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The history of philosophy: containing the lives, opinions, actions and discourses of the philosophers of every sect. Illustrated with the effigies of divers of them

Chapter 180

Part IX.

385
? TT H AG 0 R A S.
Flanets^ to the days cf the Week^ and to the Signs of the Zodiack^ thereby refolving queftions concern¬ ing viAory^l'ife^or deaths journies^pro,
{c)yiiaocoim, fperity or adve7fky\ who adds, Apollonius hath delivered another voay" of divination ^according totheFythagorick DoQrine^
affirming^ thdt future things may be prognoflicated human voice, they who : are of the (’4) Nkmi.
by virtue of a invented by \J Fythagorean Taid, That there are Harm. cap. 2.
^ (as of one Genus) two Species. One they proper-, it Ij^ named CoQtinuous, the other pia^ematicki
xohereby is treated of life and deaths of fugitives^ of litigious bufinefs^ of viQories^ of the Jex of children unborn^ and inf nite others of the like kind, But concerning the expofition of the Wheels and the true po/ttion of Numbers^ therein the ancient Authors have written very inconfantly^ fo ■ as the truth of its compoftion cannot be comprehended otherwij'e than by conjeilure:' What ancient Authors be means, I know not; the citation of Apllonius^X doubt to be no left fuppofititious, than the Wheel (i JAntipMal it felfj which (d) Trithemius and others acknow*