adorned with Furrowes, a Crosse being posited in the upper part thereof: which oftentimes produceth Adulteries.
2. Iupiter is partly collocated in the Mid-heaven, making a sufficiently decent Triangle with Saturne and Mercury, in Earthly Signes. And therefore Iupiter adorneth his Seate by the little Line, and the Crosse annexed there∣unto:
whence you may conjecture, that this Planet hath greatest Dominion over the Na∣tive. His Significations may be collected from what hath beene said before, yet more Re∣misly, because he is in his Detriment.
3. Saturne (in Conjunction with the Moone;)
is Lord of the Geniture, and this by a double Proportion in respect of Iupiter. And therefore you see the Saturnia whole and Entire, and which is more, a Sister annexed thereunto, the same extending beyond the Thorall by a de∣cent Tract.
4. Although that from Iupiter, Venus, and Saturne, there be something (of Wit) demon∣strated:
yet you may see the Cephalica drawne to the Taberculum of Mercury; and the Au∣ricular bearing a small Line, which is cleare enough, and running through the Ioint it selfe.
Mercury in the Geniture, in Capricorne, promotes the Wit exceedingly, (and so he does when he is in Aquarius and Libra, in which