4th degree of Aries
Sabian symbol
“Two lovers strolling on a secluded walk.”
The progressive polarization of energies needed for fulfilling one’s life function.
What the readers share
2 readers see plants · 2 readers see many · 2 readers see kinds
Sepharial
“A wood, in which much wild undergrowth abounds, and many plants of different kinds and colors.”
It denotes a rustic nature, fond of the beauties of the country life; displaying not the least indication of learning, yet having much natural wisdom. A nature somewhat brusque and uncultivated, but rich of heart; abundant but untrained—one who will he very prodigal of his energies and wealth. It is a degree of crudity and RUGGEDNESS.
Sepharial, La Volasfera (1898) · public domain
Charubel
“A man covered with decorations and ornaments of the most gorgeous kinds. He is standing in the midst of a garden abounding with fruit trees, flowers, and fountains. The Sun is shining brightly, and he appears to enjoy himself amazingly, with self- admiration.”
A most fortunate degree; fortune smiles on the native, from first to last, by showering on him her choicest gifts. It will not, however, be the result of any particular merit on his part, but rather in the order of good luck.He,or she, will be as vain as a peacock
Charubel, The Degrees of the Zodiac Symbolised (1898) · public domain
Kozminsky
“A mailed hand holding a dagger with a bent point.”
Denotes one protected against external hurt, yet who, with a powerful desire for martial action in all affairs of life, may be tempted to use protective armor for offensive purposes, forgetting that the point of the dagger of aggression is blunted. Such a one needs to restrain impulse and to bestow thought and study on any contemplated action, then let him be sure that his dagger be true before he strikes. It is a symbol of Misconception.
Isidore Kozminsky, Zodiacal Symbology (1917) · public domain
Janduz
“A man takes a walk in a forest where many plants of various species grow. Another man with shaggy hair hides behind the shrubs.”
Pragmatic, modest, and unsophisticated character. In spite of a great natural wisdom, one has no inclination for studies. One is driven by the sense of honour and by…
Janduz, Les 360 degres du zodiaque (1938) · excerpt
Henson
Aviators; financial ability; birds; collisions; impulsive and passionate: goiter: mathematics: mechanical engineers and mechanics, those who compete in sports and games; a fortunate degree; abscesses (of ears with…
Henson, degree notes · excerpt
Matthew
““BOLDNESS””
Often impulsive and passionate. A fortunate degree, but he may be given to vanity if there are afflictions here. Fortune puts this native to the test. “Ask and…
Matthew, degree keywords · excerpt
Leinbach
Impulsiveness characterizes this degree. It swings from an excessive amount of courage, rash and reckless, to a lover of peace and harmony uncharacteristic of Aries generally. There is…
Esther Leinbach, Degrees of the Zodiac (1973) · excerpt
Leinbach
If he can avoid idle plans and selfishness, mankind will turn to him for guidance, knowing that he is loyal and faithful. This is also called ‘a degree…
Esther Leinbach, Degrees of the Zodiac (1973) · excerpt
Weber
Keen, aspiring Scorpio adds depth and stalking, calculating nature-wild and rough when defenses are down. Passionate, self made quality-sportsman or hunter, knives and guns, and dangers of accidents…
Weber, degree notes · excerpt
Muir
This carries within itself protection although it is an impulsive and sensuous degree. Great intensity is indicated but as judgment is liable to be faulty all action should be carefully thought out before band.
Ada Muir, The Degrees of the Zodiac (1928) · public domain
Cochrane
Pleasant and kind. Motherly, nurturing, and domestic. Happiest living away from the city; draws wisdom from nature. (TAU-2-TAU, CAN-4-CAN)
David Cochrane, degree notes · excerpt
Bardon
“Lurchi”
can be most useful to the magician in all love matters. He can also protect and strengthen the magician's existence and if it is necessary, Lurchi helps the…
Franz Bardon, The Practice of Magical Evocation (1956), the 360 heads · excerpt