. The astrologer of the nineteenth century . re; and the aspectstill being from the same cardinal signs—^ercurp, likewise retro-grade, as in the former aspects—<Benu0t in both instances, in the as-cendant of Hcntiort—and the fl^oon in Scorpio, just separatedfrom affliction by conjunction with #Par0—to which may be added,the quartile of the &un and (Scotgium ^itlU0 on both days withinorbs, and from the same cardinal signs. Having shown the remarkable coincidence on these two occasions,which both so materially concern the religion of the country, I shallonly farther state, on this point of my
. The astrologer of the nineteenth century . re; and the aspectstill being from the same cardinal signs—^ercurp, likewise retro-grade, as in the former aspects—<Benu0t in both instances, in the as-cendant of Hcntiort—and the fl^oon in Scorpio, just separatedfrom affliction by conjunction with #Par0—to which may be added,the quartile of the &un and (Scotgium ^itlU0 on both days withinorbs, and from the same cardinal signs. Having shown the remarkable coincidence on these two occasions,which both so materially concern the religion of the country, I shallonly farther state, on this point of my question, that £ aturn has astrong sympathy with subtle-minded persons ; and, in exciting themto action, he is very powerful. Carliles connections are no doubt ofthe class on which he, at this time, is very forcibly operating ; and,as his motion is heavy, his effects may be expected to be lasting, andto increase in importance, for some time to come, relative to the af-fairs of the British metropolis. 152 ILLUSTRATION, No. CIRCLE IV. aBb£Uiurc0 of tfie glgtrologcv ABOUT PART OF THE SOUTHERN COAST OF ENGLAND. BULL-FER-H1DE, THE LANDING-PLACE OF WILLIAMTHE CONQUEROR, AND HIS VICTORY OVER KINGHAROLD. During a pedestrian excursion, recently taken by the astrologer,along the southern coast of England, to the several watering-places,he had one morning early set out from Hastings on his way to East-bourne. Arrived at a spot, near to the village and garrison-stationof Bexhill, called by the people of that neighbourhood Bull-fer-hide,he had sat himself down by the way-side to contemplate that memo-rable spot where William the Norman landed his troops, previous tohis conquest of England, 757 years ago, in that contest with the THE CHRONICLE OK CELESTIAL KNCE. I o3 Saxon and Danish power which had concentrated in King Harold,who commanded in person. One side was fighting to obtain a king-dom, the other to preserve it to himself and his posterity; and nobat
Size: 1864px × 1340px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, booksubjectastrology, booksubjectoccultism
