In
a Nativity: One finds here
the externalization of the native's
social position; the nature and
characteristics of his circle of
acquaintances and friends; his ideals
with respect to human and therefore
social relationships; his hopes, wishes,
projects and ambitions; the reformer's
dreams and his efforts to realize them;
flatterers and their machinations; to a
certain extent the imagination; his sons
and his daughters-in-law. Its Lord and
the planets tenanting it are an index to
his idea of happiness and the
probabilities of his ultimate attain-
ment thereof. When considered in
relation to the First, Fifth and Eighth
Houses, it becomes an important arc, for
with an afflicted Eleventh House little
real satisfaction can be extracted from
life - riches, a beautiful home, a fond
and dutiful wife and children, and all
the tangible things for which a heart
could wish, yet never the serene
contentment wherewith to enjoy them.
The Fifth
and Eleventh Houses are an index to the
personal-emotional desires and their
sublimated form as found in platonic
friendship.
The Ninth
and Eleventh Houses indicate higher
levels of con- sciousness as to both
mind and emotion.
If the
Lord of the Eleventh is stronger than
the Lord of the Seventh the native's
friends and assistants are more numerous
and powerful than his adversaries.
In
a Mundane Figure: The
legislative branches of the government,
particularly the lower house, with the
Fifth more directly concerned with the
upper house; town and county councils,
and state legislatures; the friends of
the nation; the Stock Exchange, as an
organization apart from its activities;
ceremonies and celebrations; the
exchange of amenities with foreign
governments; hence the nation's aims,
desires, purposes, projects, and
alliances.
In a
National Figure: The treasury, as
distinguished from the Secretary of the
Treasury.
In an
Organization: Other friendly
organizations, in panies closely allied
to or associated with its activities;
also organizations or facilities which
provide social activities, as fraternal
groups and clubs; the treasury as
distinguished from the treasurer.
read more...
