fruits of the Earth by blasting and mildew he sows Darnel amongst the Corn and makes the ãâã coally he ãâã away the lives of many children and makes such as do live stubborn If â be in the ãâã house fortunate is ãâã he is the Nations of that climate shall get profit by their enemies and much gain freedom and propriety by ãâã of ãâã and imprisonment Kings and Magistrates ãâã have time enough to think on what is past and occasion enough to repent of their oppressions at leasure Before I proceed any further take notice of ãâã general rule which is to be observed in all annual Iudgments none excepted 1. The estate of the common people is always to be enquired after from the Moon 2. The estate of Kings Princes ãâã and Noble men from the ãâã 3. The estate of Scribes Merchants education of children and such as study Arts and Sciences from â¿ 4. The estate of Iudges Priests and Lawyers from â 5. The estate of all Souldiers and such as ãâã Kings and Kingdoms Magistrates and Nations ãâã danger is to be enquired after from Mars 6. The estate of old men Husbandmen and such ãâã till the Earth is to be enquired after from Saturn 7. As for all womens matters and such as belong to delights joy and feasting we must have an eye to â If then Priests and Lawyers be signified by Iupiter you shall find Iupiter just reformed and coming out of prison mock not you may happen to find the Iudgment true enough Mars in the ãâã signifies much fear and damage to the Nation by ãâã of their Enemies but truly my own opinion is the fear will be more then the harm Mars is so near Venus ãâã much contention and quarrelling will be amongst men but the best is as good words will butter no parsnips so ãâã words will not break a ãâã head Venus in the ãâã ãâã health to mens bodies and joy to their minds but seeing Venus is so neu Retrogradation falling retrograte before she touches the degree ascending I suppose she may well be taken to be in the twelfth House which if so she signifies almost all the evil to women that can be imagined many whoredoms contentions and quarrellings ãâã of liberty and good name besides other ãâã for loving the under-sheet better then the distaff Mercury in the Twelfth signifies much quarrelling between men and their children and their servants ãâã Moon in the ãâã ãâã the Nations ãâã that sign in which she is of which England is one shall be continually brawling and quarrelling nothing ãâã falling out one with another as though that were the only way left to thrive Sol in the Twelfth ãâã that the Kings and Magistrates of that Climate of which England is one shall be exceedingly hated by the people because they do them much evil and lay such grievous Taxes upon them Lastly Consider that so many Planets being in the ãâã and the Lords both of the Sixth and Eighth there as also the Lady of the Fourth many ãâã ãâã like to be committed this year It will be very difficult to ãâã out the causes of diseases which happen in this Revolution only my hope is ãâã Sun in the Twelfth will bring to light such as deal either in ãâã or invocation of evil Spirits ãâã ãâã Number 2 â in â March 9. 19. 21 p. m. Cycle of the Sun 11 â in â Iune 10. 22. 30. p. m. Dominical Letter ãâã â in â Sept 12. 13. 14. p. m. ãâã 22 â in â Decem. 11. 1. 0. p. m. An Explanation of the three ãâã Tables The use of the Tables is very easie For when you know the day of the Month under the Month over against the day you find the age of the Moon which being sound look it in the Residue of the Tyde Table on the top and underneath it over against the place you have the hour and minute when ãâã is full Sea For example The ãâã day of Ianuary the Moon ãâã 23 days old which if you search in the Residue of the Tyde Table you shall find that the Moon when she is 8 days old and when she is 23 maketh ãâã sea at London 24 min. past ãâã of the clock and this she doth always if neither Winds nor Land Floods c. ãâã for take notice that it is ãâã so exactly to shew the time ãâã high water in Rivers of ãâã indrouth as one may in Sea ãâã A Table whereby may be known what Moon ãâã full Sea with the hours and ãâã thereof ãâã many of their ensuing or ãâã places 1 ãâã Southampton Portsmouth ãâã of Wight Beachy the Spits ãâã Knock half tyde at ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã 2 Rochester Maldon Aberden Redban end of the Nowre Blacktail West by ãâã North by ãâã 3 Gravesend Downs Rumney Tener Scilly half tyde Blackness Ramkins ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã N N ãâã 4 Dundee St Andrews ãâã St Lucas Bell ãâã Holy ãâã S W by ãâã ãâã ãâã by ãâã 5 London Tinmouth ãâã Whitebay Am ãâã Gasooigne ãâã Galizia S ãâã N ãâã 6 Barwick Flamborough head Bridlinton bay Oastend Flushing Burdeaux Fountness S W by ãâã N E by ãâã 7 ãâã quarter tyde Lawrinas ãâã bay ãâã Kinsale Korkhaven Baltamoor ãâã ãâã creek Bloy Seven ãâã W S ãâã E N ãâã 8 Falmouth ãâã Humber Moonless ãâã ãâã Torbay Caldy Garnsey St Mallows Abrowrath W by ãâã E by ãâã 9 ãâã Waymouth Hull Lin Lundee ãâã Holms of Bristol Davids head Concalo S. Mallow ãâã ãâã W 10 Brîstol Foulness at the Stars E by S W ãâã ãâã 11 Milford Bridgwater Exwater Landsend Waterford Cape-cleer Abermorick E S ãâã W N ãâã 12 Portland Peterport ãâã Hague ãâã Magnes sound Dublin Lamba Macknels Castle S E by ãâã N W ãâã ãâã 13 Pool St Hellen Man Isle Catnes Orkney ãâã Isles Dunbar Kildien Basse Island the Caquers Diape a half tyde S ãâã N ãâã 14 Needles Oxford Layvo South and North ãâã S E by ãâã N W by ãâã 15 Yarmouth Dover Harwich in the ãâã ãâã St Iohn de Luce Calice road S S ãâã N N ãâã 16 Rye ãâã ãâã Thames Fair Isle Rodes S by E N by ãâã The Residue of the Tyde Table in hours and minutes The ãâã of the â½ in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 ãâã 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 Quin burough ãâã 12 1 2 3 4 4 5 7 7 8 8 9 10 ãâã 12 m 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 1 0 2 Rochester ãâã 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 mi 33 21 9 57 48 33 34 9 57 45 33 21 9 57 45 3 Uraves end ho 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 1 mi 18 6 54 52 30 18 6 54 43 30 18 6 54 42 30 4 ãâã no 3 3 4 5 6 7 ãâã 8 9 10 11 11 12 1 2 mi 3 51 39 27 15 3
56 39 27 15 3 51 39 27 15 5 London ho 3 4 5 6 7 ãâã 8 ãâã 10 11 11 12 1 2 3 ãâã 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 28 12 ãâã 48 36 24 12 0 6 ãâã ãâã 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 ãâã 10 11 12 1 2 2 3 mi 33 21 9 57 45 33 11 9 57 45 33 21 9 57 45 7 ãâã no 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 1 2 2 3 4 ãâã 18 6 54 42 30 18 6 54 42 ãâã 18 6 54 42 30 ãâã Fal ãâã ãâã 6 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 1 2 2 3 4 5 m 3 51 39 27 15 3 51 39 7 15 3 51 39 ãâã 15 ãâã Pli ãâã ãâã 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 12 1 2 ãâã 3 4 5 6 m 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 12 0 10 ãâã ãâã 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 ãâã 33 21 9 57 45 ãâã 21 9 57 55 33 21 9 57 45 11 ãâã ãâã 8 9 9 10 11 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 mi 18 6 54 42 33 18 6 54 42 30 18 6 54 42 30 12 Port land ãâã 9 9 10 11 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 ãâã 3 51 39 27 15 3 51 39 27 15 3 51 39 27 15 13 Pool ãâã 9 10 11 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 mi 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 12 0 48 36 24 12 0 14 ãâã ãâã 10 11 12 12 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 ãâã 33 21 9 57 15 33 21 9 57 15 33 21 9 57 15 15 ãâã ãâã 11 12 12 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 ãâã 18 6 54 42 30 18 6 54 12 30 18 6 54 12 30 16 ãâã 12 12 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 ãâã ãâã 51 39 27 15 3 51 34 27 15 3 51 ãâã ãâã ãâã A Table whereby may be known the Age of the Moon every day this Year 1654. by the speedy help whereof the time of full sea is easily known in any of the soresaid places Days of the Mont Ianuary February March April May Iune Iuly August Septemb. October Novemb. Decemb. Days of the Mont The Age of the Moon 1 23 24 23 24 25 27 27 29 1 2 3 3 1 2 24 25 24 25 26 28 28 1 2 3 4 4 2 3 25 26 25 26 27 29 29 2 3 4 5 5 3 4 26 27 26 27 28 30 1 3 4 5 6 6 4 5 27 28 27 28 29 1 2 4 5 6 7 7 5 6 28 29 28 29 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 8 6 7 29 1 29 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 7 8 30 2 30 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 10 8 9 1 3 1 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 11 9 10 2 4 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 12 10 11 3 5 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 13 11 12 4 6 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 14 12 13 5 7 5 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 15 13 14 6 8 6 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 16 14 15 7 9 7 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 17 15 16 8 10 8 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 18 16 17 9 11 9 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 19 17 18 10 12 10 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 20 18 19 11 13 11 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 21 19 20 12 14 12 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 22 20 21 13 15 13 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 23 21 22 14 16 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 24 22 23 15 17 15 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 25 23 24 16 18 16 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 26 24 25 17 19 17 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 27 25 26 18 20 18 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 28 26 27 19 21 19 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 29 27 28 20 22 20 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 30 28 29 21 ãâã 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 1 1 29 30 22 22 24 25 26 27 29 1 1 2 2 30 31 23 23 26 28 30 2 3 31 The Radices of the middle Motions of the Planets Ian. 1. 1654. at Noon for Latitude 51. 34 ' The Progression of the first Star of â from the vernal Equinox is ãâã 280 22 ' 0 The mean Lougitude of â 9 21 6 42 The Apogoeum of â 3 6 37 54 The mean Longitude of â½ 6 29 22 48 The Apagoeum of â½ 7 15 49 10 The node ascending of â½ 11 6 25 35 The mean motion of â 4 16 53 11 The Aphelium of â 8 27 10 56 The node ãâã of â 3 21 4 27 The mean motion of â 11 0 1 26 The Aphelium of â 6 8 47 24 The node ascending of â 3 5 37 29 The mean motion of â 0 12 13 35 The Aphelium of â 5 0 4 24 The node ãâã of â 1 17 22 0 The mean ãâã of â 1 17 19 47 The Aphelium of â 10 5 10 52 The node ascending of â 2 13 31 12 The mean motion of â¿ 2 27 20 25 The Aphelium of â¿ 8 14 20 29 The node ascending of â¿ 1 13 49 30 Ianuary The Planets places at Noon ãâã Mon. da ãâã â â â½ â â â R â â â â â â â¿ â R â â 1 â 21 40 1 13 25 31 20 54 15 54 5 36 29 20 6 ãâã 2 â½ 22 42 13 3 25 27 21 8 16 39 6 45 28 18 6 ãâã 3 â 23 43 25 10 25 23 21 22 17 24 7 54 27 8 6 ãâã 4 â 24 45 6 â 59 25 19 21 35 18 10 9 3 25 54 6 ãâã 5 â 25 46 19 7 25 16 21 49 18 55 10 12 24 37 6 ãâã 6 â 26 47 1 â 33 25 12 22 3 19 40 11 20 23 18 6 ãâã 7 â 27 48 14 0 25 8 22 17 20 25 12 29 22 3 6 ãâã 8 â 28 49 26 50 25 4 22 31 21 10 13 37 22 ãâã 6 ãâã 9 â½ 29 50 9 â 57 25 0 22 44 22 55 14 47 19 45 6 ãâã 10 â 0 â 51 23 6 24 56 22 58 22 39 15 53 18 46 5 ãâã 11 â 1 52 6 â 43 24 52 23 12 23 24 17 2 17 57 5 ãâã 12 â 2 53 20 9 24 48 23 26 24 9 18 9 17 11 5 ãâã 13 â 3 54 4 â 0 24 44 23 40 24 54 19 16 16 37 5 ãâã 14 â 4 56 17 55 24 40 23 54 25 38 20 23 16 17 5 ãâã 15 â 5 57 1 â 57 24 36 24 7 26 22 21 30 16 7 5 ãâã 16 â½ 6 57 16 1 24 31 24 22 27 8 22 36 16 D 5 5 ãâã 17 â 7 58 0 II 9 24 26 24 36 27 52 23 43 16 19 5 ãâã 18 â¿ 8 59 14 29 24 21 24 50 28 37 24
feared that it may cause much damage to the fruits of the Earth it happens in the eight house of the Heavens and therefore may prove dangerous and mortal to those places subject to its influence August The dayly motions of the Plan 1654 ãâã ãâã Week da â â½ â â â â â¿ â â â â â R â â â â 1 â 18 44 6 20 28 36 21 57 11 51 6 29 15 6 25 11 2 â¿ 19 41 20 32 28 43 21 52 12 29 7 36 16 18 25 4 3 â 20 38 4 â 15 28 41 21 47 13 8 8 43 17 29 25 5 4 â 21 36 18 0 28 56 21 40 13 46 9 50 18 38 25 2 5 â 22 34 1 â 4 29 6 21 34 14 24 10 58 19 45 24 59 6 â 23 31 14 3 29 14 21 28 15 2 12 5 20 50 24 56 7 â½ 24 29 26 29 29 21 21 22 15 41 13 13 21 51 24 52 8 â 25 27 8 â 48 29 29 21 15 16 19 14 21 ãâã 50 24 49 9 â 26 25 20 49 29 36 21 9 16 57 15 30 23 46 24 46 10 â 27 22 2 â 41 29 44 21 2 17 35 16 38 24 39 24 43 11 â 28 20 14 28 29 51 20 56 18 13 17 45 25 28 24 40 12 â 29 18 26 22 29 59 20 49 18 52 18 55 26 13 24 36 13 â 0 â 16 8 â 15 0 â 7 20 42 19 30 ãâã 4 26 55 24 33 14 â½ 1 14 20 23 0 19 20 35 20 8 21 13 27 32 24 30 15 â 2 12 2 â 50 0 22 20 27 20 27 20 47 22 21 28 10 24 27 16 â¿ 3 10 15 30 0 29 20 20 21 25 ãâã 30 28 46 24 24 17 â 4 8 28 31 0 37 20 13 22 3 24 39 29 18 24 21 18 â 5 6 11 â 45 0 45 20 6 22 41 ãâã 48 29 41 24 17 19 â 6 4 25 21 0 53 19 59 23 19 26 58 0 â 4 24 14 20 â 7 2 9 â 0 1 1 19 51 23 57 28 17 0 17 24 11 21 â½ 8 0 22 58 1 8 19 44 ãâã 35 29 17 0 23 24 8 22 â 8 58 7 â 0 1 16 19 36 5 13 0 â ãâã 0 26 24 5 23 â 9 56 21 9 1 23 19 29 25 52 1 36 0 ãâã 24 24 2 24 â 10 54 5 â 25 1 27 19 21 26 30 2 46 0 13 23 58 25 â 11 53 19 12 1 31 19 12 ãâã 8 3 56 â 23 55 26 â 12 51 3 â 22 1 44 19 4 ãâã 46 5 7 29 42 23 52 27 â 13 49 17 30 1 51 18 57 28 24 6 17 29 3 23 49 28 â½ 14 47 1 â 34 2 0 18 49 9 2 7 8 8 28 23 46 29 â 15 46 15 29 2 8 18 41 29 40 8 39 27 46 23 43 30 â¿ 16 44 29 15 2 16 18 33 0 â 18 9 50 26 57 23 39 31 â 17 43 2 â 48 2 20 18 25 0 46 11 1 26 3 23 36 ãâã ãâã M A S A D M The Latitude ãâã the Planets for ãâã 1 1 25 1 33 1 9 1 49 0 57 11 1 25 1 35 1 9 1 12 2 34 21 1 26 1 37 1 10 0 33 3 57 ãâã Lunares ãâã â â â â â â¿ ãâã ãâã ãâã Occ Orie Or c. O ic ãâã 1 â 22 â 9 2 â 14 ãâã â ãâã â½ 3 8 4 6 â 1 5 20 6 19 2 â 14 7 6 8 16 13 â¿ ãâã ãâã â 9 12 18 0 7 10 â½ ãâã 11 13 8 12 6 7 0 â â â 21. 13 ãâã â â 12 14 0 1 15 15 16 11 â½ â 17 11 4 8 ãâã â½ ãâã 18 â 14 19 2 20 21 14 2 11 22 4 21 â â¿ 23 17 8 19 16 24 11 23 â½ ãâã 25 21 13 17 26 18 27 2 19 28 â 11 29 30 5 â 2 â½ 31 â 10 10 â 22 â â 16 1654. August hath XXXI Days Leave work you Trades-men gaze up to the Sky The Sun 's eclips'd and Mars and Saturn by Be suâe you lie abed you City-wives That lâve your ease far better then your lives Pâint Bills Quacksalvers Boys forbear your Schools âast time y'were mad and now I pray turn fools M. D. W. D Lat. ãâã â S D ãâã 1 c 1 43 4 39 2 d 0 26 4 40 New Moon about 11 at noon ãâã ãâã 3 e 0 M 50 4 43 4 f 2 3 4 45 5 g 3 6 4 46 6 ãâã 3 59 4 48 7 b 4 49 4 50 8 c 5 4 4 52 9 d 5 D 16 4 54 First quarter a quarter before one in the ãâã 10 e 5 15 4 56 11 f 5 0 4 58 12 g 4 32 4 59 Thunder and Lightening 13 ãâã 3 52 5 1 14 b 3 2 5 3 15 c 2 2 5 5 16 d 0 S 54 5 6 17 e 0 17 5 8 Full Moon at 11 at night visibly eclip 18 f 1 29 5 10 19 g 2 38 5 12 20 ãâã 3 38 5 14 21 b 4 27 5 16 22 c 5 0 5 18 23 d 5 15 5 20 24 e 5 D 11 5 22 ãâã Last ãâã at 11 at night 25 f 4 49 5 24 26 g 4 8 5 26 27 ãâã 3 14 5 28 28 b 2 8 5 30 29 c 0 M 44 5 31 30 d 0 21 5 33 31 e 1 34 5 35 New Moon half an ãâã ãâã 11 at night Observations on AUGUST Homo Homini Daemon IT was the speech of one of the Iewish Rabbies whose name I do not remember but the words he ãâã when he lay on his death bed and the last words of dying men are usually longest remembered If our ãâã said he come not in the year 1654. that was the man we put to death ãâã Ierusalem Besides it was the opinion of an Astrologer of our own who ãâã long since left England that the coming of Christ to Raign should be at the instant of the Eclipse this Month he brought this ãâã to make his Iudgment seem like truth Zech. 14. The Lord my God shall come and all his ãâã with him and it shall come to ãâã in that day When the light shall not to clear nor dark but it shall be one day known to the Lord not day nor night For ãâã own particular part I understand not the mystery of that Scripture ãâã yet neither dare I be so critical as to appoint a particular ãâã for ãâã coming it is sufficient to me that he shall come and that I have enough to nourish my hopes that it shall be within the effects of this Eclipse The â of â and â ãâã tempestuous weather and as tempestious actions which may be read in the ãâã about the midst of this Month by ãâã men if they heed but those supernatural sights which will be seen there when â leaves the dominion of the Sun and ãâã himself to the Virgin being just then at the Aphelion of â and not far off from his body The Princes of
20 35 3 53 19 â 11 16 19 43 21 48 2 30 22 8 26 49 22 9 3 50 20 12 17 2 â 58 21 44 2 45 22 52 27 40 23 42 3 ãâã 21 â 13 17 15 49 21 39 2 59 23 35 28 30 25 16 3 43 22 â¿ 14 17 28 36 21 35 3 14 24 18 29 19 26 51 3 40 23 â 15 17 11 â 11 21 31 3 28 25 2 0 â 8 28 30 3 ãâã 24 â 16 17 23 24 21 27 3 42 25 45 0 56 0 â 9 3 ãâã 25 â 17 17 5 â 32 21 23 3 57 26 28 1 44 1 49 3 31 26 â 18 ãâã 17 16 21 19 4 11 27 11 2 31 3 30 3 ãâã 27 19 17 29 11 21 15 4 25 27 54 3 16 5 11 3 ãâã 28 â 20 16 11 0 21 11 4 39 28 37 4 0 6 54 3 ãâã S ãâã M A M D S A M ãâã The ãâã ãâã 1 1 55 0 23 0 13 1 20 0 10 the ãâã 11 1 56 0 24 0 5 2 23 1 25 for Days 21 1 57 0 26 0 S 3 3 33 2 ãâã Syzygiae Lunares ãâã â â â â â â¿ ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã ãâã 1 17 16 â â 2. 2 Occ. 2 3 2 4 â in ãâã ãâã dist. from â 4 18 5 12 16 6 18 7 ãâã ãâã â invisible 7 â â 14 â½ â 8 ãâã 9 13 10 14 2 7 11 8 3 21 12 16 â½ Perig 13 14 7 â â 19. 14 19 13 20 6 15 22 11 16 20 17 4 18 â â 18 â â¿ 19 19 4 23 18 14 4 â ãâã 0. 20 18 â½ â 21 22 23 20 24 21 5 16 15 â â¿ 22. 25 26 3 8 â â¿ ãâã â½ ãâã ãâã 27 11 14 28 20 20 1654. February hath XXVIII Days Expect cold misty frosty snowy weather When Sol and Saturn both oppose each other Saturn's with Cor Leonis and the Sun Declares that many a great one is undone But Sol leaves Saturn joyns himself with Iove Whilst Mars is dallying with the Queen of Love M. D. W. D. Lat. â½ â M D Rising 1 d 5 11 7 17 Bitter cold ãâã weather begins ãâã ãâã 2 e 4 53 7 16 Candlemas day 3 f 4 20 7 14 4 g 3 33 7 13 5 A 2 40 7 11 ãâã Sunday 6 b 1 28 7 10 7 c 0 S 14 7 8 New Moon half an ho ãâã 6 in ãâã 8 d 1 3 7 6 Are some great ones questioned ãâã might have taken heed in time 9 e 2 17 7 4 10 f 3 23 7 2 11 g 4 15 6 59 12 A 4 54 6 58 ãâã ends 13 b 5 15 6 56 14 c 5 D 16 6 55 First quarter at 3 ãâã clock in the ãâã 15 d 4 57 6 54 16 e 4 24 6 53 17 f 3 32 6 51 18 g 2 30 6 49 Windy weather 19 A 1 22 6 46 20 b 0 10 6 44 21 c 1 M 2 6 42 Full Moon 40 min. past 6 in the ãâã 22 d 2 8 6 40 23 e 3 8 6 38 24 f 3 57 6 36 ãâã 25 g 4 36 6 34 26 A 5 2 6 32 Wind and rain 27 b 5 D 14 6 29 28 c 5 14 6 26 Observations on FEBRUARY O curas hominum O quantum in rebus inane est THis Month begins pitifully with misty foggy stinking noisom cloudy frosty weather and turbulent actions are probably like to ensue such troublesom weather Fiat justicia say I and all honest men harp upon the same string though this may happily make but bad musick in the ears of some great ones who about this time may probably be either calling to an account or else such a thing determined â â â saith Haly significat quod Reges adversarios habebunt homines de populo Religiosos fratres eos qui legem predicant his similes Kings and Magistrates shall find enemies both amongst the common people amongst such as profess Religion as Fryars c. and amongst such as teach the Law yet shall not all run the wrong way this Month as indeed it hath done long enough but here is some good to be hoped that some may be called to an account of their stewardship for they must be no longer Stewards I hope the Nation shall have an account given them of their moneys some such thing or things to this purpose seems now to be in agitation men pay their money still and yet the State wants money still 't is but fitting the reason were known men when they know least suspect the worst The Law is once more called in question and there be some that say They know no reason why they should be governed by the Norman Laws now the Norman Race is taken away by the same Instrument that brought it in viz. the Sword Certainly many overtures will be made about rectifying the Law this Month 't is but need the Lord direct them for the best March The places of the Planets at Noon 1654 ãâã ãâã ãâã â â½ â â â â â¿ â â â â R â â â â â 1 â¿ 21 16 22 50 21 7 4 53 29 20 4 42 8 38 3 18 2 â 22 16 5 â 0 21 3 5 7 0 â 3 5 24 10 23 3 15 3 â 23 15 17 25 20 59 5 21 0 46 6 5 12 9 3 12 4 â 24 15 29 59 20 56 5 35 1 29 6 44 13 57 3 9 5 â 25 15 12 â 58 20 52 5 49 2 11 7 23 15 46 3 5 6 â½ 26 14 26 27 20 49 6 3 2 54 8 1 17 36 3 2 7 â 27 14 10 â 24 20 45 6 17 3 37 8 37 19 28 2 59 8 â¿ 28 13 24 30 20 41 6 31 4 10 9 12 21 21 2 56 9 â 29 13 8 â 56 20 38 6 45 5 3 9 45 23 14 2 53 10 â 0 â 12 23 47 20 35 6 59 5 46 10 16 25 10 2 50 11 â 1 11 8 â 24 20 32 7 13 6 27 10 46 27 8 2 46 12 â 2 11 23 6 20 29 7 27 7 10 11 15 29 7 2 43 13 â½ 3 10 7 â 45 20 26 7 41 7 52 11 42 1 â 8 2 40 14 â 4 9 21 55 20 23 7 55 8 35 12 8 3 9 2 37 15 â¿ 5 8 5 â 50 20 20 8 9 9 17 12 32 5 11 2 34 16 â 6 8 19 47 20 18 8 23 10 0 12 54 7 14 2 31 17 â 7 7 3 â 3 20 15 8 37 10 42 13 13 9 18 2 27 18 â 8 6 16 21 20 12 8 50 11 25 13 31 11 22 2 24 19 â 9 5 29 19 20 10 9 4 12 7 13 47 13 26 2 21 20 â½ 10 4 12 â 0 20 8 9 17 12 49 14 1 15 29 2 18 21 â 11 3 24 36 20 6 9 30 13 31 14 12 17 33 2 15 22 â¿ 12 2 7 â 8 20 4 9 43 14 13 14 22 19 36 2 12 23 â 13 0 19 29 20 2 9 56 14 55