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Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section III – Chapter XII Remember according to the nature of the signs, aspects and Mansions to pronounce judgment. But if Saturn is then in a fiery sign and a dry Mansion, and the Moon also so posited, there shall rather be turbulent, dark, obscure air than rain. [To Jupiter] On the contrary, if she then next applies to Jupiter although she and he both are in moist signs and Mansions, yet shall they denote only sweet showers and moderate dews and the like, but in other signs and Mansions hardly any rain at all. However, it will be but moderate, seasonable and pleasant if there is any which sometimes 1 perhaps may be. But if either Venus or Mercury, or both, do then cast their beams unto either the Moon or Jupiter, or both, there will happen rain in some measure. Judge the quality from the nature of the Mansions and nature of the signs they are in; as if moist, then it will be the more wet; if dry, the less; if in airy signs, winds and showers by fits; but seldom is any rain or weather produced or occasioned by Jupiter that is destructive or unseasonable, but still moderate, temperate and wholesome. [To Mars] Again if the Moon applies next to Mars after her conjunction or opposition with the Sun, and Saturn is then also in any aspect with her or Mars, or with the Sun, rain is threatened and that immoderate if they are in moist signs and Mansions; and if in temperate and yet the Moon is in a moist sign and Mansion, it shall denote rain, though not so much. But if she is in a moist sign and Mansion and then in a dry, there shall be but very little wet; but if Venus does then aspect Mars also, you shall judge the contrary, that there shall be much rain; and if it is in the summer, thunder and lightning with all. [To the Sun] Also, if at the time of the conjunction or opposition of the luminaries you find them in aspect with none of the planets or any with them, judge it will be fair weather and little or no rain. But if Saturn or Mars, especially Saturn, behold either of them or any other planet in a moist sign and Mansion, especially from an angle and the Sun then peregrine, much rain shall follow and so on the contrary judge. 1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: as other causes may concur. 188
Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section III – Chapter XII [To Venus] To Venus if in airy or watery signs and moist Mansions, rain will without doubt thereon follow, especially if they or either of them is beheld of either Saturn or Mars. But it will be infallibly true if then they are beheld of both Saturn and Mars, especially if Saturn behold the Moon and Mars Venus, because these are «Openers of the Gates» as you have heard. But you must note the rain will not be so great if but one of them behold the Moon and Venus or either of them. If Jupiter beholds them in like manner, judge there will be no rain, but contrariwise faire weather or at least such moderate and gentle showers as shall be very seasonable and acceptable. And, if Venus is free from impediment when she is thus aspected of the Moon, fortunate, and not in moist signs or Mansions, there shall not be any rain on their then configuration, whether it is conjunction or an aspect; but clouds and dews. [To Mercury] And if she immediately applies to Mercury and they are in moist signs and Mansions, there shall be continual rain and that daily, especially if Saturn and Mars do then behold them. Also, if Venus then have any dignity in the place of the conjunction or aspect of the Moon and Mercury, there shall be unusually wet weather; so likewise if 1 Mercury is also in the same degree with them in a moist sign and Mansion and apply to Venus. And if you find these configurations in other Mansions and signs, you shall also judge we weather is threatened, but not so abundantly. And if Mercury and the Moon are alone in conjunction or aspect, dews and gentle showers are most commonly produced. But if Jupiter beholds them when they are in conjunction or Mercury at any time, he shall cause much rain and winds according to the nature of the signs and Mansions. And this much shall suffice to be said of the Moon’s applications to the other planets, having been immediately before in conjunction or opposition of the Sun. I know the ancients have been larger but I question whether all their rules will be agreeable to the nature of the climate wherein we live. Wherefore, if what has been already delivered unto you and what is beneath on this particular further said, be not infallible rules for the judging of weather as I said before, being very intricate, especially if islands, I shall desire you lovingly to accept of my weak endeavours and well wished to the propagation of this divine science, and also to study 2 to perfect some rules 1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: when the Sun and the Moon are in conjunction. 2 NOTE BY RAMESEY: By a diligent observation and trial of these rules and others, thou shalt in thy practice find out. 189
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