Book L ihe Temple (?/ Wifdome. 5 1

Convulfions, pains in the Back, trembling or paf- fion of the Heart, violent burning Feavers, ail weakneffesj ordifeafesin the heart, fore Eyes, the Plagucj the Peftilence, the yellow Jaundics.
A place where wild Beafts frequent, Woods, For- fefts,Defcrt places,fteep rocky places, Clcavcs^unac- ceflablc places. Kings Palaces, Caftles, Forts^ ParkSj in Houfcs were fire is kept neer a Chimney.
Itreprefent a great round head, big Eyes Par- ting or flaring out, or goggle Eyes^ quickiighted, a full and large body, and is more then of Middle ftaturc, broad Shoulders, narrow fides, yellow or dark flaxen hair, and is much curling or turning up, U fierce countenance, but ruddy, high Sanguine Complexion, ftronge, valiant and a^ive.
Kingdomes, Countries and Cities, it fignifieth, zvtltaly, Bohemia^ theAlpes^ Turkje^ Sicilia^ Apdin^ Rome, Syracufay Cremona^ Ravenna^ Vdmatia^ Vraguc^ Lintz^ Confluentiay BrijhL
Eamatiely is an Earthly cold, Malahcho!- Jy, Barren, Feminine, natural, Southerne JdeHy the figure of it, viz. Conjundio is the exaltation ofTafk- thartharatby of the Earthly Triplicity, Hamaliel iig- nifies a ftudy where books are, a dairy hoiife, Con?. feilds. Granaries, Malt houfes. Hay Ricks, or Mow *> of Barley, Wheat or Peafe : or a place where Cheefe and butter is prcferved and ftored up.
Difeafes, the worms, wind, choliick5alI obflruftl- oris in the Bowels and Mifcraicks, croklng of the Guts, Infirmnefsin the Stones, any Difeafe in the Belly.
The Figure of Rawaliel (recdye'i) being alfo^^ne ^f the Figw c Taphthaf-tharathy vertue from the Ru- ler^ and W«?^iand reprcfcntsa flenderbody,of mean D * height.
5 7 The Temple of Wifdome. B o o K. I.
height, but decently compofed, a ruddy brown Qomplexion, black Hair, well favoured or lovely, but no beautiful Creature, a fmal ftiril voice, ail members inclining to brevity, a witty difcreet Soul, Juditious, and excellently well fpoken, ftudious and given to Hiftory, whether man orwoman, it pro^ duceth a rare undcrftanding : liFopulus or Via be in the fecond Houfe, they are very unftablc.
Of Kingdomes, Countries and Citty, it fignifi- eth Greece^ the South part of it Cro^r/^, the Athenian Teritory, Mefopotamia^ Africa^ the South Weft part o( France^ PariSyJerufahmy V.hodes^ Lions^ 7hauris m Terfia^ Jhororus, Bafily Heidelburgey Brundufium.
^
Zuriel is Aireal^ hot and nioift5Sanguine, MacuUn^y Moveable, Humane^ Diurual, of the Airy Triplicity^nd VVeft^ the chtii deWSf^bt of Kedem el
The Stone, all Uifcafes in the Gravely in the Rains of the Back, Kidneys, heats, and difeafes in the Loyns or Hauches, Impolihumes or Ulcf r^athe Rains, Kidneys or bladder, vveaknefs in th corruption of blood.
In the Feilds, it reprcfents grounds neer VVind- mils, or fomeOrag ingbarn, or out houfe, or faw Pits or where Coopers work, or Wood is Cut, fides of Hills, tops of Mountaines, Grounds, where haw- kmg and hunting is ufed, Sandy and gravelly feilds, pure deer Aire and (harp^the upper Rooms in hou- fes. Chambers, Garret?, one Chamber within ano- ther.
It reprefents a well framed body, flreighr, tall and more fubtle or (lender then f^rofs; a round lovely and beauti'ul, vifage, a pure Sanguine colour in youth, no abundance or excefs, in either white or red, but in Age ufually fome pimples^ or a very ,
high
BooK.l. xAe Temple ^/VVifdome. 55
high colour, the Hair jellowiQij fniDoth and long.
Kingdomcs, Countries, Citie^the higher Auflrea Savoy^ itsDukdome, Alfatia^ Lavonia^ Lisbofte in For- tugal^ Frankeford^ riemta^flacentia^ che Territory in Grffc^ where fometimes > the C'ity\1hebes^^ood Arks^ Friburge^ S fires.
Barchie!^ is a cold, watery, No£iurna!, Flegmarick, FemininCjof the watery Triphcity, fix- ed and North, thehoufe, and joy of deceitful falfe trecherous Barzabel^ ufually it doth reprcfent fubtil, deceitful men, perjured and wicked,Theeves, there is no truth nor houefty in them very Knaves.
It iignifies, the Gravel, the ftone in the fecret parts, bladder. Ruptures, Fiftulacs, or the Piles in Ano^ Gonorriieo's, Priapifmes, ail aftliAions inthe Privy parts, cither in manorwoman, defeftsin the Magrix : places where all forts of creeping bcafts ufe, as beetles,, &:c. or fuch as be without wings 5 and are PoyfonQus;Gardens,Orchards,Vineyards, ruin- ous Houfes neer Water, moorifh grounds, ftinking lakes. Quagmires, finkcs, the Kitchin or Larder, walh houfes.
A Corpulent, ftrong, able body,fomwhatabroad or fquare face, a dubky, muddy Complexion and fad^ dark hair much, and crifpirig, an hairy bcdy, fomewhat bow- ledged, fhorc necked, a fquat, well t ruffed fellow.
Kingdomes and Countries, the Morth part of Bavaria^ the woody part of A^ort^i^^^j, Barbarj *, The Kingdomc of FetZj Catalonia in Sfaine^ Valentin Vrhine and Fcrunt^ Julij In Italy^ Vienna^ Mepta m Italy i Gaunt^ Frank^foid upon C'dar,
D 3 Advachkh
7 he Temple ^/VVifdome. Book I.
V
Advachieiy isof the fiery Triplicity, Eaft in Narure^hoc and diy, Mafculine5Chollerick5 Diur- nal, common, by corporal or double bodyed, the Jdea and delight ofHrfmad,
Ic ruleth the Thighs and buttocksin the parts of jnausbody^and all Fiftulaes or hurts falling in thofc nieraberSjand generally devoteth blood, heated fe- vers, Peftilencia), falls from hories, or hurts from them or four footed beafts, alfo prejudice by fire, heat, awd mtemperateaefs in fports.
It noteth, aftable, or places where troop horfes for Wararefct up : where great four footed beafts are kept ; It reprcfentsin the Fcilds, Hills, and the higheft places of Lands or Grounds, that rife a little abovethc reft 5 inHoufes, upper Rooms near the fire.
It reprefents a well favoured Countenance fomc- what long vifage, but full and ruddy, or alraoft like fun burnt, the Hair light, Chcfnut colour j the ftature fomewhatahove the middle fize„- a Confor- mity in the Members, and a ftronge able body.
Kiagdomes, Countries and Cities, are Spaincj Hungary y Slavonian Morania^ Dalmatia^ Buda in H««- garyj loledo^ ^arhon^ Colkn^ Stargard,
V
Hauaeiy is the Idea o^Zazel^iind is Noftur- naljcold, dry,Melancholly,Earthly, feminine,move- ablcfour footed.
It hath Government of the Knees, and all dif- cafes incident to thofe places, either by ftraines or fractures, it notes Lcprolie, the Itch, the Scab.
It noteth an Qxe houfcjor Cow houfe, and where Calves^arekcptjor looles for Hu^bandry^or where old
ivocd
BooKi. TAe Temple (?/Wifdome. 55
wood is laid up, or where faiies for Ships, and fuch naterials are ftored, alfo (heep pens, and grounds where Sheep feed, fallow grounds, barren Feilds, bufhv and thorny ; dunghills in feiids, or where foyleis laid, in Houfes iow^ dark places, near the ground or Th refhol d.
It ufuaily fignificsdrycorporaturc?, not high of ftature, long, lean and flender vifage, thin Bc^rd, black hair, a narrow chin, long, fmai Neck and nar- row bread.
Kingdomes, Countries and Cities, are Jbrace, Macedon in Greece^ new Turkje^ Altavia^ Bulgaria^ Saxony the South weft part, Jf^eji IndiaSy Stiria^ the Ifles Orchades^ Hajiay Oxford^ Mechlin^ Cleeus^Branden- herge.
H Camhieij is an Airealj hot, moift Idea^ of Aiery Triplicity, Diurnal anguine, fixed,rationaJ, Humane, Mafculinc, theprm::pal Jie^^ofZ^f;^?/, ic is wefternc, and in it he rejoyccth.
Itgoverncth the Legs^ Ancles, and all manner of infirmities incident tothofe members, all Melan- cholly, wind?. Coagulated in the Veins, oi diftur- bing the blood. Cramps, &c.
Places new digged ; hilly and uneven places or where quarries of Stone are, or any Minerals have been digged up in Houfes, the Roofs, Eaves or up- per parts. Vineyards, orneer fome little fpring or Conduit head* It note? a fquat, thick corporature, or one of a ftrong, well compofed body, not call^ a long vifage, fanguine Complexion s \^ Career^ or Trifiitia be in the tenth or eleventh Houfe, the party is of black Hair,andof a fanguine Coniplexion,with diftorted Teeth 5 in any other Houfe, the party is of deer white or fair Complexion, and of fandy
D 4 coloured
$6 lAe Temple t>/VVifdome. Book. I.
coloured Hair or very flaxen, and hath a very white Skin.
Kingdomcs, Countries^ and Cities, zrcTartary^ Croatia:^ Vdachid^ Mufcoviay Wefi Fhalia. in Germany^ fiemont in Savoy ytht Weft and 5outh parts of 5/jz//?- ria^ Arabia^ Hambonughy Breme^ Monts Ferat^ and Pi- fauYum in Italy ^ Irent^ lngol[lad.
Vj/ Ammxiely is of the watery Triplicity, Nor- thcrn^ cold, moift, flegmatick^femininej Nofturnal, the Idea oitiifmaely by Corpreaty common or double bodyed. Idle, effeminate, iickly, envious, reprefen- ting a covetous, malitious fot, of no Aftion.
It lignifieth all difeafes in the Feet, as the Gout, and all Lamenefs, and all Aches incident to thofe Members, and fo generally fait Flegms, Scabvltch, Botches, breakings out, Boyles and Ulcers, piocee- ding from blood. put refaftcd, cold and moift dif- eafes, *
The places it prefentSj, are grounds full of Waterj or where many Springs, and much Foul are, alfo Fifh Ponds, or Rivers full of Fifti, places where Hermitages have been. Moats about the Houfes, Water-mills, in Houfes near the Water lide, as to fome Well or Pumpe, or where Water ftands.
It prefents a fhort ftature, ill compofed, not very decent, a good large Face, palifti Complexion, the bodyflefhy, or fwelling, not veryftreight: but in- curvating fomewhat with the head.
Kingdomes, Countries and Cities, are Calabria in Siciliay Portugal^ Hormandyy the North of -^gyPy Ales^* aHdna^Khemes^Wormes^J^atisbonepCoinpoftellac
CHAP. XV,
Bo OK. I. Tie Temple
Chap. XV. ^
How the Idea's are infufed into thefixteen Figures by the [even Rulers^ through the help of the SouloftheWorld'^y And how the Rulers and Idea s incorporate their Nature and properties into the Figures^ and have lik^ fignification as the Rulers and Idea's,
THus all inferior bodies are exemplified by the fupcriour Idea's; Now they define an Idea to be a form above Bodies^ Souls, Minds, and to be but one fimple, pure, immutable, indivifible, incorpo- real & eternai,& that the nature of all Ided^s is the fame; Now they place JdetCs in the firft place in very goodneileit fclf: God by wayof caufe, and that i:hejr arediftinguifhed amongft themfelves by Come relative confiderations only, leaft whatfoevcr is in the world, (hould be but one thing wichout variety, and that they agree in eflence , leaft God {hould be a Compound Subftance; Inthefecond place, they place them in the very inteliigableitfelf, in the fouloftheworld,difFering the one from theother,by abfolute forms , fo that all the Idea's in God, in- deed are but one form , but in the foul of the World they are many, they are placed in the minds ofall other things, wtiethec they be joyned to the Vody^ or feparated fram the faody,by a certain par- ticipation ,
59 ^^^ Tempje of Witdome. Book I.
ticipation , and now by degrees are diftinguifhed moreand more j They place them in N-ture, as certain f mall teed of forms infufed by ihc Idea's^ and laftlyj they place them in thefe fixteen figures foliowmg ; Hereunto may be added, that in the foul of the World, there be as many luminal forms of things, as ldea'9 ia the rainde of God 5 by which forms flbe did rn the heavens above the Stars, frame to herfelfftiapesalfo, and damped upon all thefe fome properties: On thefe Figures therefore, (hapes and properties ofvertues, of inferiourfpecics, as al- focheir properties doe depend, fo that every figure hath its I^^^, that isfuitable to its forme, which alfo proceeds of a wonderfull power of opp crating, which proper gift it receives from its Ruler5ch rough the Seminal form? of the foul of the World, for I- ded's are not onely cfFcftuall caufes of every Species, butarealfothe caufe of every Vertue which is in die Species j and this is that which M^ Jhomoi Wy- don faith, that the properties are in the Nature of things; which vertucs indeed , are the operations of the Idea\ are moved by thefe figures, and thefe Vertues have a certain andfure Foundation, not WortuitoM norcafual asfomc fay, but as Efficacious^zs Aftrology,andpowerfulland fufficient, doing no- thing in vain. Now chefe Idea*s do not erre in their a&ings but by accident, viz, by reafon of the im- purity of the Artift or Querent,or inequality of the matter or thing fought aften for upon this account, there arc found things of the fame Species more or iefs powerfully or according to the difpoficion of the thing good or evill; for all thefe influences may by ^hefe figures be received, Scmayalfobehindredby theindifpofition of the matter or its infufficicncy ac- cording to the quality of the Perfon/uch is the fig-
nificatioa
3ooK I. Tfo Temple ^/Wifdome. 58
iiificatiori of thcfiguresj which receives the Vermes and Powers of the Rulers and Jiff's, according to the deCert of the matter, wherefore thofe things in which there islcffe of the Idea of the matter, fuch things which have a grisater refemVitence of things feparated, have more powerful! vertues in opera- tion, being like the operation of a feparated Idea^ we fee then that the fcit nation of the fevcn Rulers and their ldea\ incorporated into thefe fixteen fi- gures, is the caufe of the vertues tJf the figures of their fignification of their predifting^all things Pifl^, iPrefent and to Come, and the figures have the fame fignifications as thefe li^/x's in their places incorpo- rated into them, and here follow the figures and thelAftf's.
Chap.
6o The Temple cf Wifdoaie
. Book. L
Chap. 16. The manner to attribute the Idea's to the Fi^
gnreSy and the Figures to the Idea'^. : >^ ' t - s ; ;
^/ Malchidael Puer,
^HafmdsL _ Amiffio,
Con]un6iio,
v^ Hml^riel,
4
Populus,
*
Vmuna Major.
8
I 0^ Harehkl.
* *
* »
4iSi Hadvachiel.
* * *
4* Hrtz/ J/ * *
* if
Triftitia,
IQ Hamnixiel * *
Letitia
Fonuna Major.
Hadvachiel ZurieL
C^/7«t jyracenis.
16
Hanael^ BcrrcbieL
^ m Dracofiis
The Rulers of the twelve I^f/r's havepowerovcr the face of the w hole Earth in their figures and pla- ces^butfoure figures naturally deligjit in the winds, and their Genii^ and they are Fortuna Minor ^Via^ Ca- pit Vraconis^ and Cauda Vraconis^ a fortunate Full (Vloon in Afpeft of the Sun, to them is admirably good. Chap?
B o o K. I. The Temple of Wifdome. 6%
CtiAP. XVII.
Of the Foure Elements^ their ISIature and Pro- perties.
THere are foure Elementsand original Grounds of allCorpcreall things. Fire j Aire, Water j Earth, of which all Elemented inferiour Bodies are comprehended^ notby way of heaping up together, but by tranfmutation and uniqn, and when they aredeftroyed , they are refolvcd into Elements, for thercisnoneof the fenlible elements that is pure, but they are more or leffe mixed, and apt to be changed one into the other: even as earth becom* jng dirty, and being difTolved becomes water, and the fame being made thick and hard, becomes earth again 5 but being evaporated through heat, pafTedinto Aire, and that being kindled, pafTeth into Firejand this being extinguifhe;d, returns back again into Airejbut bemg cooled again after its bur- ning, becomes earth, or ftone, or fuiphur, and this is Manifefted by lightning; this faying ever teach- eth you.
Jbe Number^ and the Nature ofthofe things CaWd Elements^ what Fire^ Earth;, Aire forth hringSy From whence the Heavens their beginning bad. Whence tide, whence Kain-h&w in gray colours clad-y What mak^s the clouds that feathered are > and blackly lo fend forth lightnings and a Ihundring Crac]^> What doth the Nightly Flames, and Comets niak^ > What makes the Earth tofweel, and then te quak^ >
What
6 2 '^he Temple of W\(dome. Book L
What ii the feed of Mettalsy md o^ Gold > What Vertues^ Wealthy doth Natures Goffers hold. P/^ro was of that opinion^ that Earth was wholy unchangeablejand that the reft of the Elements are changed as into this^fo into one another fuGceilive- , ly^^S^ ,Chriftofher Heydon faith, that the Earth is not changed, but relented and mixed with other Ele- ments which doe diflblveitj and that it returns back into it feif.
Now every otic of tlie Elemmts hath two fpecial qualities, the formcrwhcreofitretains,as proper toi itfelf, in the other, as a means, it agrees with that Vrhich comes next after it, for fire is hot and dry, the earth dry and cold, the water cold and moift, the aire hot and moift, and fo after this manner- the Elements accord into two contrary qualities, are contrary one to the other, as Fire to Water, and Earth to Aire,moreover theElements are upon ano- ther account oppofite one to the other; Forfomc are heavy as Earth and water, aiid others are light as Aire and Fire.
Wherefore the KofieCntcians called the former paf- fives, but the latter aftives, AndyetDoftor Cnlpc^ "per my predeceflbur diftinguifhcth them after ano- ther manner^ and Alligncs to every of themthre^ qualities, viz. tothefirebrightneffe, thinnefleand motion, but to the Earthjdarkneffe, thicknefle and quietnefle, and according to thefc qualities, the Elements borrow their qualities from thefe, fothat the Aire receives two qualities of the Earth, dark- neffc and thicknefTc, and one of fire,t//25. Motion; but fire is twice more thin then Aire, thrice more moveable, and foure times more bright; and the Aire is twice more bright, thrice more thin, 8c foure times more moveable then water? wherefore water