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LEO.-Physical marks: Strong, broad shoulders; upright walk, cheerful expression; fearless eyes, generally of a grey tint; wavy hair.Mental qualities: Faithful, proud, fearless; ambitious, generous, artistic; opposed to cliques and secrecy; oblivious to enmity; rich in life and feeling.-from "Signatures of the Zodiac"Do you know what "Bestial Signs" are? Which Zodiac sign is prone to "strange and impulsive love affairs"? Which planet tends to rule those who are "ingenious, reserved, covetous, melancholy, unfortunate"? What the "Law of Sex" is? If not, you need to examine this classic work of traditional astrology, first published in 1898. Four concise books-"Treating of the Language of the Heavens," "The Reading of the Horoscope," "The Measure of Time," and "Hindu Astrology"-impart the basics of reading the stars to determine your destiny."Sepharial" was the pseudonym of British mystic WALTER GORN-OLD (1864-1929), one of the most prolific writers on and teachers of astrology in modern times. Among his many works are Astrology Explained, Cosmic Symbolism, Science of Foreknowledge, and The Silver Key.
[T]here is a system of interpretation in numerology which is supported by experience, but has its origin beyond the realm of the phenomenal worlds. If no such system existed, it would be impossible to prove the geometrical relations of thought. But this is done daily by those who make use of numbers for purposes of divination.-from "Chapter II: Geometrical Relations of Thought"Originally published in two volumes in 1913, this classic of the art of numerology builds upon the work of the ancient Greeks, Aryans, and Egyptians to describe the dramatic effect that numbers exert upon the world all around us. Part I introduces numerological theories and practices, including how to read others' thou...
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1912 Edition.
"How to Read the Crystal: Or, Crystal and Seer" by Sepharial is a captivating exploration of the mystical art of crystal gazing. This intriguing work delves into the ancient practice of scrying, offering readers a comprehensive guide to unlocking the secrets of the crystal ball. Sepharial's expertise in esoteric traditions shines through in this masterful blend of spirituality and practical instruction. As a renowned occultist and astrologer, Sepharial brings a wealth of knowledge and insight to the subject, guiding readers through the process of crystal reading with clarity and precision. Within the pages of this book, readers will discover the history and symbolism of crystals, as well as ...
First published in 1898, this is a very different astrology book from what we have now. There are extensive delineations for the signs of the zodiac, especially when found on the ascendant. There are delineations of planets in signs when they are in the first house or are the chart ruler, in both cases, describing the physical appearance. There are delineations of planets in the various houses, which will also serve for the planetary rulerships of the houses. There are only sketchy notes on aspects. So far as the "pure astrology" of planets in signs, in houses, in aspect, there is almost nothing at all. The reason is found in the second part of the book. We are not reading the chart as a psy...
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This book provides a comprehensive crystal guide with concise instructions in order to give the knowledge of the use of these special minerals for various spiritual and magical purposes. _x000D_ The author Sepharial, whose original name is Walter Gorn Old (1864 - 1929) was a 19th-century astrologer, who used the nom-de-plume "Sepharial", after an angel in the apocryphal Book of Enoch. An eminent English Theosophist, Sepharial was a well-known and respected astrologer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and wrote numerous books, some of which are still highly regarded in some circles today. He was editor of "Old Moore's Almanac", which is still published in the 21st century.
Any attempt at a scientific explanation of the phenomenon of crystal seering, to use an irregular but comprehensive term, would perhaps fall short of completeness, and certainly would depend largely upon the exercise of what Professor Huxley was wont to call the scientific imagination. The reasons for this are obvious. We know comparatively little about atomic structure in relation to nervous organism. We are informed to a certain degree upon atomic ratios; we know that all bodies are regarded by the physicist as a congeries of atoms, and that these atoms are centres of force.'