ASTROLOGIA MUNDA - Classical Astrologer Weblog

Book IV – Astrologia Munda
Section II – Chapter VII
augment their riches. By this rule, you may judge 1
of everything appertaining to
the signification of any house. If Jupiter is weak and in the second, he promises
neither riches nor poverty in himself except by accident. Wherefore, you are
warily to consider, as has been said, the signification of each planet as he is in
your scheme; significator of anything, and not wholly as he is naturally. And so
judge of the good or evil portended by his signification and aspect, sign and
quarter of heaven he possesses.
[Jupiter in the third]
Also if he is in the third and strong, the people shall be pleasant and delight to
associate themselves with their neighbours, acquaintance and kindred;
shall delight also in charitable and alms-deeds, and be prosperous and
successful in all short journeys, and give themselves to the study of Arts and
sciences. But if he is weak, they shall not have the like strong inclinations unto
these things.
[Jupiter in the fourth]
Again, if Jupiter were in the fourth and well dignified, men shall infinitely
abound in wealth, and prosper by their labours on the ground; especially
husbandry and manures thereof. But if he were unfortunate, there shall be much
sadness and trouble to them towards the end of the year, etc.
[Jupiter in the fifth]
Moreover, if he is in the fifth men shall delight in feasting, sporting and all
manner of recreation and pastime; shall be pleasant, merry, receive
much joy, and content from and by their children; women shall be apt to
conceive with child, and they shall bring them safely forth, perfect and without
danger. But if he is weak, it will not be so well, if anything at all good.
[Jupiter in the sixth]
In the sixth and well dignified, the good condition and state of servants is
promised; also health both unto them and the people in general, if the sign
wherein he is be human; if bestial, to beast of that nature the sign is of, etc. as
you have heard in the preceding chapter where we spoke of Saturn his being in
1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: if you have well considered what has been said in the preceding discourse.
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