The twelve Lots of the twelve Signs
Every sign carries a lot, a part of life it looks after.
[p. 99] To these her Powers wise Nature's Laws dispenseSubmitting all things to their Influence:But then as Emperours their Realms divide,And every Province hath its proper Guide,So 'tis in Signs; they have not equal SharesOf common Power, each Fortune claims its Stars;Our Studies, Poverty, Wealth, Joy and Grief,With all the other Accidents of LifeShe parcels out; to proper Stars confinesThe Lots in number equal to the Signs.
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The text is Thomas Creech's 1697 verse translation, checked word by word between three scans of the same type (the 1697 printing, the 1700 printing and a third copy). The long s is printed as s; every other spelling is Creech's. Pages are cited as the 1697 printing numbers them. The portrait is William Marshall’s engraving of Lilly from the front of the 1659 printing (Wellcome Library, public domain).
