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Capricon
Ascending |
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Personality : Serious, quiet,
thoughtful, contemplative nature, possessing dignity and self-esteem enough
to look well after their interests. They are cautious, prudent, economical
and practical, and usually act only after due premeditation. They are
ambitious and persevering and can work hard and long without becoming
discouraged. Capable of much endeavor where opportunity is afforded,
especially in business. They possess organizing ability and, being determined
and persistent, also cautious and calculating, of profound thought and
concentrative ability, they are able to plan and carry out schemes of
considerable magnitude. They are not demonstrative in feeling and do not
readily show their sympathy; they prefer ideas to words and acts to promises.
They are industrious, self-reliant and thrifty; respect religion, are given
to investigation, interested in theology and become very profound in any
subject or science undertaken. If Saturn, the significator, is much afflicted
in the horoscope, they meet with many delays and disappointments, and are
inclined to give way too readily to adverse circumstances; also restricted by
poor health. Otherwise they do well in matters connected with the earth and
its products, and with large corporations and public utility concerns. Motive
or motive-mental temperament. |
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Physical Appearance : Stature
average to short; generally defective walk and liability to rheumatism in the
joints or marks and scars about the knees; sometimes thin and bony; prominent
features usually long and thin; long or prominent nose, thin neck, long chin,
hair dark or black, not over plentiful, thin beard; usually not very
handsome. |
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Mental Tendencies :
Self-willed, strong in purpose, ambitious, reserved, pensive and secretive.
In disposition quiet, cold, sometimes despondent, much mental ingenuity and
determined. A great desire for wealth, power, position and tendency to look
out for themselves. Ability for managing and organizing. They succeed by
perseverance and forceful, steady action, rather than by spasmodic effort. |
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