. The astrologer of the nineteenth century . originalone, written as aforesaid by me, some years since: and it is but jus-tice to the native to observe that he is acquainted most fully withthe prediction of his death, and philosophically looks forward tothe period when he will cease to be an inhabitant of these sublunaryregions, and when the immortal spirit which now is clogged withits frail earthly tenement will be ushered into an eternity of pure andinvigorated vitality: 35 3 36 6 36 8 38 5 38 9 39 0 39 7 39 9 40 7 REMARKABLE NATIVITIES. 455 1 The soul, secure in her existence, smilesAt the
. The astrologer of the nineteenth century . originalone, written as aforesaid by me, some years since: and it is but jus-tice to the native to observe that he is acquainted most fully withthe prediction of his death, and philosophically looks forward tothe period when he will cease to be an inhabitant of these sublunaryregions, and when the immortal spirit which now is clogged withits frail earthly tenement will be ushered into an eternity of pure andinvigorated vitality: 35 3 36 6 36 8 38 5 38 9 39 0 39 7 39 9 40 7 REMARKABLE NATIVITIES. 455 1 The soul, secure in her existence, smilesAt the drawn dagger, and defies its point;The stars shall fade away, the sun himselfGrow dim with age, and nature sink in years,But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,Unhurt amidst the war of elements,The wrecks of nature, or the crash of worlds \ For come it slow, or come it fast,It is but death that comes at last. CIRCLE VI.—SECT. XX, Nativity of a. Child, WITH THE PREDICTION OF HIS DEATH CALCULATEDBY TRIGONOMETRY. ILLUSTRATION, No. LXXIIL. First in his cast the glorious lamp was seen,Regent of day, and all the horizon roundInvested with bright rays, jocund to runHis longitude through hcavns high road ; the greyDawn and the Pleiades before him danced,Shedding sweet influence—Milton, 456 THE ASTROLOGER OP THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. The above geniture exhibits the face of the heavens at the birthof an infant, the son of a Builder in Thames Street, and whose deathI have predicted will take place at the age of eight years and twelvedays, or within the period of eight years and one month at nativity is a singular one, but the sun claims the apheticalplace, as giver of life, who is meridional; and in the sign Taurus,the planet Mars is the abscissor, or destroyer of life, who is likewiseposited in the same sign, and void of any friendly ray to avert hishostile influence; consequently, when the sun arrives to the con-junction of Mars, the native will pay the debt of mortali
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