Leomoon80
Well-Known Member
Thanks for reminding us of Warnock's practice and his site.
He's excellent to read.
I liked this in particular, as a reminder what the Considerations before Judgement REALLY mean, ......that we can still read the chart but need to be aware of the potential consequence for the Astrologer.
Back in Lily's day, there were of course reprecussions for an inaccurate or even unfavorable reading for a wealthy client.
It was then meant as a helpmate to us when we had such persnickety people to deal with, hopefully the "off with the head" would not then apply, lol. as the kings and queens and monied gentry might have been inclined to do with an astrologer back then if they did not like their readings.
I'm always grateful I am not living back in those days as not every client "likes" what I have to offer.
: )
Lilly lists what he calls, Considerations before Judgment, which are a number of technical conditions that can arise in the chart. [3] While Lilly advises not to judge the chart when these conditions are present, my experience has been that these conditions generally do not prevent us from judging the chart, but give additional, usually negative information. It has been hypothesized that these considerations before judgment were set forth to protect the astrologer from having to give the client an unfavorable prediction.
Excerpt snip:
We note also that the Moon could be described as 'void of course', since she will not be making any more aspects until she changes sign. Being void of course is included in the 'considerations before judgment'. Lilly says this indicates that the situation may stagnate: "[A]ll manner of matter goe hardly on…" [8] This is a good example of why flexibility and judgment are necessary for good horary analysis. Clearly this matter will be accomplished; it is extremely unlikely that the querent's son will not be sentenced. In addition, as we shall see, refusing to judge the chart would have deprived us of an accurate prediction.
Warnock like Anthony Louis is a man of logic and therefore an excellent Horarist.
He's excellent to read.
I liked this in particular, as a reminder what the Considerations before Judgement REALLY mean, ......that we can still read the chart but need to be aware of the potential consequence for the Astrologer.
Back in Lily's day, there were of course reprecussions for an inaccurate or even unfavorable reading for a wealthy client.
It was then meant as a helpmate to us when we had such persnickety people to deal with, hopefully the "off with the head" would not then apply, lol. as the kings and queens and monied gentry might have been inclined to do with an astrologer back then if they did not like their readings.
I'm always grateful I am not living back in those days as not every client "likes" what I have to offer.
: )
Lilly lists what he calls, Considerations before Judgment, which are a number of technical conditions that can arise in the chart. [3] While Lilly advises not to judge the chart when these conditions are present, my experience has been that these conditions generally do not prevent us from judging the chart, but give additional, usually negative information. It has been hypothesized that these considerations before judgment were set forth to protect the astrologer from having to give the client an unfavorable prediction.
Excerpt snip:
We note also that the Moon could be described as 'void of course', since she will not be making any more aspects until she changes sign. Being void of course is included in the 'considerations before judgment'. Lilly says this indicates that the situation may stagnate: "[A]ll manner of matter goe hardly on…" [8] This is a good example of why flexibility and judgment are necessary for good horary analysis. Clearly this matter will be accomplished; it is extremely unlikely that the querent's son will not be sentenced. In addition, as we shall see, refusing to judge the chart would have deprived us of an accurate prediction.
Warnock like Anthony Louis is a man of logic and therefore an excellent Horarist.