Some further remarks upon Mr. Gadbury's defence of Scorpio by way of addition, to a just reward for unreasonable service. Wherein not only Mr. Gadbury's pretentions to astrology are dissipated; but even his title to learning and right reason (which by virtue of his horoscope he challenges) is shaken. By the Man in the Moon.

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Title
Some further remarks upon Mr. Gadbury's defence of Scorpio by way of addition, to a just reward for unreasonable service. Wherein not only Mr. Gadbury's pretentions to astrology are dissipated; but even his title to learning and right reason (which by virtue of his horoscope he challenges) is shaken. By the Man in the Moon.
Author
Lilly, William, 1602-1681.
Publication
[London :: s.n.],
Printed in the year MDCLXXVI. [1676]
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"Some further remarks upon Mr. Gadbury's defence of Scorpio by way of addition, to a just reward for unreasonable service. Wherein not only Mr. Gadbury's pretentions to astrology are dissipated; but even his title to learning and right reason (which by virtue of his horoscope he challenges) is shaken. By the Man in the Moon." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48516.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 20, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

SOME Further Remarks Upon Mr. GADBURY's DEFENCE of SCORPIO, By way of addition, to a just Reward for unreasonable service.

WHEREIN Not only Mr. Gadbury's Pretensions to Astro∣logy are dissipated; but even his Title to Learning and right Reason (which by virtue of his Horoscope he challenges) is shaken.

By the Man in the Moon.

Bilem saepe jocum vestri movere tumultus.

Printed in the Year MDCLXXVI.

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