DESCRIPCIÓN DEL SUBPROGRAMA Los objetivos que se persiguen son los siguientes:
PROGRAMA 22 LUCHA CONTRA EL SIDA Y ENFERMEDADES DE TRANSMISIÓN
pains todifeover the true time thereof 5 as by the following Correction may appear. had the Sun then directed to the Scorpions Heart*
When he was aged 28 years, he married an Orphan in the Cicy o f Londom formerly the Daughter o f an eminent Citizen and Mercer of London: he had then the Sun direded adTrinum Jovis » Lord of the feventh Houfe ; and ac the fame time <35 ad SextUttm Mercurii, Lord of the Afcendenc ; the Dire
ction happening on the very Cufp thereof. .
i/inno 1608. being aged 33' years , he became ReCtor of Biack^fryers»
London y where.be-continued above 45 years , viz,* to his D eath: he had then.by DirectionxheMoon to the Conjunction of Mercury , Lord of his Afçendent; and TeptWnd the Aic-rndent ad Spicam Prirgt^isi& S ext Ham Sa
turai ; which Directions fell in the fécond Hpufe. -v
. i'Jépno *¿>28. vyhen he was aged 53 years, he commenced Doftor of Divi
nity $. he had then the Moon directed to the Trine of J upiter , and the Sun
The Autho^pf.his Life faithVbe was Ahftmatif àl, and ibmetimef-troubled With the SconêiV .Hère IS the Çujilà Quartileÿof Jupiter* Lord of the Sixth, and Saturnin Qurnile to the Afcendent, 'aptly denoting the firit • and che Sun inCÔnjutiâion vyith the Dragons Tayl in Scorpio, and the Moon and Àùrctiry ( w h o ; S^ominm Afeetfdentù) in the fame Signe, are very fignifi- cantArgumentsp^cbeiilL : ' . r
\ "Tbat-thislearnèd^ative (botfldbeTo eminent a Divine, and fo much ho
noured for hisLearping and'Parts,is apparent from thefe feveral remarkable
C-.JZT:... ' * ' '
Confi-Configurations: vie. the Moon her being in Sexcile o f $> , Lady of the ninth Houfe, and the f^poficed locally therein. a. l|. his being in the Ele
venths in Sexrile of S> a Planet in the Afcendenc. 3. If, his being in Trine of T>, the Difpoficor of the Lady of the Ninth, of whom he alfo difpofetb.
4. The Sun and Mercury in Sextile to the Afcendenc ; 2 being Governour of the prime Angles o f the Figure.
Thus then the Figure agreeing with thofe feveral Accidents , as well in Particular as General, 1 dare pronounce it the true one» and commend ic to the honeft Aftrologer for fuch.
i ° 8 C o l l e c t i o G e n i t u r a r u m: O r ,
T
His Figure is very nearly the fame with that o f the Nativity ; which (of ic ielf) upon dangerous Dire
ctions operating , is nearly fatal: but be- fides this, herein we finde <3 returned to the Qjartile-place of the Moon, and the D hattning to his <P in Cardinal Signes; d*is alfo in platique □ o f 2, the one being Lord o f the Afcendenc, the o- therLordof the Ejghch in both Figures: the ZS Is policed on the A f- cendent, and 2 is re
turned to its Radical place, there applying to a ¿ of the © in the Combuft way. All which are moft eminent Arguments of a dangerous time 9 (in re- fpettuvitaj as ro this learned Native ic proved.
And if we fhall follow the Do&rine of the learned Johannes Baptifta
Mori-»»/,and diredt the Sig
nificators in a Revolu
tion, we ihajl find,that about the time ke de
parted this Life, the D was directed to the Body of "h, and this in
<51 ; which denotes the Direction always to prove M ortal, it governing the moft Vital Parts in the Bo
dy of Man. And this is further demonftrá- ced by the Figure Of the time of this wor
thy Divines Expirati
on j the Revolutional nal Degree o f Saturn ( nearly ) afeending therein,
A ColleSion of divers choice Nativities. _______ top
therein, and U> Lord of the Sixth in his Nativity» ( but Eighth in the Revo
lution) in Oppoiition thereunto.
Thus we fee a Harmony in Aftrologie ; and fo certain a Dependence o f one Figure o f Heaven upon another, that the ingenioufly Learned may difco- ver, and read the P ower and Wifdome of Almighty Go d, in his Creatures the Stars» and thereby be taught to magnifie the fame.
12a. 47.
'the Latitude of the Planets,
i>
U S 5
7 South ço North 18 > South 27 *50 North
r R. Samuel CrooJ^vvaS
»born on' t he ' Day within wrircen, at Great (Paldingfie/d, in the County of Suffolk,:
but the time thereof, I have endeavoured to findeouc Aflxologically : it be- 'ing either the Morofenefs, Ignorance or Negligence o f thofe that write che Lives o f famous Men, not onely not tofet down the time of the D>y of their Birchs , but fometimes not the Day it felf j and content themielves with a bare knowledge o f the Year : which Errour ( in this,as other things of mo
ment) hath nor onely caufed Confufion in Chronologies but in Ailronomy alfo ; and is like yet to occafion much more» if the Pains o f fome ferious and induirious Pen and Brain do not endeavour a Rectification
therc-'Jg* ^v.
, . , , - . , f . ‘ • ■‘i , fj-t ■ “ j.. ,.»■ ? - ,.r ■ . . ¿p)
This learned Native in his time was fo famous in his Profeflion > that the Publilher of his Life terms him A Prophet > and The Son o f a *prophet » (his Father having it ieems been a Preacher o f the Gofpel) and che Univerfity of Cambridge, in honour of his great Parts and Accomplifhmencs, in their Li
brary have done him a particular Honour » ( as he in his Life-time had done them ) of which the Hifio. y of his Life maketh mention.
Upon the firit fight of this Nativity » many Artifts would wonder where there.fhould be that therein,fufficient to fignifie, not onçly .fuch Honour and Famé, but efieNativespeiertsahdMerits thereof. Howijëit, upon a fèfi- ous View, we fhali findie nnaiiy Aigûtriènts oFWeîght that1 fitly portended the
/ ! • ^ _ s * . T r w A -t? ¿ L : k ' r i ' X j ? - . t i • Lî . v Î J l ' w 2 ^ . * < - . T J
ing pofited in s hisExaltaciori,:mthe Houfe ¡fignifÿing Rcligieb ; partly in
F f A
£vto the Afcendent. 3. Lord of the Ninth*his being in Sextile o f <?, the Difpoiitor of the Moon* and 5: Lady of the Afcendent* in the fame Afpeét o f him. 4. The Luminaries in Sextile of each other»the one being Lord of the Mid-heaven* and the other partly Governefs o f the Ninth. 5. The Moon in Trine of T*, who difpofes of 2* $ and the Sun ) and be in friendly Sextile to the Afcendent. A ll which * are not onely Teftimonies o f great Honour and Fame in the Profeflionhe was bred up unto » but o f eminent Ingenuity and Learning.
The Author p f his Funeral-Oration hath this Paifage, relating to his great Parcg* — ■ •'fwo things (rarely wet in ope Man) wercefiewent in him 5 A qm'ck^lnventlon * and a found Judgement ; and thefe accompanied with a clear Exprejfion 3 and a graceful élocution. Which feetns to be moil admirably denoted r>y all the foregoing Configurations* their happening in the Digni
ties of h , U and â Iharpens the Invention ; and by his with $ and 2» adds to the Elocution : ajid T2 and ij. give a lingular found Judge
ment.
To come to particular Accidents : Let it be remembred* this learned N a
tive,when he was fomewhat above 26 years old* received Ordination* or en- tred into holy Orders : the Moon at that rime was direâed ad Jovis-, and within a year (or lefs) afeer * he was indufted to the Parfonage of fVrington in Sotnerfet-ihue , by the means of Sic Arthur Çapel - hip had then the Sun direCtedW £> Jfvis. And U * being the moil powerful Planet in the Fi
gure, (1 mean eiTencially) might be an eminent Argument of his continuing in that Benefice fo long : for I do not read in all lus Life * that he ever had any other* but fiill retrained there. . - . .
-: When he was aged 75 yeafsj he died, viz., on Deceinh.z ç. 1 649. he had the Afcenderitdj^fted<id<i ft* Lord o f theFonrth;<^bem g upon the very Radical pi acçjofAhs Sun at that time * and the Moon newly feparated from bis Conjunction, and the §un was in exad Quarrik of the Moons place in
his Nativity alfo. • ; . r <!
Thu* muchfhall fem e for this Nativity;
1 1 o C,
qi i E C T i p G
e n i t w r a rum; Or,
.1
. ; A Geatleman inC4»?^r^r* (by Profelli^ii apivjne) whpfe Name Ihave no Commiifionto anne^tphisNarivity* waspleafedto Communicate hisGenitwje tome, wifih federal Qaefllons to be tefolved tbetefrotni which Comç yearsfipçel refoJvedin daefpjlowing Method» atodfhesdfcy way of ^mplepubliih them in manner following, • ëo —j
AColle 5 tio?i of.divers choice Nativities. i n
Lot.'planet, jintifc. Govtrx-Antlfck
d* **b # 4» **• 4. ft*.
f h 1 %'z 7
r f
2244
*5 t o n 22;
4 4««TP
0 18 >Nogb
1* 46 Yf u
1' -a *
4d
■ *Jp1 *
0 7 ^
\*
7. 14.
*714 m]
T *
t. .-...a.. South,<
1544
J t < # >i
-5 4 4* >
.1
f „Northj 3<! *11
3T 12 | * * 11
t \1
» .
o .,fj.o .¡SputhjI2
6 • 2V U 1 26 ' :.
9-•L *? *7
- mU
j 6 * 7'J'He Accidencs by which ihjsNacivity was ysrified * are-thofe following % . r x.. Aged i 5 pail frpma plorfe 5 it happened about Midr
Tatnmer 1 6 4 3 . . ^ ^ it wasqccafioned by the Afcendents occurfe to the Op- pplition of near che^tatit o£^*rig4>of the nature o f &> and partly 5 palled by the place of the Direction at the fametime*
and abated much of i^s
.ey^^oguenjce-Aged n?aii7 ye»r$V ¿hftSj^aJiPox. it happened in the JTOonethof May
. l $ g f <? p * 1 *» iffy follow
ing, we^,t jtp^hp the M .& . came to thegod.y oftpeMoon
„we Tench of the Nativity 1 itheAtoon 'fchen'came'to the Terms of 5 »“and Trine of.<T: the 0 wasonder the ¡Trine
ofTz, Lord of the Tenth. ? %v-v uO
- J ^ thej»Q£$th ‘Qfvembcr 16^-j. ele&edFellow» agedjhsnabput a^yegrss a-.iind going tp ¿he Q : the I© *4 Ter. g \ Afc.
pf^i^andgom&cpjhe Terms,qfft: che s> and ©cothe Teems
¡¡jj ¿F > Qffi&qn ibme {Uffi«ilty about it* And tin* he confeifed was .JtySpr •; •, - *. • •• V . '
•:uaA S5d the n^ ieth April 1$%$. a Tertian Ague of ihorccotv tmuahee» occafioned by the force of that years Revolution.
From the Nativity thus corre&ed, the Queftions propounded by the Na- '^y^>,receivedftpm me chefe R o w in g Aniwers.
- 1,
W h en112
tile to 5 Lord of the Accendenti are eminent Tettimonies of the Natives In- ' clination to Marriage. The time when» may be in his - ij year of Age : for then he is under the force of the before-mentioned Dire&ton > and the Sun at that time comes to the Sextile of 5 in n?3in the fifth Hoiafe of the Nativity.
But the Moon being about that time directed to a Quadrate of ft, falling in the eleventh Houfe » may denote fome kinde of unexpeôed CroiTes to the Native; and this from fome of his Elderly Friends, perhaps his Mother, Crc. by reafon o f the fore-mentioned Bulinefs : which may not endy prove (fomewhac) obfiruiiive to his Proceedings therein, but may cwcafion fome Dilcraiinefs in Body , and Grief and Trouble of Minde by reaion thereof.
But the bed on’t is» it may go over without much Danger.
Qpeft, 3. Whether thrive by his profejfton ? and in rvhat place mo f t
liky ? :j
Rejp. The Native may thrive and advantage himfelf by his. Profeifion : for U» the natural Significator thereof, difpofes of ft, Lord of the Ninth and Tenth Houles» and calls a friendly Sextile to the Alcendent. The.'Place the molt like to do good therein» ihould be the North-Eaft pare of the Nation ; for both the Fortuned are in that Quatterof Heaven, and ¿n Signes represen
ting the fame Quarter allo. . . 11 ?
Quell. 4. Whether manyy or few, real Friends ? and what kinde o f terfont they ¡hall be » in reference to Temperature and Profeffiopl .
Rejp- A double-boaied Signe upon the Cufp o f the Eleventh » and the Q there» ihould portend many Friënds : Lord thereof» in ¿\,» a fixed Signe»
and in Sextile co the Afcendent» denotes them to be teal. ~-For the kmde of Perlons», they‘ihould for themoft part be Civilians and Clergie-men » or Perfons of a confideràble Quality and Degree. ; forU naturally patronÌ2eth fuch Perfons j and the rachef in this Nativity » becaufe hfé is in the Houfe o f theSun. Thofe of a middle Stature» full bodied» well made, oval Vifage, and a brightilh Chelbut-coloured Hair, will be the moft friendly; The Native may allo receive Friendihip by the means o f Female Perfons : for 5 being would it be either pleafant or profitable for the Native fo to do»becaufe the Lord o f the Ninth is Retrograde, andina Signé contrary to hfc nature» and iti Oppofition to the Afcendent. 3
Queft. 6. How long it is probable Imay live J i;> J " f<r;
Rejp. The Native accordirig to Rules o f Artvmay !iv& many years, i f be efcape the thirty-third year o f his A ge, which (according tbNatural CayfesJ cannbt but prove very dangerous for then! tbéAfcendericis directed tAthe Body of cf, and this happens in-SB'» and c? hath great Dignities in rhere%tiitfi Houfe. The Moon at the fame time is dire&ed tò the Quanile o f $ ,'Lacfy o f the fixth Houfe ; and both thefe Diretìiòns fall in Cardinal Signes. :<^Buc
Sapiens dominabituir A ftr is , r;ra m i
In this Nativity, ft and $ are in Trine-ÌPlatique, theonebeing Lord of che C o l l e cT i o
G
e n i t u r a r u m:Or,
AColle&ionof divers choice Nativities. i i 3
thereunto, doth fo'exa&ly. deferibethe Perfon o f this learned D oéior, that the Pencil of the bell Limner itrthe World carinot-do it berter. For he is of Stature ta ll, and well proportioned ; void -'of the Extreams of Grofs aridtiqué & o f V^Avhofiiendly refpedts the Afcendent iikewife, he being exalted therein.
• This learned Perfon in the Lite Times o f Confuiion, (when Loyalty. was held a Crime» and to be Orcbodox, no lefs then Herefie ) after feveral years being envied by the (then) prevailing Fa&ions> was in the year 16 51. rhoft difgrácefully (and without juit caufe) committed to Prifon, and had hiS.Be- neficeof Clerken-well ( not long before ) taken from him: % was then upon his Afcendent, and oppoiite place of hisD, above a year together: but that which was more mitchievous then this, he laboured undet the malevolent D i
rection of the cj^£. C. ad Oppofyum Saturnia cum & fine Latitudine* . : .1
Afcentio Retid Medii CeUi : 342.33.
Afcentio T{etia <P Tz $• L- Afcentio cI{etiit JHedii Cceli Arcus Diretiionis ^ 0 .5 8 . Arcus Diretiionis
G g
1 1 4
C o i i E C T i o C e n i t u r a r u m :Or,
The Effects hereof continued until towards 1657. all which time he was kept out of his Right j and then was admitted into a part o f his Living a- gain: the Moon was then directed to the Antifcion o f T* » and this in the ninth Houfe , and his Part o ft Fortune at the fame time to the Trine of 5 , Lord of the Twelfth 5 perhaps one Reafon why his Enemies became kinde to him.
Other Accidents I have n o t; howbeit >, chefe feem diffidently to corre&
it, becaufe they agree fo aptly with the general Significations o f the Scheme>
as with his Perfon, Profeifionand Parcs. Nay* there is an eminent Signifi
cation of his fufferingby reftraint » and the-Malice of his Enemies; asche Moon in Opposition of ¡Jtfars from Cardinal Signes » and xjMars and the Dragons Tayl their being pofited in the Twelfth H o u f e ,clearly declare : buc fuch Mifchiefs ihould not commonly» or long attend him» becaufe 3 is in the Afcendent» and *4 in Sextile thereunto» and <? his being in Reception o f the Moon.
Thus much for this Nativity,
The Latitude of the Planets,
d, m,
» o 5 3 7 Tl 1 i v . North
% 1 4 \
<5* 4 20 South
$ o id North
$ 3 34 South
T
HisNativity doth differ fome- what from the time the Author o f ic gave m e: but if the Accidents which he communicated unto me at the fame time» be confidered»
the ingenious Artift will finde a Reafon for the Alteration I have made»
which is 28 mitt, in time. The time given was Ottober 2, 3 h, 50 iw. P ,M , and the corrected time (yon fee) I have made 4 h, 18. cp , M , And now I {hall compare it with Accidents.
t/4nno 195®. on January the twenty fecond day* this Native told me» he had the greatell Mif- forcune befel him > as ever did in his L ife» for the im
pairing his Eftate: He had then the Afcendent directed to the Oppofition o f 3 > fine Latitndine ; but that which was muchworfe» was, the Sun dire
cted □ 3» Lady of his fecond Houfe» and to the Scorpions Heart; and © acLC.A. & ¿ \ : and on the day of the Mif-fortune» 3 » Lady of hisfe- cond, was Retrograde in the Twelfth Houfe of the Nativity» and & was up
on the Radical place o f the Sun : which Directions and Tranfics» would not onely 262» 43.
Mr. Jofhua Childry^
born anno 16 2 5 .0 . Otioh. 2, 4 h. 18 m,
P, 4 *.
at Roehefier in Kent»
whofe LAs ¡¡id. 3 om, 2>»cP 3 ,ad A 3.
A Colle&ion o f divers choice Nativities. 115
-onely have afflicted his Fortune» but Perlón» had not the Moon at che fame time been directed ad Trinttm Veneris » and to her own Sextile-A- fpett.
t/ínnoz6%6» Auguit 24. he hada Quartan Ague » that held him until September 9. *657. He had then the Sun directed ad£2 "h ; which Directi
on happened in exatt Quartile to his Alcendenc : and (2.) the Part of For
tune airedted ad& £ » a Planet polited in the Afcendent. On the D iy the Houles of tJMars and tJMercury» and the Moon in exatt Trine o f Mercury,
Cm as if a Divine were neceiTarily compelled to partake o f fuch admi both their Lights from *»» by a friendly Sextile: but beiides thefe» there is a Conjunction of 1\ and $ in the Dignities of <$. All which are eminent for Signification in the Nativity o f a D ivine; and make him not onely learned»
& c.
i i 6 C o u E C T i o G.en i t u r a r u m : O r
,
& c . bue much delighted in the Bufinefs o f his Profeflìcn :• which things are eminently true ine his Native. The Qgarcileof Tfands , withd*? Lord o f the Sixth» I know denotes many Prejudices» Accufations}Scandais» & c . and at fometimes tedious Sickneffes : the firfi o f which» are unhappily heighrned by the Prefence of the Dragons Tayl in the Afcendent i but the other good Configurations » abate much of the Fury thereof : and for thé latter » viz,, iharpand tedious Sicknefi'es, that is moli certainly true j for by one of them»
I have corre&cd his Geniture: viz,.
Arm« 1661. November y. be had, not onely a high and violent Fever»
hue the Dropfie » attended with the Scurvy > feized him at once ; of which he was compelled to take his Bed » and lay languifiiing under the fame until November 1 7. on which Day he was given over for dead. On the Day he was frit taken» the Sun was upon the Radical place of T* » and T* there in Conjunétion of him j and dYLord of the Sixth» nearly Stationary in Qiiar- tile to the Afcendent of Birth. In his Revolution that year, d was in Gòh- jundtion of the Sim» and Vm the Afcendent thereof, all the year 5 thè piace o f the Dragons Tayl afeending, and the Dragons Tayl'in theSixtbof the Fi
gure : All which portended a lickly Y ear. Butbefides alltheVe Arguments, the Afcendent Wasthen directed ad é Saturni cum Latitudine y and zìCo ad D d : which moll aptly fignified thofe violent and tedious Difierr.pers he then laboured under. From the time he was given over for dead, until to
ward May following » w/z*. near fix monechs, he never went abroad. It is my Opinion» had not $ beheld d (one o f the Promit tors in this Evil ) by à friendly Trine, and the place of the Direction by aSémi-SextiIé»it had been impoflible for him to have recovered. The Applications of his Phyfithns (as I have heard him fay) were rather prejudicial and tormenting » then any way affiftaiit to- him : Nature at the laft turn’d the beif Phyfitian ; and by Vertue of his next-years good Revolution, and the Abatement o f the Force and Fury of the ill Directions, this Native unexpectedly recovered, to the Amazement and Wonder of his D octors, the Joy and Comfort of his Rela
tions and Friends : is now ( by G o p ’s Mercy ) alive » and may live until a very confiderà ble Age.
Thus much for this Nativity.
Mr.
. - . i t h ...rœ üü& l
ACoIle&ion of divers.choke Nativities- i > 7
6'7*
37-"The Latitude of the
37-"The Latitude of the