, 353 2S1 so As regards goncralsbip, this was
the i>enod of Alexander the Great As a IH, 3 were
on the cusps at tho same periods as n / 3 they need
not he further referred to hero
As regards
7 8, Arabian astronomy was at one
most Oounshtng periods in tho time of Ibn
of its
Juius,«hcn 7 WAS at the midheaTcn of the
World Horoscope and 1“^ 16 was on rt 8 of the
Constellations
TI\ 20 was on the midheaven of the World Horoscope

from 2300 to 22W n o Emperor Yon of China is

said to have <hvided tho rodiao into 23 lunar Con*
stcllations, in 2317 no. and to hare estimated the
solar jear at 305J dajsand the lunar jear atSMlJS
dais, with on L C 51 of 4017 jenrs 16 was on II\ ^
20 from 1099 to 1937 o c tho probable time of
Joseph (not occordmg to L afters Chronoio^y) His
dream of the Sun Moon and Stars worshipping him
{Oentsis, Ch XXNVII ) has a special significance
for the aslrologCT HIppatchas fmentiontil above)
nourished when ITI 30 was on the 0th cusp Ptolcmj

(I) Ses I> at

(Si 8(«e P
 298 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
" Prmce of Astronomers,” lived when 26 was on
HI 20 of the ConsteUatioDs, 80 to 152 a d Though
hi8 system was based on a misconception, he was a
truly great astronomer Albategni was the mcst
celebrated of the Arabian astronomers Bom about
850 A D he was at his best in the period when 20
,

was on the SJ cnap of the Constellations, from S72 to

944 A D We
are again approaching a period the m
world’s history when b 20 will be prominent
From about 1952 to 2024, 20 will be on the Sth
^
cusp of the World Horoscope
a 71^ 20 and K 26, Analysis and Spithem,
can
more appropnately be dealt with nnder the bead of
Philosophy

Jl/eehanies See Engineers

Jifediatl Praeiiltontrs See Doctors

JledtitTTlS ‘

The profession of medium is a peculiar one

Mediomship is really the employment of a sixth sense,

which eveiy pereon possesses, though in the majontv

of cases only man imperfect form The employment
of those with this sense well developed by those
deficient in it has as its only parallel, and that not a
strict parallel, the employment bv the bbnd of
persona of normal nsjon to read for them One
reason that it is not a strict parallel is, that those who
have the sixth sense stronger than their fellows yet
in most cases only ba>e it strong enough to be of
use at rare intervals and cannot command its service
when and where they will
(I) See«lso\ot l,p 66
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 1^9

K 3'
^ <D, plus a plus T 28 <J "i*, ^
plus n ^ ^ Jj, are 6igm0caofc blends.
Swedenborg (NJiT 23) had remarkable clairvoyant
powers He had $ in Aae 3 '"^3
in T 28, and one pubb^ed horoscope gives
} 25
on Asc
John Dee," born 13th July, 1627, had 5 1 -Jf 2|
fls SJ was in >< 17 (on K 3 Con ) and was in
T 30 *
y 29 n
Ibe Rev G Vale Owen, horn Birmingham, 26th
June, 1869, at* 6 p m
had ^ (ruler of the 4th house)
,

m TIJ
17J *$aD A
18 ^ BD 17 Tb 16 (on 28 Con)
5 was mcD2d O^Sd+nsl^TTpS TVhen
his powers of automatic writing developed, $ pro-
gressed towards tij 19 (on np 0 Con
) 2i p b 20, A
both m
good aspect to the radical 3 ^ It may ^
he added that at birth was approsi-
th's position
xnately thus completing the tnne
19, The
degrees of writing n J 7 were well aspected by the
O »Q cs7
D W bom Lambeth, 30tb Ma^,
, 1896, at 11 a m ,

is a medium 4 on Ascendant
She has tip

C bom Ldmburgb, 6th

Falconer, November, ID02,
at 12 noon, is a piofcssicynal medium Photos
showing what are claimed to bo psychic manifesta-
tions have been taken at sittings civen by him
$ (ruler of the 4tb house) w in m 7J -Jf d ^ *^4 A
Tb» Bl«r LsbruxB, Bittwlsd m e{ th» Const«U*>tion».
WM Mid to pv« j>Byehie powtr
(2) Vuie, Bupn p IS6

t3) SmMA .Msy, W20

 IDS THE WHEEL OF LITE
'*
IVince of jistronomerB,” lived when HI 26 was on
n\ 20 of the ConstcUations, 80 to 162 ad Though
iliasystem was based on a imsconception, be was a
truly great astronomer Albategm was the most
celebrated of the Arabian astronomers Bom about
850 A D he was at his best
, m
the period when 111
was on the cusp of the Constellations, from 872
944 A D We are again approaching a penod m the
world’s history when B 20 wall be prominent
From about 1952 to 2024, HI 20 will be on the 8th
cusp of the World Horoscope
can
B 26 and K ^
26, Analysis and Svntheflis,
more appropriately be dealt with under the bead of
Philosophy

JilecJiantce See Engineers

Medical PracltUontre See Doctors

Medtiimt *

The profession of medium is a peculiar one

hfediiimship is really the employment of a sixth sense,
which eveiy person possesses, though in the majority
of cases only in an imperfect form The employment
of those with this sense well devciopetl by those
(lehcjcnt in it has as its only parallel, and that not a
strict parallel, the employment by the bhnd of
persons of normal vision to read for them One
reason that it is not a stnet parallel is, that those who
have the sixth sense stronger than their fellows yet
in most cases only have it strong enough to be of
use at rare intervals and cannot command ffs semce
when and where they will
(I) SeealM^oI 1 p BO
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS lfl9

K plti3 « m plus T ^ 28 5 'V,

ploa n / are eignificant blends.
Swedenborg {N.N 23) had remarkable clairvoyant
powers He had $ in Abc in 3 -X- 'i* >( 7 d'

iQ ‘t’ 28, and one published horoscope gives f 23

on Aec
John Dee,* born 131h July, 1527, had $ TIJ 1 "H- 2).
C3 SJ was m
)( 17 (on K 3 Con ) and was m
T 30 IJi n 29 *
The Rev G Vale Owen, bom Birimngham, 26th
Jane, 1869, at* 6 p m had ^ (ruler o( the 4th house)
,

in Tij 17 J 5 CD 18 * CD 17 ^ tt 16 (on 28 Con T

gwa8incB2<{ 02B6 <J*cb 1*1!?3 When
hia powers of automatic writing developed, ? pro-
gressed towards TlJ 19 (on 7(P 0 Con ) 2) p y 20, A
both in good aspect to the radical ^ ^ It may
he added that position at birth was apptoxt-
mately 19. thus completing the tnne The
degrees of writing n / 7 were well aspected by the
OmsB?
D W bom Lambeth, 30th May
, 1896 at 11 a m ,

is a medium She has 4 oo Ascendant

C Falconer, bom Edinburgh, 6th November, 1902,
at 12 noon, is a professional medium Photos
showing what are claimed to be psychio mamfesta
tions have been taken at sittings given by him

$ (ruler of the 4tb house) la n( 7J -K- ^ T!J 7)^m ^

The star Labrum, situated
(1) in Tiy 6^ of the ConatoUations,
was uid to give ps7chie power

(2) Vidr supra p tSS

(3) See MA , May, 1020

 200 THE WHEEL OF LITE
‘i’ OB 3J on 7tli cusp ^ (ruler of the 10th) wis
i/I / * cIj
*

ZlercTiants
The quality specially required in a merchant is to
attract* to a certain district ^hat is required in that
disfnct, and conrcrsely to scad away, from a dtstnct
possessing a surplus of them, snch articles or goods
as may be required elsewhere f y Il| 14 $ The
capacity for reckoning or counting (cd 13 /f> h)
18 also valuable to a merchant The horoscopes of
those who Bpeciahse m
the buying or'selhng of a
particular article are already esaroined, for the most
part, 222 coanectioa with their own particular trades,
and here some examples only need be giren of
merchants on a laige scale
Thus, John Wanama&er, born 11th Ju]>, 1838, bad
2i Try
14J y K 12 }) (at noon. GMT) K lU *
^ CB 17 O 022 18} ni ^
Id JS69, when he had U
5 p Iiyl3and?p on IG.hefounded JohnWanamaker ”
& Co ,
the firm which now owns the largest “ stores
in the US
H G Selfndge, born Ilth January, 18G4, had 9
/ C| (on ni 18 Con ) ^ 5= Pj * 3} (on ^ ^ r H
15 Con ) The careful Tj was * A ^
Hugo Stinnes was bom at Mulheim on 12tb
February, 1870, at* 8 am
$ was almost exactly
rising in II K
21 b 13J d* 18J A^
Sir J)a7jd Yule, bora Edinburgh 4th Angvst 1858,

(1) See Appendix 7

(2) See bUo fc<momwn Baniert Financtert supra

(3) 8e® MA , September, 1024

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 201

at 4a m
had Tiaingm ft 3 (on 03 14| Con )
, *
n 3 (on b 14| Con ) J n 2
Sir Richard Burbndge, who was
managing director
of Harrods, was born on 2nd March,
1847, with S H
14 * O K 11 * nV 14
Barney Barnato (NN 770) had 2i IT) 14| b
c?
13 A 'i' K 111

•^/esmerwM See H^'pnotists

Metallurgists See Geologist'*.
MetapJiystcians See Philosophers.
Meteorologists

Neteorologv is “ the science which treats of the

phenomena which hare their ongm in the air, such
aa ram, lightning, meteors, fogs, etc ” Though the
word obnously derired from “ meteor,” yet meteors
IS

are properlya subject for the investigation of astron*

omers rather than meteorologists as the term is now
understood
n^ 16 5 tJj appear to be the dominant influences
in the study of Meteorology, while the chief blends
are «=; ft 17 2J. 4 and b IR 16, degrees of barometric
pressure (also found in other tvpes of pressure, e g ,
in explosions) Other degrees frequently blended
are b TR 8 and various degrees of b IR Their signifl

cance m not yet clear

this connection is b IR 8,
It may also be mentioned, have a strong influence
upon sex The sex habits of races are greatly
influenced by the climatic conditions under which
they live
The following are a few examples of meteorologists
whose birth times are known
 202 THE \VHEEE OF LIFE
Dr H R 5I1II Tras bom at Tbnrso on 28th May,
1861, at 3 pm The Sun la mthe Sth house the u
15th degree Campanus, equivalent to $ ^
7Tl 15
and ^ are also in the Sth house in conjunction, ^ being
in n 15 in sextile to 71 and to Pluto (ruler of the
10th house) In 1883 the JI C Tvas progressed seitile
Sunradical, and in the following year he was appointed
Chemist and PhvEicist to the Scottish Marine Station
From 1887 to 1900 he was Umveraty Extension
Lecturer In 188S the’MC was progresaed sextile
Venus and Dranus radical In 3891 the MCI was
progressed SI 15 sextile Mereniy radical, and the m
following year he was awarded the llaLdoogall
Brisbane Jfedal In 1893 the M
C was progressed
conjunction Pluto, when Dr Mill became Recorder of
Section E of the British Associabon In 1901 the
Ascendant -was progressed m
6 tnne ^ r cd 6 and
eextile h P IT 0 He was in that year President of
Section E of the British Associatjon, aud became
editor of Symons' Mdeorologtcal Hagazine
R C hlossman was bom at Edinburgh on 7tb
Kovember, 1870, at 7 a m The Sun was in Scorpio
15 mAscendant, Venus being inn(7 d JinUlSl
eextile in nr 5 (on Jh 16J Con) 2lwaS{pTj In
188S the MC was progrc'^sed seztde Sun radical
From 1886 to 1900 he was at the Meteorological
Station in Edinburgh During that penod the
3rd cusp Campanns had successively progressed
sextile J, opposition trine 59 From 1902 to 1907
the 12th cusp Campanus successjvelj progressed
opposition J, sextile conjunction $ 9 This was a
very fruitful penod in xneteorologicaf research and
travel (Mercury and 3Iar9 bnnguig into effect n t
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCDPATIONS 203

and T sss: 26, stimtilated bj ?j m

/ 20 and 2i in n
26) From 1902 to 1904 Mr Mossman was meteoro-
logist with the Antarctic E^iedition In 1906 he
Tisited Spitzhergen and the Arctic Regions on a
whaler, and m
1907 he was appomted superintendent
of pnhhcations in the Argentine Meteorological O&ice
h 2i. are in J and n 7 of the Constellations
degrees connected with wntu^ As might have
been expected, his contributions to the hterature of
Jleteorology arenumerous
C T R Wilson was born at Glencorse Midlothian,
on 14th February, 1809, at 4 a m He has 3 planets
in the Znd house and 1 id the 8th Bis contribution
to Meteorology has been on somewhat different lines
from that of the other meteorologists mentjoned By
experiment he discovered that "ionised air, even
if dost free, produceii cloudy condensation if vigor-
ously cooled by expansion " f; is the planet that
rules condensation, and his horoscope has $ 15 on
Ascendant, with nsing in t 15 49 tnne 'i' (ruler
of the 10th) in t
16 and 21 in 13
H KIhckson was born at Edinburgh on 24th
dune, 18C6, at 8 a m
He is Professor of Geography
at University College, Reading He was President
of the Royal Meteorological Society m
1011 12, h
being in ]fl 6 in 4tb opposition in b 8 in 10th,
trine p Ej Cl eextilo 5 p n? 6 (on R, 10} Con )
Dr Knott was born at Pemcuik on 30th
Cargill
dune. 1850, at 1 30 am He pubhsbed a paper on
*
and Earth Temperature ”
Solar Radiation lOOl m
^ was progressed to 8 tnne radical m cs 8 and
O
h P CB 10
R L. Stevenson (XN 243) published a paper on
 m THE ^VHEEL OF LIFE
the “Thennal Influence of Forests," in 1873 He
had 21- ^ 13, sextile ^p t Ilf, opposition fj T
It will be noticed that J or ‘i’ is prominent in the
jnajontj of the above horoscopes owing to the influ
enee of heat upon weather conditions The opposite
cold and condensation* Saturn and Pluto, Capncom
also have strong positions and aspects
and Cancer,
In the following cases the birth times are Boi
known, but the pknefarv po«itions in the zodiac are
significant
Gahleo, bom ISth Febmai^', 15&f, had 2^ d Ij A
o * n Of (on « 16 Con )
.
Tomcelh, bom 15th October (N^), IG03, had 2i
in 13f and ^ cs 15
, $ A
B^aumar was bora on 28th February (N,S ), 1&S3,
with 2i 14f d h J5| Ho had the degree of
discovery v 26 well aspected by y Y 25 -X- V **
27 ^ ^ sfii 30
Fahrenheit, born 14th May, 1686, had 21 TIf 16 m
Humboldt is generally regarded as the founder of
modem meteordlogical science "Bora 14th
September, 1769, he had y « IIJ ,? 21- IH. 19
work on isothermal was published in 18I<,
lines
when hia progressed 2 and 21 were near conjunction
m nf A h r "
Falb, born 13th AprQ 1838 had ? conjunction y
2i. in close aspect to Mare and Saturn, and
soxtilo
^
^in tf S
Loomis, born 7th August, 1811, had in Tlf 15 y
O SI 14, and ; 2J (onm 15 Con) m
In ISSI
be pubhshed a map showing the mean rainfall of the
globe <? was progressed to 14, and $ p sC: 25

A 2t*Sr
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS. 203

Leverner, born lUh Marcb. 18H, had <? in /

on n\ 14 sextUe $. He devised a method for ezamin*
ing the direction of storms
Joule, bom
24th September, 1818, had Fj in 14 K
trine $ in TI\ 16. On 26tb November, 1867, he read
a paper on the “ method of observing the temperature
of the air.” $ was progressed 3 (on f 16 Con )
c52J.r. v^4 2P-dP aad O P ^are in conjunction
in n\.
J. D. Fotbea, born 2Qth April, 1809, had h m J
2J (on m13 Con.). ? was m
n 8 2i ^ *
Maury, bom 14th January, 1806, h^ W d Tl

J. y. Buchauan, bom 20th February, 1844, had Tj

m «s 2 6 S «s 4J, *$T4 A n 3 (on S 15 Con ).
He published a paper m 1899, when was progressed
to r 3J.
Turning to the World Horoscope, tf n\ 15 were on
the 2nd and 8th cusps from 1593 to 1664. Gahleo
had discovered the pressure of the air, and xt was
demonstrated by Torricelb, the mventor of the
barometer, about a n 1643 In 1647 Pascal found
that the pressure vaned with the height

As regards the future of the science of meteorology,

from the astrological pomi ol view, the science cannot
progress lery far till it goes behind the immediate

causes of weather variation to find the ultimate cause.

If asked the ultimate cause meteorologists would
probablv answer that the influence of the Sun and
Moon IS the ultimate cause of weather changes But
if this were reallyso, cbmatio conditions would repeat
 )

206 THE WHEEL OF LIFE

them‘tclre8 ereo nineteen years with very slight

vanatiou This, it need hardly be said, is far from

being the case There are defimte seasonal changes
due to the Earth’s poaitlon relatively to the Son
These are profoundly modified by the nature of the
Earth’s surface at any particular locality and by the
position of the Woon and planets/ in particular, by
of
the aspects formed by ^ and § and the aspects
planets to U TH. 16

JJtlUnerg
They are engaged principally in supplying a
particular portion of women's dress, namely, hats
and things necessary thereto As m the case of

clothiers (q v ), a blend of b 1^ 9 y, plus K IT 1 1®

^ © IS found ^5 y (ruling the head) are

usually prominent
E E, bom London, 8th February, 1888, at* 6 36

p m was,
for a time a miUiner 9 (ruler of the Sf C
was m Hi d J) H lOJ *9K4 ip was m B
27 close to the hi C

Millers See Flour uullers

Mind ht4Urs See Hypnotists
Miners
The work of cutting* out minerals conies
actual
under the influence of —
6 <J ^ and work under ,

ground is denoted by C3 di f?

(1) See also Eleclnttartt for comment on electnral

dutarbancee
(2) Xlie birth tune iras obtained from a pnvate source

{3} ef also Coat miRsrs Xtonberers, and other occupations in

which hewing or cuttmg or digging is involved
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS
207
mmeyNN 800) h.d V (r„kr „I the loth)

Jlwtrelojijtj See Geologule

iOnulerj a/ J?eIijio„ See Churchmen
^^orpAoloffisis
Motphologj 13 the acienco of the form
(n ? 3 »
^ (B
Sanvl "1 9 S>) (morphologieal
CP - .J V) (morphoCal
Jfo/or Engmter, See Engineers
Jfoanhitneerj See Geographers
J7»euins omf idlers See also Singers

iialuri°ir,‘’'°n"“°''’“^
“ “ therefore
7?“'°'” denoting the Beautiful (s= SI
1, ,7
4 t; should be prominent m
the horoscopes of
mosiciatu Jius,o makes a direct appeal
to one of
e senses II
/ 5 j,, the sense of hearing cm 4
«Ti rt, and achieves its aim
of giving pleasure bj
vanations of rhjthm or movement
variations of pitch
V
=2^ 16
J 'i',
« 11^ 16 20 $ and the ennui
mneous blending of notes in harmony
K
ny 8 ^ <D
Of the last three influences rhythm is the moat impor
tant m percussion instruments pitch adds its influence
m Wind instruments giving them the power of melody
and harmony is developed m
stringed instruments
(By combination with other instruments in orchestras
either of the two first named types of instruments
may, of course contribute both to melody and
harmony)
The history of musio is sstcologically a most mterest
ing study tWiflft complex harmonies and even the
20G the wheel of life.

with vc^
themselvea every nineteen years
This, it need hardly be
said, la far^
variation.
being the c«se. There definite sensonnl ch^
*

doe to the Earth’s position relatively

These are profoundly modified by
l<^hty an y
Earth’s surface at any particular
position of the Jfoon and
planets, m
and the p« ^
the aspects formed by y and ?
planets to y n|_ 16-

MiUintra. «
They ere engeged prineipelly m
, ,

dress,
perticnUr portion of rromen’a ^
and things necessary thereto.
clothiers (q T.), a blend of B IR S y. pl™ XW
i © la found. T =5
unially prominent ,.>6
at o 30
E E, bom London. 8th Febroary. I8SS.
pm was lor a tune a mlllmer. ? (ruler rf It
.
V-raamB
J.HOJ-f«Xf
LamllllJ d
27 close to the 5f C.
MtUera. See Flonr-miUers

Mind haaUrs See Hypnotists.

J/iners ,
minerab
The actual work of cutting* out
irott under-
under the influence of u>= « IJ’. a"d T d
ground is denoted by fin th Tj

(1) Seo also Eltttrvnant for commmt

distorbaoces.

(2) iras obtaiaed from a pnrato source.

The bulh time
(3) rf
alwCootmia<rr.r««6erei», aad ether occopatumsu
srhich hewing or rutting or digging U fnrolred.
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 209

lo was on the
2nd cusp of the World Horoscope
from about 6G7 to 495 B O Pythagoras (b c 685
BC) found a resemblance between the rhythm of
music and the revolutions of the planets,* the “ music
of the spheres,” and earned his analogy further,
aUottmg one of the planets to each of the seven
stnngs of the lyre NeU (the highest in pitch or D)
equalled the , Paranete (or C) equalled ^ Paramese ,

(or B fiat) equalled $ , Mese (or A, the keynote)

equalled O
Ijchanos (or G) equalled S Parhypate
• »

(or F) equalled 2}. Hypatc (or E, the highest or

,

longest stnng, consequently the lowest m pitch)

equalled
This analogy between the strings of the lyre and
the planets is not to be confused with the later analogy
between the 7 notes of the scale and the planets In
Shakspere'a tune, however, the gamut based on the
hexachord or six notes was force, and only the m
three keys of G, C, and P were admitted In “ The
Taming of the Shrew,” Act , Scene I he per m
sonifies each note m
the hexachord, starting from G,
thus
” ‘
Gammut ’
I am the ground of all accord
‘
A re ’
to plead Horteosio’s passion
‘
B nil ’
Bianca take turn for thy lord
‘
C fa ut ’
that loves with all affection
'
D sol re ’
one clef, two notes have I
‘
E la mi ’
show pity or I die
’

(1) The study of lausicof astronomy have

and the study
been the doable interest of many others besides Pythagoras
Thos Xepler waa led to hia three great laws by musical paral
lela and W illiam Herachel irss a musician before he was
an astronomer
 208 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
prrscnt intcirnls of Iko sciilo «re of rciy reccnl
It
music in eomo form is of very great antiquity
and ire
had Ha nsc in Europe in pee Homeric timea,
Ijje to
must attnbuto the mjth of Orpheus and hia
the period when 11^ wiw on the
midbeavcn ® ^ ®
As tlio story runs, mstnicted by
World Horoscope
from ApoUo,
tho Muses hoir to play the lyre reecircd
trOT ana
ho enchanted, inlh its rausie, eren the
with
rocks upon OliTupiis, so that tho>, ^
beasts, follow cd the sound of his golden
harp
women,
ho met his death at the hands of the Thracian
stars,^an
®
Ills IjTC was placed Zens among the
Constellation formed w known bj the name
of

to this day The Constellation extends from t

rcfcrrtxi to tho longitude of the romao
to rt 10. if

of tho Constellations (now 10 20 of the equinoetim

n
lodiac)* n / 2 lafoimi)ortantBsregardsin«nuv
composers
ness*and are frequent in the horoscopes of
an 4, 08 we havo seen, aro
concerned with hearing
sigmfican
The first penod in history musically ^re
IS that of Dand His psalms, we can imagine,
snng by choirs in groups singing m
the most won er
voices
ful of all harmonics the harmony of human
K 8 was then on the Ascendant of the World Horo
scope (1073 1001 bo)
2160 years later (1088 1160 a » ), 8 K ^
That is the penod to which histonans
12th cusp
of music assign the ongin of modem harmony
among
the northern peoples

(J) See rA« Ftxed Slart and Conitfilatwns tn Atiroloffy

Hobson, B Sc Z«ndon Cecil Palmer, 19*3
p 60 by Vinan
(2) S« Bn^nttn
and Invtntora supra
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 209

2nd cusp of the World Horoscope

15 waa on the
from about 607 to 495 b o Pythagoras (b c 685
B c ) found a teaemblanco between the rhythm of
music and the rerolutiona of the planets,* the “ music
of the spheres,** and earned his analogy further,
allottmg one of the planets to each of the seven
strings of the lyre Nete (the highest m pitch or D)
equalled the J , Paranete (or C) equalled >
Patamese
(or B
flat) equalled $ , IRee (or A, the keynote)
equalled O i lachanos (or G) equalled <J , Parbypate
(or P) equalled 21. ,
Hypate (or E, the highest or
longest stnng, consequently the lowest m pitch)
equalled h
This analogy between the sertugs of the lyre and
the planets is not to he confused with the later analogy
between the 7 notes of the scale and the planets In
Shahspere’s tune, however, the gamut based on the
hesachord or six notes was in force, and only the
three keys of G, C. and F were admitted In “ The
Taming of the Shrew,” Act HI Scene I he per- , ,

Eomfles each note m

the hcxacbord starting from G,
thus
” ‘
Ganunut I am the ground of all accord
’
A re ‘
to plead Hortensio s x>assjon
*
B mi Bianca take him for thy lord
*

‘
C fa ut ’ that loves with all affection
'
B sol re one clef, two notes have I
’

‘
E la nu show pity or I die ’
'

(1) The etudy of taiuie apd the study of astronomy have

been the doable interest of nmny others besides Pythagoras
Thos Kepier was lod to his three great laws by musical paral
lels, and Vfiaiam Herschrt was a musiciaa
before be was
an astronomer
 210 TEE WHEEL OF LIFE
The astrological correspondence^ is probably intended
to be os follows, taking the six lines in their order,

O 2i ^ ^ (Ti being omitted) Shakspere’s many

astrological references are, however, not always a
correct representation of the astrological tbeonea of
the period, and too much rehance should not be
placed on them
Tnrmng back from this digression to the hwtory of
mnsic, we find the d^rees of rhythm again prominent,
from 612 to 6S4 A n when Y 16 was on the IJ cnsp
,

Eoebus (bom e 476 an) fiounshed at that tune

Hu book on mnsic became the standard te*t boot
even in English Universities Unfortunately* tf'O
influences were adverse, for hu book wsa foU of
and misled all who stndied it
errors
Y
16 was on the Ascendant of the World Horoscope*
from about 1592 to 1604, when "a novelty jn mnso
pr^nant of consequence ” was originated, namely*
recitative
The region* of b IH 16-20, ns has been mentioned,
indicates differences of pitch, b 6^ 17 being specially
important The slowest rates of vibration giving
notes of the lowest pitch are under the sub-infiaeneo
of cn >*5 <ti Tt. ®Dd the ehriU, pierang notes of the

(1) Mr ifaik Knights eugeested a diUrrent reIaUoasb<P* hut

the above is by fas the moat probable

(2) M
KrafTt esaizuiied the poeitionof the Om
the boro
eeopes of SSI5 musictone Obvious)^ the majority of tbe^
cotUd not by any stretch of imagwatjon be called famons,
sad musical toflueneea would not bo osxjootod to bo verj
rem&rLable Noverttielcaa the S^rea publubed by bun m
i>ia Aatrotc^ show tbat one of the maxima boa In the
region y l(V-20
 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 211

highest pitch audible by the human ear are under

the sub influence ofni^cb B16 20 have been
passing over the 2nd onsp of the World Horoscope
since the commencement of the classical age of music
Turmng to the horoscopes of individuals, we find
that Sebastian Bach, the *' father of modern music ”
bom 2l8t March (0 S ), 1685, had $ H
18 d § I'l K
d 4^*S IS Y* — 15 were well ospected by 2[
— 18| O T llj * # and on vS 4 by
<P <J 11, <ti

2= OJ * y B 3i A ^ K 3i
2]
Handel, born 23rd February (O S ), 1685, had the
1) mH 18J d t d OK16 B 18 * g was in
SS5 20 d
§ 5= 16 A
2i 21i A and »i> were
y
in almost the same positions as m
Bach’s horoscope
His ^ was in f 2^ (on 1T(. 17 Con ) It was 1731 m
that he produced bis when the artistic
first oratorio,

. had progressed to ^
16 in closer to $ A It
will also be noted that the radical group throws a
good aspect to n
/ 23 (faith),* an appropriate
blend m
connection with music of religious sigmfi
cance “ Saul ” which contains his famous Dead ‘

March,” was produced in 1739, when 2i was progressed

into 16 It will bo generally admitted that the
rhythm of the piece is » very important contnbutoiy
to its solemn grandeur He was, however, at his
zemth of fame in 1741 42 when g was progressed
d 16 18 -X- J) O +» the ‘Messiah" being produced
for the first tune on 13th April, 1742
Gluch, bom 2nd July (NS ), 1714 had 5u3l7'X'
^ I) A * B IV He Itud great stress on the neccs

(1) Sea Appendix 7

(2) See CAwrcAmen, supra
 212 THE ^VHEEL OF LIFE

eity of tbo Orcbcstm being used as an a!I^ of tbe

vocal parts * He had Vmb8|*OAh
am of opimon,'* he said, in his letter of dedication to
the Grand Hake of Toscany, “ that music must be to
poetry ^bat hvelincss of colour* and a happy mixture
of light and shade arc for a faultless and weU arranged
drawing which serve to odd life to the figures without
”
iDjunug the outlines
Haydn, bom 1st Apnl (NS), 1732, had ^ in ? 5
(on l?l IS} Cbm) 9
was in b 17 ^ was in / 10, an appropriate
blend for one who had such a keen perception of
musical values
Mozart was bora on 27th January (N5 ), 1758
A performer at 8 and composer at 9, his yoathfol
talents did not ramsb od aatantj' Be bad a> A
Iji, and
$ * p
ife 16 were well aspected by %
^ 18i * noon) / 13J
J)
(at ^ 10 *
The horoscope of Beethoven, perhaps the greatest
of all musicians, is because of his deafness,^ as well as
because of his musical genius, a particularly interest-
ing subject of study Bora 16th December, 1770,
he had 21 >1 3J =r, butA fj Q
His ? was in )$
27, a d^ree of hindrance,* Q
It was httle
wouder that he seemed suspicious* and unanuable

(1) See Singrrg, inira VoLIU

(2) This IS a very apt parallel for astrologicalJy b TI|i7ia
relation to drawing mdiesto colour See Patnteri, infra
VoL m
(3) See Deafnetg in Port 4
(4) See VoL I, p 12S

(6) See VoL p 118, ,8u4ptei»n

 PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 213

when was denied him

hia greatest pleasure In
epilc of this handicap, howover, ho produced some of
his finest works between 1S05 and ISOS, when
$ was
progTMswl d 2|, ^
«JU A T IVhcn he wrote the
“Eroica," his 2i was progressed to 11 J ch * m
Tl\ on apt blend for the production in music of a
historical portrait
Schubert, bom Slat January, 1707, had 21. K ISJ
6 J (at noon) 20|K $ <P ^A ’i' A»* was near
n 4 (on a 16} Con ) *A h iQ the inventive
n and when at the age of 16 ho produced the
21,
**
Erl King "it teceivcd the good aspects of g p sss 20

d p V 22 Unfortunately SchubMt had Uttlo skill

os a performer on any musical iDstrument, owing to
the equaro of $ to <!», and this prevented his getting,
in hia lifetime, his full meed of pnuse ITis m HI
11 and if about d 21 gave bun a passionate love of
nature, wtuch ehtoes through all hia compositions
Schumann (NJf 974). born 8th June, 1810, nas
famous as a writer on musical subjects as well as a
composer Ho had in t 7}’ d I? / H} 21
was in b 17} in the 4th house A while was
close to the SIC inlT}Il A9^91
^izo 4
Schumann’s compositions to accompany Heme a
songs are regarded as reflecting in a moat wonderful
manner the poet s meAQiOg Heine s ^ was in
11} *, Schvunann s ^ and ^ his $
Chopin, bom 8th* February (O S ), 1810 had $ in

(1) Seo ffuionaru, tupn

(2) So© Appendi* 7
(3) See .^lUerolevre, npra
(4) 389 IS cast (or 22ad February (NJ5 )~>10th
February (O S )
 214 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
tliobnlbaat* and omberant sss 25J d 5 =» 23 -Jf 2i
T 23 Having tJL> np ^ m
be waa not only a
great composer bnt a wonderful player
Weber, bom 18th December, 178C, had
$ 8 A
2|. y 12 Tvaa m
y 16 df a> in K> an'3 “Tp 15
•were •well aspccted by 18J ^
5 ? IS * A h
ss= 14
The prccociOQs Hcndelssohn Bartholdy, who was
born on 3rd February, ISOD, bad f? in / IH.

d / Ci A A Hi3 $ was m K 27 (on x

Con ) + The mdaence of 1^ and A ni the figure
aptly describe the dignified and scholarly nature of
bis compositions
In Wagner (NJf 888), too, were developed great
mental powers aa well as creative geoios His
analytical^faculfy was particnlarJy strong HI m
25) He was ** essentially a dramatist as wel) as a
musician," having $ m
the dramatic* y 2d| d #
^ y p
sfe 15 were well aspccted by Jl ss IfiJ

f 14| He was at his zemtb in 1676 when the

" liing der Niebelciagen ” was produced with great
*
^at. $ -was progressed d 2) p *Jr tU .

Turning from German mnsiciana to Italian and

French composers, we find that Faiaiello, born 9th
May (NE ), 1741, had » 19 Q
¥ 18} § was A
in y 9} ^
2( cn 8} It 13 interesting to note the
connection between hia hoioscope and that of his

(1) Seo f^ZCTutour, 'Vol l^p 118 ,

(2) See Appendix 7 ^

(3) See Vot X, p 40, aba JlfatfiemaMians, supra, and

pft{loaoph<rt, infra, Vo] 111
(4) Se« jOramolwfa. supra
 PitOFESSIOXS AND OCCUPATIONS. 215

Slottm in Pomnrnni,, .„j

noimni; nt hall pant ITO '
‘W»
o'clock ..! ,
<ha nth, the hoMc
of friends, wa,
i„ w

('4t n'^rhld ;‘r i^TTi'

B. Hu,*™nbo„t « iJ
A S. ft ll
« in to IJ (and
«, ,5„. n.alj„s
position too omato* hia com-
••rniUam Ten." a„ prix,;^“ npnra,

BclUni, Iwm 3rd November,

JSO** bnrt /t m
e n= Hi, and d,
however, from about
t * *ia S ,? "I '“J A
1828 to 1831 ‘
positions rc'icbe<l a
musical aUndard
..‘i
to fame He then had 2 n.
VI
m
ICJ h P T>r20 ? p.
h r 1!?18
Verdi, born either 0th or
10th Oa* v.
o .= 17 d « n<- -P
p ,3 ,aaT- inxi
produced " Rigolclto.” rrhen
” '‘"rtlP
5 n"',..

nltat^
™ ® 2H!p
ku “
A
Cherub.ni, horn 14th September
ivcoi a
*
6 })
il* ?
O. but 2i O
21 V '^
Perh'aJTkXf 2
i'erhana thia i
Baron Gnmm’s comment
justified
*^Poct
that h
from an opera of Cherubim’s '•
into»ea»L'^‘‘'“®
mony and stupefied with the
noise of
instruments ” h was w
m ^ «>! / and
<?2 X 8i Con)
0) See C<wA<rf»M iA« Ortot’t ilemcir, j
Loodon Knopff, 1937 ’
*““«d Aotlioa
^
(2} Ills $ also was Q 2|.a
 216 THE WHEEL OF LIFE
Halevy was born on 27th May, 1779, the day
before the poet Moore (Njf 705) He had $ m d
17 5* ^ in. l^i A 2^ Tip 17f As Sainte Beare says,
*•

Halevy, in addition to lus mnaical talent, had a

natural talent for wnhng* both in poetry and prose
His O
^35 in n 6
Meyerbeer, bom 6tb Sqjtember, 1791, had ^ 16
*« zs:
9J 21- =:i: SJ A
h 'P IS p <r 15 )) (at noon)
7 13J, but y 18 It has been said that “ his
genius for musical rhythm ” was the most marked
clement m
hia power, and it is jnst this very qnahty
which his horoscope ehows to be most favourably
developed
Gounod, bom 17th June, 1818, had ^ in 17 8 (on
y 15J Con d # )A in *
He jumped from
when Faust ” was first performed
obscurity to fame
on 10th March, 1850 The O wis progressed SI 6
6 A 5 +» aQd § was progressed ss; lOJ ^ P
f 16} (on n\ 291 of the Constellations} the last
named degree ginng turn his dmmatic sense
3Iiisical composers of more recent tim« are so
numerous that the reader must be left to esamine the
horoscopes of his favountes himself Only a few
whose birth tunes are known need here be examined
Strauss (N JT 887) had 2J. in ITl, C ? was nAM
mn 10| * T
d 10} y 8 h V A ^H
Joseph Holbrooke (ICN 677) had 5 (ruler of the
' *
10 th) in n 61 (on b 18 Con > d h A
Frederick James (NJi 388) had on the 4th
cusp d O
Ad Til 17 21 was in n 9i, and ? was
m ih IC

(]} 6m ZuteroieuTM, rapra

 PROFESSION^ AND OCCUPATIONS 217

8 Colendge Taylor vras bom in London, “ about

midday on I6th August, 1876 ^ was m 18
(notfarfromtheJIC) A ^ il 16 ? 11}
Rimaky-Korsakoff tvas bom on 6th March -(0 S )j
1844,^ ot Warsaw, about* 1030 am, LJUT, with
ymXOatMC <i2i.Kl4-)i-5»b0^«0
A horoscope ol Paul Hindemith has been pubbshed^
for 16th November, 1895, with 'f 8} at M 0 $ was
in ^ 8, on the 4th cusp, 2j. 9 * The O J 5 <?

Tl IJI were all in

We
cannot, however, pass from composers without
mentioning the name of Gustav Holst, of interest to
astrologers not only because he is a British composer
of the first rank but because one of Jus greatest
wdrks, " The Song of the Planets,” has an astrolo
gical beanng Bom on 21st September, 1874, be bad
6 2tAh‘w8-)f^0. and?IIll5D¥
SI 13}
In considering musicians, we must not forget that
musical composition is only one part of the art and
that skilful execution is another The majority of
composers were, no doubt, skilful performers, but some
certainly were not Skilful placers, on the other
hand, are only rarely great composers
The mere playera do not usually have the creative
fp
^ ip BO strongly blended in the musical infiu
eocos m
their horoscopes, but have ^ clj n / blended
with flu Vl 4 jti hr end ^ K^ ®
are usually strong
iQ tho horoscope This lofluenoe gives the power of

(1) Data from private sources

(3) See , November, 1938
(3} See Sum uncf JlfenscA January 1927
 216 THE ^THEEL OF LIFE
Hftlevj* iras born on 27th May, 1770, the day
before the poet Mooro (N^*705) Ho had ^ m y
17 ^5 in. lOJ
2^ A
17} Ab Sainto Benvo says,
Hnlcvy, in addition to hjs mosical talent, had a
natural talent for Tmting' both poetry and prose m
Hifl O^Min n 0
Sfeyerbccr, bom
5th September, 1701, had y 16
^ 5 sa: 9} 6} i
h 18 p A V
15 3) (at noon) T
7 13}, hut B 18 Q#It has been said that " hi3
genius for musical rhythm ” iras the most marked
clement in bis power, and it is jnst this veij' quahty
which bis horoscope shows to bo most favourably
developed
Gounod, bora 17th June, 1818, had ^ in n 3 (on
tf 16} Con ) d # A tn *
He jumped from
obscanty to fame when '* Faust ” was £rst perfonned
on 19th March, 1859 lie progressed SI 5 O
d A ^
*od 5 was progressed sss 1C} y p
7 16} (on 29} of the Consteyations) the last
named degree giving him his dramatic sense
Musical composers of more recent times are so
numerous that the reader must be hit to ezanune the
horoscopes of his iayoatites tuzaseU Only a few
whose birth tunes are known need here be examined
Stmuss (N^ 887) had'2) in 19 A C $ was M
in *
n 10} ^ *r 10 } y ‘T 8 I? J1 A =
Joseph Holbrooke (NN 8771 had ? (ruler of the
'
10th) in n 61 (on a 18 Con) h
*
A 4 *d
FiWerick James (NT? 3S8) had on the 4th
ensp, d OA d in, 1”^ 2}. waa in n 9}, and $ was
in 51. 16

(I) S«e IiMtratettrt eoprs

 PROFESSION^ AND OCCUPATIONS 217

S Coicndge Tojlor iraa born in London, “about

midday on 16th August, 1876 y was in S}, 10
(not far from the
Runaky-Korsako0 inis boi^ on 6th March -(0 S ),
1844,'' ’at Warsaw, about* 1030 am, LSIT, with

g tn )( 9 at M C d 21 )< 14 *
$ « 0^ « 9
A horoscope of Paul Hindemith baa been pubUshed*
for 16th NoTCmber, 1895, with T SJ at M C ? was
m 8, on the 4lh cusp, 2t, ft 0 The O 1) 5? J
fj y were all in n\^
We caxmot, however, paaa from composers without
mentlomng the name of Gustav Holst, of mtereet to
oatrologers not onlj because he is a British composer
of the first rank but becat^o one of his greatest
wdrks, “ The Song of tho Planets," has an utrolo
gical bearing Bom on 2l8t September, 1874, he had
^s^ed 0. aod^Rieny
ftl3i
In considering musicians, we must not forget that
musical composition is only one part of the art and
that skilful execution is another The majority of
composers were, no doubt, skilful performers, but some
certainly were not Skilful players, on the other
band, are only rarely greet composers
The mere players do not usually have the creative
fp ss; y BO strongly blended in the musical mflu.
ences in their horoscopes, but have 5 n
^ blended
with CD rt 4 rti h, and ^K ®
are usually strong
m the horoscope This mflueooe gives the power of

(1) Data from {mvate sourcas

(2) 8«6 M.A November,
, 1928
(3J See Surn und Uente^, January, J927
 '

218 THE \rHEEL‘OF UFE.

clover playing, such -r* & person i^th'DO mnsioal ear
might accomplish. '
It » only when the artistio «5
H 2i and tho norraal^musiwit influences are added
that there is fine wfprca^on. - * * -
- The foUoning , are, * for* the most .part,'.fioleJy
sxeculive inusidaas‘'-though the reader wfll *

recognise a ierv names of men who were also

' -
sminent composers : i . -
^
•

Leonard J^rwick, bom ’near' Liverpool,^ 26th

Fohniary, 1863, at* 7 n^., Jiad 2( in-K 17
J3 close to the Ascendant )C 27.
^
Miss Maud firacCarthy, (NJi. 301) haid,^^ irj'
A U* b 18 d Iff 2 5 ‘ffl3 3 ‘H was’oTj
.b^M.C. ;
Backhaos (NN. 404} had T^, on the 4ti
lusp, with IJJ m
Iff 26J ^ ^ tf IJ

d b 10 d <A*. 1? was h V. *
BI. S. I>0y (NJ^. 893) had U, (ruler of 4th hou»j
lear 4 ^ 2i K
4, on 7th cusp. • '
‘

B. E. Kingsley (N.N. 876) had ^ an 0 d* d 2 -K-

^ Aso. Iff 3 $ (ruler of the BI G.) was in b 16|<
Menkanto (N-N. 208) had on Bf.C. I? was in K
us 24 (on as 6 Con ) Fj. ^
Joachim, born 28th Juno. 1831. had g S* <t»* A *
Liszt, bom 22ad October, 1812, had ^ A A "i*.

li was m JZB 6 A ?»*Qd ^

in Iff 18 -X- <J.
When
a man is more remembered for his writings
n music than either for his playing or composing,
I / 7 ^ a,, combined with the analytical b Iff 25
! will tai.© a strong place in the figure
Thus, F. W. Davenport (NJT. 878) had ^ (ruler of

(1} See If A , Komnher, 19ZS.

 PROFESSTOXS AND OCCUPATIONS 219*

,
4th) in « 12 ^ 5 -r 4 y V 14^1 A 21 n ni^
^
B 25| Con ) ^ v&a y m J7.

^
ao Rev M .Mom, (NN 310), an anthonty on
•hns, had d, , on the 7th cusp, cloao to 4 J* ^ ob 0
Jer oMho 4th cusp) y 03 5 (fn the AscenOant)' *
)( 3 Ti tvaa In
m 23 A d* •
J F Agncola homHIth January (Nb
). 1720 haH
*
n 20 ? Ta 27i b ni 22J \ 7
J P Reicha, bom 27th February,
1770, had ^B A
while b n^25 were well aspected by
and h
Hector Berlioz, bom llth December,
1S03 KaH 8
nad 5
‘•y.whUeV wi3inni25
Sir G
Grove.-'bom^lSth August, 1820. had w
m
‘
254on t icon) 4 tp .
Bernard Shaw is no mean judge of mnsio,
havisc
JIN 999)*^ y «4i 5 *
•As for persons whose musical talent does not
0 much than to be described
farther
aa
musical sense " and n power of appreciaW
mume
he horoscopes of the foUowmg afford an interesting

Charles V (NN 610) “Neptune" fWw

amea Nasmyth,* and J N 8 bom 25th R«t.+
,
September,
’

843, at 7 am London'
As for muaio sellers in place of
havinff
eption (n / y a,) and artistic taste
(^**^o**of**^\
[fiminaut and 8 n\ subsidiary to
theni'~w
^ ^
^ are strongest in their horoscopes in
^^*1^4?
aeatung Mercantile

(1) For birth data see p 00

(2) S«a Pwirce » TtxtbcoTe oj Attnlon

„ ,
laekie &Co , 1911 London*
220 ,
the wheel of LITE
MtLsltn ilanufaclurera
cotton, and the inflaencea in
jroalin is foade of
mannfflctnrers present sinnli
horoscopes of moalin
with those of cotton manufacturers (qr.), «
ties
0 K being blended with V— 6 10 5* yj.
Harvey, a member of the firm
Thus, Albert
T. & Wilson & Co , Glasgow, was bom on 23
July 1843, with ^ A A
^ O, and also the mercant
blend of$®12 6