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"The science of astrology is not confined to those of technical training, for much of it can be learned by persons of ordinary education. But astrology is best acquired by those who have hours of inborn love of mystical subjects, and who at the same time possess an active sixth sense faculty, that of intuition. A peculiar temperment like that of the metaphysically inclined, rather than extroardinary schooling, is the particular requisite of those who would become adepts in this branch of useful investigation. |
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Astrology is taken from the records of astral phenomena and reduced to a science by observing the effects of planetary influence, commencing with the history of man; these observations being compiled and recorded by some of the brightest intellects known, both ancient and modern. To test its reliability, its truths, and unprejudiced investigation. By it the inequalities of humanity are explained and much light is shed upon the path to improvement of conditions for all living things. |
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Astrology was the first science known to man and the present age is beginning to realize that it is the greatest, the parent of them all. With a knowledge of astrology much of the unknown becomes known, the mysterious becomes plain and new light is shed in all directions. Anyone with ordinary ability can learn much of astrology. It is no longer a difficult study. Nothing out of the ordinary is required to become acquainted with it. With proper instruction and a reasonable amount of effort one can learn to cast a horoscope and read it so that it becomes a guide regarding changes, health, marriage, business and all important affairs of life." |
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George, Llewellyn. A to Z Horoscope Maker and Delineator. St. Paul, MN: Llewellyn Publications, 1910. |
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