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Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section IV – Chapter II Chapter II Showing the time when the effects of any eclipse shall begin and how long continue Many men I know wonder why astrologers have taught that eclipses operate not until such a time after their appearance; but they have but small reason to move them to this their admiration. For the effects of an eclipse operate from the first appearance thereof, though not so apparently; as a child from its first conception is in being, yet cannot properly be termed ought other than some living creature until it be produced to light. And therefore, I conceive the ancients, without any respect at all to the former, have still given rules for judging of the latter or the time when their effects will be in force or begin to be apparent. [When an eclipse first manifests its effects and when more forcibly] Wherefore Ptolemy teaches us that if an eclipse falls in the east part of the horizon, 1 the events thereof shall first manifest themselves from the fourth month after; but it will more strongly operate in the first third part of its whole duration. If in the Midheaven, the effects thereof will first begin to appear after the second four months 2 but more apparent will it be in the second or middlemost third part of the whole time it continues. But in the west part of the horizon, 3 in the third or last fourth month the effects shall be made manifest; but more forcibly in the third and last part of the whole time of its continuance. But the particular remissions and intentions we must judge from the conjunctions and preventions which in the mean time shall happen in that place, or any other places of the figure that has relation thereunto, from the places of the motion of the planets by which future events are foreknown; i.e. such as are 1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: or more plainly in the Ascendant or east angle. 2 NOTE BY RAMESEY: or more plainly, about eight months after the defect of the luminary. 3 NOTE BY RAMESEY: i.e. in the seventh house of heaven or the angle of the west. 218
Book IV – Astrologia Munda Section IV – Chapter II oriental, occidental, stationary, or ascending in the close of the evening 1 and are occasion of any future events by their aspects or any other manner. When they are oriental and when they are stationary, you must know their effects are augmented; but occidental, under the sun’s beams, vespertine and retrograde diminished and lessened; understand this as to the time and not nature. [How long the effects of any eclipse shall continue] As touching the time of their continuance, i.e., how long the effects of any eclipse shall last or be in force, it is in this manner to be known; for as much as an eclipse is not seen in all regions and places in the same hour or instant of time, neither for the beginning, continuance or end thereof. You ought therefore, in every region, to take according to the proportion of the ecliptical hour, the elevation of the pole and the angles of the figure according thereunto. And when you are to see how many equal hours 2 the eclipse continues in every region, when you have this, you are to know that the events of a solar eclipse shall continue as many years as he is eclipsed hours, reckoning from the first moment of his obscuring to the very last ; of a lunar , so many months. Wherefore the beginning of them you shall know from the place where the eclipse falls and the angles of the figure at that time. 1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: i.e. vespertine (or evening rising). 2 NOTE BY RAMESEY: i.e. natural equinoctial hours consisting of 60 minutes a piece. 219
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