| . |
Book 13: The Proper Natures and Strengths of the Individual Planets and the Fixed Stars |
. |
| . |
Translator's Preface |
5 |
| SECTION I |
The Elemental, Etheric and Celestial Nature of the Planets |
. |
| . |
Preface |
9 |
| Chapter 1. |
That Ptolemy, Cardin and the Other Old Astrologers made Many Errors in Handing Down the Elemental Nature of the Planets |
11 |
| Chapter 2. |
In Which the Elemental Strengths of the Individual Planets are determined from the Experiences of Astrologers with Respect to the Terrestrial Globe |
20 |
| Chapter 3. |
In How Many Ways a Superior Planet by Its Own Nature with Respect to Us is increased or decreased |
25 |
| Chapter 4. |
The Ethereal Nature of the Planets in General |
42 |
| Chapter 5. |
The Celestial Nature of the Planets in General |
43 |
| Chapter 6. |
What the Planets do with Their Individual Natures |
44 |
| SECTION II |
The Various Divisions of the Planets |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
Masculine and Feminine Planets |
46 |
| Chapter 2. |
Diurnal and Nocturnal Planets |
50 |
| Chapter 3. |
Benefic and Malefic Planets |
59 |
| SECTION III |
The Proper Celestial Nature of the Individual Planets, and also about the Fixed Stars |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
How Difficult it is to define the Proper Influences of the Individual Planets |
70 |
| Chapter 2. |
By What Theory the Influences of the Planets, with Respect to Men, can be investigated and defined |
73 |
| Chapter 3. |
The Strength of the Planets by Analogy |
80 |
| . |
Table of the Universal Rulerships of the Planets |
85 |
| Chapter 4. |
The Influences of the Jovial Planets |
106 |
| Chapter 5. |
The Proper Influence of the Fixed Stars |
106 |
| Appendix 1. |
Table of the Bright Fixed Stars for 1 January 1600 |
115 |
| Appendix 2. |
Table of the Bright Fixed Stars for 1 January 2000 |
116 |
| . |
Index of Persons |
117 |
| . |
Bibliography |
119 |
| . |
. |
. |
| . |
Book 14: The Primum Caelum and its Division into Twelve Parts |
. |
| . |
Translator's Preface |
5 |
| SECTION I |
The Prime Physical Cause and the 12 Divisions |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
Among the Effective Physical Causes, there is One that is First and Most Universal of All, and that is the Primum Caelum |
12 |
| Chapter 2. |
The Primum Caelum consists of Diverse Virtue |
15 |
| Chapter 3. |
The Primary and Actual Divisions by Nature |
16 |
| Chapter 4. |
The Secondary and Virtual Division by Nature |
18 |
| Chapter 5. |
The Proper Elemental Natures of the Individual Signs are investigated and proved |
23 |
| Chapter 6. |
The 12 Divisions or the Signs cannot be established in any other Caelum than the Primum Caelum, and What is a 12th Part |
30 |
| Chapter 7. |
What Kind of Error Concerning the Elemental Natures of the Signs was introduced by Ptolemy and Cardin |
36 |
| Chapter 8. |
What Objections were made by Pico Mirandola and Alexander de Angelis to the Division of the Zodiac into 12 Signs |
38 |
| Chapter 9. |
How Outstanding are those Things that follow from the Causes of the Division of the Caelum assigned above |
44 |
| SECTION II |
The General Divisions of the Signs for the Whole Earth |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
The Fire, Air, Water and Earth Signs |
47 |
| Chapter 2. |
The Choleric, Sanguinary, Phlegmatic and Melancholy Signs |
48 |
| Chapter 3. |
The Masculine and Feminine Signs |
49 |
| Chapter 4. |
The Diurnal and Nocturnal Signs |
52 |
| Chapter 5. |
The Northern and Southern Signs |
53 |
| Chapter 6. |
The Mobile, Fixed and Common Signs |
53 |
| Chapter 7. |
The Commanding and Obeying Signs |
55 |
| Chapter 8. |
The Antiscion Signs |
57 |
| Chapter 9. |
The Signs that aspect Each Other and those that do not |
59 |
| Chapter 10. |
The Conjunct and Inconjunct Signs |
61 |
| Chapter 11. |
Some other Divisions of the Signs that should plainly be rejected |
62 |
| Chapter 12. |
The Constellations of the Firmament |
63 |
| . |
Index of Persons |
67 |
| . |
Bibliography |
69 |
| . |
. |
. |
| . |
Book 15: The Essential Dignities of the Planets |
. |
| . |
Translator's Preface |
. |
| . |
Preface |
5 |
| Chapter 1. |
Whether the Signs of the Zodiac are of the Same Nature and Virtue throughout the Whole Earth |
7 |
| Chapter 2. |
At the Beginning of the World the Zodiac was divided by the Sun into Parts Comformable to the Individual Planets by their Elemental and also their Influential Nature |
26 |
| Chapter 3. |
In Which the Influential Natures of the Signs are disclosed and the Domiciles of the Planets established |
27 |
| Chapter 4. |
The Exiles of the Planets |
35 |
| Chapter 5. |
The Exaltations and Falls of the Planets |
36 |
| Chapter 6. |
The Triplicities of the Planets, or the Trigons and Trigon Rulers according to the Opinions of the Ancients |
42 |
| Chapter 7. |
The Trigons and Trigon Rulers according to our Opinion |
45 |
| Chapter 8. |
To What Regions of the World the Trigons pertain; And Consequently which Regions of the World the Trigon Rulers Principally rule |
50 |
| Chapter 9. |
Some Things that should be Particularly noted about these Trigons and their Rulers |
54 |
| Chapter 10. |
The Faces or Personalities or the Almugea of the Planets |
56 |
| Chapter 11. |
The Thrones, Seats, or Chariots of the Planets |
58 |
| Chapter 12. |
The Joys of the Planets |
59 |
| Chapter 13. |
The Terms, Novenas, Decans, Dodecatemories, etc., of the Planets in the Individual Signs; then the Light and Smoky Degrees, the Pits, the Vacant Degrees and the Monomoiriae |
60 |
| Chapter 14. |
The Friendships and Enmities of the Planets among Themselves |
65 |
| . |
Index of Persons |
69 |
| . |
Bibliography |
71 |
| . |
. |
. |
| . |
Book 19: The Elements of Astrology, or the Principles of Judgments |
. |
| . |
Translator's Preface |
5 |
| . |
Preface |
7 |
| . |
Definitions |
8 |
| . |
Postulates |
9 |
| . |
Theorems |
17 |
| . |
Index of Persons |
31 |
| . |
Bibliography |
32 |