Conjuror's Magazine, Or Magical and Physiognomical Mirror, Volume 3W. Locke., 1793 - Astrology |
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Page 1
... First Principles of Occult Philofophy , concluded Caufe of Adhesion Page 24 25 . * 25 26 . 27 • 29 32 33 34 35 36 • • 37 .39 • 40 • 42 17 18 43 44 • 1-2 45 ples of Philofophy .20 Queries to J. Harris , by Peter . 21 Good Effects of ...
... First Principles of Occult Philofophy , concluded Caufe of Adhesion Page 24 25 . * 25 26 . 27 • 29 32 33 34 35 36 • • 37 .39 • 40 • 42 17 18 43 44 • 1-2 45 ples of Philofophy .20 Queries to J. Harris , by Peter . 21 Good Effects of ...
Page 3
... first happen , for that begins 9. 37 The middle II 8 45 End of the ecliple Digits eclipsed O 44 13 9 20 on the Sun's north limb . This phenomenon will be first feen . to affect the Sun's vertex on the right hand , beginning at the Sun's ...
... first happen , for that begins 9. 37 The middle II 8 45 End of the ecliple Digits eclipsed O 44 13 9 20 on the Sun's north limb . This phenomenon will be first feen . to affect the Sun's vertex on the right hand , beginning at the Sun's ...
Page 6
... first who oblerved the nature and courfe , and calculated thefe phe . nomenon with great exactnefs ; he wrote treatifes of natural philofophy ; on the tropics and equinoxes , on` meteors , and on nautic aftrology.- nautic aftrology ...
... first who oblerved the nature and courfe , and calculated thefe phe . nomenon with great exactnefs ; he wrote treatifes of natural philofophy ; on the tropics and equinoxes , on` meteors , and on nautic aftrology.- nautic aftrology ...
Page 7
... first year of the Pelopennefian war , a comet and plague at Athens . Auguft 27,413 , a total eclipfe of the Moon ; Nicias , with his fhip , deftroyed at Syracufe . Auguft 14 , 394 , an eclipfe of the Sun ; the Perfians were beat by ...
... first year of the Pelopennefian war , a comet and plague at Athens . Auguft 27,413 , a total eclipfe of the Moon ; Nicias , with his fhip , deftroyed at Syracufe . Auguft 14 , 394 , an eclipfe of the Sun ; the Perfians were beat by ...
Page 12
... first of the nature of Saturn and Venus , the latter of Jupiter and Mars . Saturn is applying to the conjunction of the ftar in the left foot of Andro- meda , and the bright ftar in the jaw of the Whale ; both ftars of the fecond ...
... first of the nature of Saturn and Venus , the latter of Jupiter and Mars . Saturn is applying to the conjunction of the ftar in the left foot of Andro- meda , and the bright ftar in the jaw of the Whale ; both ftars of the fecond ...
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Common terms and phrases
afcendant afflicted afpect aftrology againſt alfo anfwer appear becauſe birth body cafe caufe cauſe cendant child confequently confiderable correfpondents cufp death defcribed defired degrees difcovered direction earth eclipfe faid fame fcheme fcience fecond feemed feen fent feven feventh feveral fextile fhall fhews fhort fhould fide fign fignifies fince firft fituation fmall folar fome foon fore Fortune fpeak fpirit fquare ftars fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed hand happen hath heavens hileg himſelf houfe houſe inferted Jane Brooks Jupiter King laft latitude lefs Lieutenant lord Magazine Mars Mercury midheaven minutes moft month Moon moſt muft nativity nature obferved oblique afcenfion occafion oppofition paffage paffed perfon planets poffible pofition prefent Ptolemy publiſhed purpoſe quartile queftion Query reafon refpect Regiomontanus Saturn ſhe Taurus thefe theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Toulon trigon trine truth uſe Venus Virgo weft whofe zodiac
Popular passages
Page 60 - Whereupon this deponent several times observed, that they would read till they came to the name of Lord, or Jesus, or Christ ; and then before they could pronounce either of the said words they would suddenly fall into their fits. But when they came to the name of Satan, or devil, they would clap their fingers upon the book, crying out, This bites, but makes me speak right well.
Page 58 - ... only with her in the house, desired him to catch the toad and throw it into the fire, which the youth did accordingly, and held it there with the tongs; and as...
Page 143 - ... the state, their decisions, in spite of their own natural integrity, will have frequently an involuntary bias towards those of their own rank and dignity : it is not to be expected from human nature, that the few should be always attentive to the interests and good of the many.
Page 63 - Hall, whilst she was in her fits, and then to send for one of the witches, to try what would then happen, which they did accordingly : and Amy Duny was conveyed from the bar and brought to the maid : they put an apron before her eyes, and then one other person touched her hand, which produced the same effect as the touch of the witch did in the Court. Whereupon the gentlemen returned, openly protesting, that they did believe the whole transaction of this business was a mere imposture.
Page 136 - A wicked and corrupt administration must naturally dread this appeal to the world; and will be for keeping all the means of information equally from the prince, parliament...
Page 63 - That after they had got it through the Gate-way, they did with much difficulty get it home into the Yard; but for all that they could do, they could not get the Cart near unto the place where they should unload the Corn, but were fain to unload it at a great distance from the place, and when they began to unload they found much difficulty therein, it being so hard...
Page 176 - So let all thine enemies perish, O Lord : but let them that love him be as the sun when he goeth forth in his might.
Page 180 - And they shall not lie with the mighty that are fallen of the uncircumcised, which are gone down to hell with their weapons of war : and they have laid their swords under their heads ; but their iniquities shall be upon their bones, though they were the terror of the mighty in the land of the living.
Page 60 - ... and presently a little thing like a bee flew upon her face, and would have gone into her mouth, whereupon the child ran in all...
Page 248 - Brookes' house was a good distance from Jones'; this they often tried, and always found the boy right in his description." It may be added, that to the deposition of these facts the two justices annexed the following attestation :—" The aforesaid passages were, some of them, seen by us, and some other remarkable ones, not here set down, were, upon the examination of several witnesses, taken upon oath...