Lesson Nine:
Fifth Stage of Tarot Divination
1. Shuffle the entire pack, and let the Querent cut once, as before.
2. Turn the cards face up in your left hand, and run through the pack,
without disturbing the order of any of the cards, until you come to
the card you have selected as Significator. Put all the cards
preceding this one, as you have run through the cards, at the back
of the pack, without disturbing their order. That is, cut the pack
at the Significator, so that this will be the top card when the pack
is turned face up.
3. Place this card on the table.
4. Deal the next thirty-six cards in a ring around him, beginning at
the usual position of the sign Aries, or of the First House, in a
zodiacal wheel. The first three cards dealt will represent the three
decanates of Aries; the next three the three decanates of Taurus,
and so on through the twelve signs.
5. Judge each card as it is placed on the table, according to its
agreement or disagreement with the position in which it falls. Key
4, L'EMPEREUR, for example, would be Well-dignified anywhere in the
first group of three cards. So would any card of the Wands suit, and
any card of the Swords suit except those representing the three
decanates of Libra; those representing the three decanates of
Cancer, and those representing the three decanates of Capricorn (in
the Cups and Coins suits respectively) would also be Ill- dignified
in Aries. In general the strength or weakness of any card will be
practically the same as those given on pages 27, 28 and 29.
6. After the cards have been judged and read as above, count (beginning
with the first point in Aries, or the first card following the
Significator) and pair as in preceding stages of the divination.
Note carefully in which division of the zodiac the final card
appears.
N.B. The pairing, in this stage, is across the wheel, that is card 1
with card 19, card 2 with card 20, card 3 with card 21, and so on.
The final card referred to above is not card 36 (or the one
corresponding to the last decanate of the twelfth sign, Pisces). It
is the card to which the counting returns, that is, the card which
shows up a second time as the result of counting, and so brings the
counting to an end.
7. As in the preceding stage of divination, judge the time represented
by this final card as relating to the corresponding ascending sign
in a question that refers to the day following the divination. If
the question is one that has to do with a problem in which a
solution is desired within a comparatively short time, look in the
current ephemeris for the next passage of the Moon through the
decanate of the sign in which the final card falls. Otherwise
consider the final card as applying to an event or condition which
will become manifest when next the Sun passes through the decanate
of the sign in which the final card is placed.
Further As To Dignities Of The Cards
These remarks apply particularly to this layout of 36 cards, although
they have some bearing on all stages of the operation.
1. In considering the strength or weakness of any card, consider what
cards are next it on either side. Cards of the same suit strengthen
it for good or evil, according to their nature. Similarly, major
trumps on either side of a minor trump strengthen or weaken the
latter, according to their nature. But minor trumps have less effect
on major trumps. Wands are friendly with Swords and Pentacles.
Wands are inimical to Cups. Cups are friendly with Swords and Coins.
Swords are friendly with Cups and Wands. Swords are inimical to
Coins.
2. When a card falls between two others which are of contrary nature,
or inimical to each other, it is not much affected by either. For
example, if the Ace of Wands should fall between Key 7, the Chariot
and Key 8, La Justice, it would not be very much affected. Neither
would it be greatly affected if there were a card of the Sword suit
on one side, and a card of the Coins suit on the other.
3. A greater number of one suit or the other in this fifth stage of the
operation has a particular relevance:
A majority
of this
suit
or card...
...shows this.
Wands
there will be much mental
energy expended in the
matter. Many wands also
portend some opposition
to the Querent, and
possible quarrels.
Cups
intensifies the emotional
element present in the
solution of the question.
In general, many cups in
a layout intimate
pleasure, social
activity, merriment.
Swords
a portent of sickness,
sadness, trouble, or
death.
Coins
the emphasis in the
reading will be on
business, money or
possessions.
Major
Trumps
an intimation that strong
forces are at work in the
matter under
consideration. These are
usually beyond the
Querent's control,
whether for good or evil.
Court
Cards
the influence of persons
other than the Querent
will be exerted in the
shaping and decision of
the matter. They also
intimate that the Querent
will be a good deal in
the company of others, or
at social gatherings.
Aces
Strength.
4. At this fifth stage of the divination note how many times a
particular card number appears in the entire reading:
If this
card...
...appears these times in a reading,
it means...
4 times:
3 times:
Aces
Great power and
force
Wealth, success.
Kings
Meetings with the
great
Rank and honor.
Queens
Authority,
influence, help
from women.
Strong friends, or
partners.
Warriors
The events in the
matter move
swiftly
Sudden changes.
News. Unexpected
meetings.
Servants
New ideas or
plans. Youthful
associates
Help from the
young, or from
inferiors.
Tens
A Burden of
anxiety; "too many
irons"
Commerce.
Speculation.
Buying and
selling.
Nines
New
responsibilities.
Firm foundations
Much
correspondence.
Delays.
Eights
News. Rumors.
Gossip.
Much moving about.
Short journeys.
Sevens
Disappointments.
Contracts.
Alliances.
Partnerships.
Sixes
Pleasure. Control
over conditions.
Success. Gain.
Balance of power.
Fives
Magic power.
Unusual strength.
Competition.
Fights.
Dissension.
Fours
Order. Regularity.
Rest. Peace.
Abundance.
Industry.
Threes
Determination.
Definite plans.
Deceit.
Misunderstanding.
Uncertainty.
Twos
Conferences.
Conversations.
Adjustments.
Cliques.
Separations.
Reorganizations.
To some extent the foregoing applies to any stage of the divination,
but more particularly to the fifth stage and to the sixth.
By this time you should be fairly familiar with the meanings of all the
cards. In studying them, begin always with the keywords as given in the
lesson on the four suits and the twenty-two major trumps. It is
absolutely impossible to divine at all satisfactorily until the
significance of the entire pack is thoroughly learned.
Spend at least half-an-hour every day with the Tarot. Shuffle the
cards, cut them at random, and run through the whole pack. Lay out the
cards in rows on the table, and practice making sentences from the
various sequences. You must first saturate yourself with tarot, so that
you do not have to spend any time in trying to recall what a card is
supposed to mean. If possible, do this work with a friend.
Blending Astrology with the Tarot
The better you understand the underlying astrological principles
governing Tarot divination, the sooner will you become a proficient
diviner. To this end, there is no better low-priced book than The
Student's Chart Reader, published by Llewellyn George at 8921 National
Boulevard (Palms), Los Angeles, Cal. The price of this little book in
paper is only $1.00, or $1.50 in cloth. It can be had from us, or
direct from the publisher.
Its use in connection with the stage of the Tarot divination just
explained is as follows:
Suppose that in the first section of the wheel containing 36 cards
there were Key 14, Temperance, the King of Swords, and the Servant of
Wands. The position of the first of these would specifically relate it
to the first ten degrees of Aries, which have a Martian quality; and
the quality of Key 14 itself is that of its ruler, Jupiter. Thus the
first card would be the same as the astrological influence of Jupiter
in the first decanate of Aries. This is explained on page 43 of the
book just mentioned.
The second card in the series would represent, in the main, the
influence of the sign Libra, and thus the active force of Venus. Venus
in Aries is explained on page 23 of the little book.
The third card is itself a symbol of the whole sign Aries, and of the
two signs following. Its position in the 3rd decanate of Aries would
confirm the suggestion represented by the presence of Key 14 in the
first decanate.
The same book also gives the significance of the various planets in the
12 houses, and as every card of the Tarot represents either a planet
itself, a sign of the zodiac ruled by a planet, or a decanate of the
zodiac under the sub-ruler-ship of a planet, there is a sense in which
every card represents some aspect of planetary force, and may therefore
be read as a planetary influence in a given sign or house. So learn
the meanings. Then it will be easy to combine them.
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