| . |
Translator's preface |
vii |
| . |
Book Twenty-Four |
. |
| Section I |
Progressions |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
Why the Old Astrologers Introduced Progressions |
1 |
| Chapter 2. |
How Many Modes of Progressions have been Invented
|
5 |
| Chapter 3. |
The Annual, Monthly, and Daily Progressions of the Old [Astrologers] are Mere Figments of the Imagination |
8 |
| Section II |
The Transits and Syzygies of the Planets |
. |
| Chapter 1. |
How Should the Doctrine of Transits be Made |
21 |
| Chapter 2. |
What Path Previous Astrologers Followed in Taking Notice of the Virtue of the Stars
|
22 |
| Chapter 3. |
Whether the Transits of All the Planets Through the Individual places of the Nativity Should be Observed |
26 |
| Chapter 4. |
Whether in an Individual House of the Nativity any Force Exceeds [that of] the Natal Chart for Future Accidents of Life |
28 |
| Chapter 5. |
Whether all the Transits Through the Places of the Nativity are Effective, or Whether They Alone and in Some Way Motivate our own Nature to the Effects |
36 |
| Chapter 6. |
Whether the Transiting Planets Determine the Places of their own Transits, or Whether They are Determined by Them, and in what Way
|
39 |
| Chapter 7. |
Whether the Transits of the Planets through the Places of the Revolutions should be Looked at |
40 |
| Chapter 8. |
Whether for the Production of all the Effects Happening to Men, the Transits Agreeing with their Directions and Revolutions are Necessary, and at what Time
|
41 |
| Chapter 9. |
For a Given Direction Presaging a Significant Event, which Planet's Transit is more Necessary for the Production of the Effect, and through which Place, so that the Transit may be Said to be Concordant |
43 |
| Chapter 10. |
In which by many Examples and Observations the Virtue of Transits and their Actual Efficacy are Confirmed |
48 |
| Chapter 11. |
[Determining] the Exact Time of Events by a Transit, and Whether their Latitude should be Observed. The Doctrine Confirmed by Celestial Charts
|
57 |
| Chapter 12. |
Whether the Planets act upon the Native through their own Syzygies Outside of the Places of the Nativity through which their Transits are Customarily Made, and How and When
|
46 |
| Chapter 13. |
The Aphorisms or Principal Laws of Transits
|
72 |
| Chapter 14. |
How from What has been Explained so far, Events of the Future can be Predicted by the Stars with Regard to the Kind [of Event], the Year, the Day, and the Hour
|
78 |
| Chapter 15. |
Some Principal Rules of Prudence to be [Observed] by an Astrologer in Bringing Forth a Useful Opinion from the Stars
|
89 |
| Appendix 1. |
The Equation of Time |
103 |
| . |
Index of Persons |
105 |
| . |
Bibliography |
108 |