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Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section III – Chapter XV [By stars] When the stars seem to fall which we vulgarly term shooting stars, it denotes wind in that part; but if they shoot in many places, or perhaps all over the heavens, inordinate winds, thunder, lightnings, and very tempestuous weather; and when they seem to run along out of one place into another, it denotes wind; and that the weather shall alter from the temper wherein it is, if but few appear, and those obscure and cloudy. Also, if they at any time seem greater and brighter than usual, it denotes wind and rain in these parts where you see such stars appear; and in winter, they presage frosts, snow and cold weather. But herein, unless you are well acquainted with their natural magnitudes, you may be deceived and can never be perfect. [By the prime day] Again, you may judge of the weather by the prime day thus; if it is Monday, judge moist weather; Tuesday, windy and cold; Wednesday, very cold; Thursday, fair and clear; Friday, mixed weather; Saturday, moist; and Sunday, dry. [By thunder] Thunder in the morning also denotes wind about noon; in the evening, rain and tempest; thunder also in the winter shows terrible accidents and alterations the summer following, whence the proverb, «A winters thunder is a summers wonder»; Also when in any summer you find no thunder, the winter following will be very unhealthful and obnoxious to all creatures. And this much of the alteration of the air and change of weather; we come now to show some natural reasons for such things as are commonly incident amongst us, and yet their cause by many unknown and so hasten to conclude this section. 204
Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section III – Chapter XVI Chapter XVI Demonstration the natural case of many Suns, of the rainbow, rain, hail, frost, snow, dew, wind, earthquakes, comets, thunders, lightnings and the cause of the Sun and Moons eclipse Leaving our astrological discourse, I shall here a little step out of the way and show my reader, who has not waded far into the ocean of nature, what hail, snow, dew, wind, and the rainbow is and how it comes to pass we have many Suns sometimes visible, and Moons; Also what thunder and lightning is, and how we come to have such strange and new stars as are comets and the like, and how the Sun and the Moon become sometimes eclipsed or darkened, that so he may not be to seek in these ordinary and small matters, which I believe may stumble some more than greater and higher things. [The reason of many Suns and Moons] We shall handle then in order each of these as they are set down in the contents. And first then, we are to take this for an approved rule that there never appears any parelii, or mock Suns, or mock Moons above or beneath the Sun or Moon, but on each side, and that neither but at the suns rising or setting. And they are thus occasioned when a thick cloud is gathered together toward the side of the Sun or the Moon in which the broken beams of the Sun or Moon being gathered, the very form or fashion of the Sun or Moon is represented unto us therein. [The cause of the rainbow] As touching the rainbow, it is no more than the reflection of the Suns beams in a cloud that turns to the contrary vapour. [What rain is] Rain is a cold vapour drawn up or exhaled by the attractive faculty of the Sun to the nether part of the middle region of the air, where being thickened through cold, it falls again to the earth. 205
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