These kings' portraits help readers to appreciate the kings' characters more and so the reasons why the history of the kings developed in the way that it did. Please note that none of the interpretations used were Chris's. They were taken from books of interpretations by notable astrologers that contained no reference to any of the kings, at all. Simply, Chris has sorted and blended the interpretations to produce what he hopes are readily understandable kings' portraits. All points from the interpretations were included, but duplication was kept to a minimum. Accordingly and importantly, the...
These kings' portraits help readers to appreciate the kings' characters more and so the reasons why the history of the kings developed in the way that...
Continuing from where we left off in the previous book, we have assembled the Character Portraits of the Hanoverian and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha monarchs of England from 1659-20-- A.D. As before, these portraits have been constructed by following the author's proposed and previously described method for sorting, combining, and blending interpretations of specific indicators from each of the monarch's epoch and birth charts. Please note that none of the interpretations have come from the author. All points from the interpretations have been included, but duplication has been minimized....
Continuing from where we left off in the previous book, we have assembled the Character Portraits of the Hanoverian and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha monarchs...
This book is the last in a series of seven books. Because humans are far better at making comparisons rather than at making direct objective assessments, chapters 1 and 2 present a rearranged prEcis of "The Human Situation" by W. MacNeile Dixon, published in 1937. The contents of these two chapters seem remarkably relevant to our situation today. Chapter 3 tells us what we are not going to talk about, what we are going to talk about, and then introduces "Life Chemistry" that comprises a large part of organic chemistry, i.e., the chemistry of carbon. Now chapter 2 predicts that individual...
This book is the last in a series of seven books. Because humans are far better at making comparisons rather than at making direct objective assess...
