even to his Tuberculum, universally gives his Decrees. Hence do appear the Endowments of a Ready Wit, a Happiness to Eloquence, and other Ingenious Arts: Whereof before in its proper place.
2. Although the Sun be (here) in Capricorn, (as in the precedent Geniture) yet appears there no Via Solis in the Hand: In which respect, the Favour of Princes shall not so easily be gained by this as the for∣mer Native, who hath Jupiter himself partly consti∣tuted in the Mid-heaven. Nevertheless, the Cephalica shews, that this Native shall happily Manage great Affairs.
3. The same is promised by the Conspicuous Star in the Mount of Jupiter.—The Line running (as you see) from the Vital to the Mount of Jupiter, hath very often manifested to me the Conjunction of Mars and Jupiter in the Genitures, especially when it pas∣seth through the Vital and the Temple of Venus, as you see it does, in the two following Examples, and in the 17th. therefore Jupiter is excellently well placed, he being Direct in Motion, and nigh to the Southern Lance of Libra, beholding the Mid-heaven by a Sextile, notwithstanding he be in a Dejected House of the Heavens.
4. The Moon affords but slender signification, be∣cause she is not as yet come to a Sextile of the Sun. The Ferient presents but one Line, and that is attribu∣ted to short Journeys.
5. The Mensal projects little Branches towards the Ferient, as in the former Example.
6. Concerning the Portents of Saturn, which are yet more Obscure, we say nothing. For, seeing he is Retrograde in the 8th. House, (although in his Tri∣plicity) his Condition is but Indifferent: He afflicts Venus more by his Opposition, than he does Mercury,