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ASTROLOGY

THE

KEY

TO ROULETTE







Copyright,

1908.

THE

LIBKamv

RSfTl



PBEFACE.

I

wish

to

make

it clear

that this

treatise

is

not

meant to be

in any sense

a

gambling

guide.

It

is

a

scientific

study

of

the

laws

of

chance

as

influenced or

governed

by astrological

forces.

The roulette wheel,

properly

constructed,

is the

most

perfect

instrument

known

for

recording

the operations

of the

laws

of

chance.

For

that

reason, and no

other, I

have

selected it

as the

subject

of

my investigations.

Author.

January,

1908.





CONTENTS.

Preface

Introduction

Part

I.

-

Part II.

-

Part

III.

-

Part

IV.

-

Part

V.

-

Part

VI.

-

Part

VII.

-

Appendix

-

PAGE

5

9

17

21

27

30

38

43

45

53





INTRODUCTION.

When

the suggestion

was

made

to

me to

record

the

results of

my

observations

and experiments

in

connection

with the subject

of

Astrology

the

Key

to Roulette

at

Monte

Carlo,

I

shrank

from

the task

for

a

variety

of reasons, not

the least

of which

was

my

restricted practice in

the art

of

literary

production.

Let

it

be

understood

that I

hold

no

brief

for

the science

of Astrology

per

se.

I undertake no

plea or argument

in

support

of its authenticity

or

value.

I

give

herein

simply

the

plain

results

of

my

tests

of its principles at the tables

in

the

Casino at

Monte

Carlo,

and

I

leave them

to

speak for

themselves.

9



10

The

entire scheme

of

Eouletfce

approves

itself

in

every

detail

as

the work of

a master

mind

;

and as

my

investigations

are

purely

astrological,

I

decided at

first to

write

the whole

of my

con-

clusions

as

deduced

from

a

series of

investiga-

tions

extending

over

a

period

of

close on

twelve

months

spent

at

Monte

Carlo

for

this

purpose,

and

to

set

forth link

by

link

every

detail

of

con-

nection

by

which

the

intimate

relation

is

proved

between

Astrology

and

Eoulette.

But

I

found

that

to

treat

my

subject

so

com-

prehensively

would require

a

considerable

volume,

too large, in

my

judgment, for

a first

publication

of

this

kind

;

and I

have

therefore

determined

to

confine myself within the

limits

of

the

smaller

work now

in

the

hands

of the

reader,

which

has for

its

special

purpose

to

introduce

the study

of

Astrology

as

applied

to

Eoulette.

This

little

work

may

be

read

by many

who

know

the

rules

of

the game of

Eoulette,

and

who

yet

are

entirely

ignorant

of Astrology

;

and



11

in order

to

avoid

confusion

in

the

minds of such

persons,

it

has been written

in

language

as

plain

as

possible, and

with

no

unnecessary use

of technical

phraseology.

It

is also

restricted

to

the

study

of

what is

known

as

the

Planetary

period

;

so

that

the

student

may

fully

grasp

this

part of

the

subject before

entering

upon

other

interesting

studies

in

connection

with

Eoulette,

to

which

I

may in

a

future

treatise

invite

him.

What

is

contained

in

these pages

is

true

;

and

nothing

in

them

is

in

any

way

exaggerated.

They

simply

offer

a

plain

and

unvarnished

statement

of

events,

just

as

they

happened

;

a

series

of

facts

and

investigations, the compari-

son

and

result

of which have sufficed

to leave

no

question

or

shadow

of doubt

in

my

mind

that

the

application

of

Astrology

to

Eoulette

in

the

manner

I

have

described,

if

strictly adhered

to,

will

give

the student

an advantage over

Zero

which

can

be

obtained

in

no

other

way.

In

short, I

believe

Astrology

to

be

the

Key

to

Roulette.



12

A

great

mistake

is,

I

believe,

often

made

—in

fact, more often

than

not

—

by

persons

who

study

Eoulette

from

various

standpoints

at

home

;

and

taking

their

selected system

to

Monte

Carlo

begin

to

carry out

their

identical

system

in

their play

there,

without

the

slightest

modification, and also

without the slightest

diffidence

or hesitation.

They

never

appear

in

any

degree

to have

considered the

altered

cir-

cumstances

in

which the

game is played

in

a

new

and

relatively

remote

locality.

Every

scheme of

play

must

be

tested

under

the novel

conditions

to which

it has

to be

geographically

submitted

at Monte Carlo.

They seem to

be

brought

to the

first realisation of

their error, at

the

moment

they

have

been

cruelly taught that

it

is

impossible.

My

experience

tells

me

that,

no matter

how

good

your system

may

be

at

home,

it is

essentially

necessary

that

it

should

be

approved

by

bearing

this

strain and

test

of

Monte

Carlo

practice

before any rash

attempt



13

to

stake

money

upon

it

has

been

made. For it

is

surely

better

to

spend

a

month in

testing

a

method,

and

thereby

establishing

and

justifying

the

requisite

confidence

in yourself and in

what

you are

doing,

than,

without having

submitted

your

theory

to

the ordeal of any

practice,

to

stake

straight

off,

and

lose your capital,

with

the

result

of

having

to

return

home,

thwarted

and

depressed,

without

even

having

commanded

a

fair

opportunity

of

discovering

whether

your

system

was

a

thing of price

and

value

or

of

disastrous

inutility.

I

have

seen

this

happen

to

many

injudicious

players,

and

have

felt

a

deep

commiseration

for

them

in

their

disappointment and

distress.

There is

a

common

saying

at Monte

Carlo

which applies with

an irony

compounded

of

humour

and

bitterness,

that you

should

work

up your

system

at

home

and

come here

to

have

it

'busted.'

And the

majority

of

players

do

so.

As

to

the cases

on

which

I

have

thus

generally



14

animadverted,

I cannot

recall any

one

of

them

in

which

the

systems

so

ruinously

adopted

were

at

all

concerned

with

the

warnings

or

other

indications

of

the Stars

;

and

I

do

not

think

that

students

who

know

and

appreciate

the

Planetary

influences could

ever

be overtaken

by

such

disasters,

because

the

Astrological

calculations

would

safeguard

them

against

the

conditions of

play

at

Monte

Carlo

as

differenced

from

those

of

their

home

practice.

Apart,,

again,

from

the

necessity

of such

a

protrac-

tion,

to

refuse

or to

neglect

becoming

accus-

tomed to

what

must

at

first

be

strange

surround-

ings,

and

so to

fortify

your mind

with

a

thorough

confidence

that

you

are

master

of

yourself and

of

the

work you

have in

hand,

would

be

in

the last

degree

unwise.

I wish

deeply

to

impress

and

enforce

the

vital

consideration

upon you

who

do

me

the

grace

to

study Astrology the Key

to

Roulette,

that,

although

you

are

safeguarded

to

a

very

great

extent

—

much more,

in

fact,

than

those

who



15

have

neglected

to

acquire your special

know-

ledge

—

you

should not

begin to

stake

your

money

until you

have

further studied

at

Monte

Carlo,

learning,

for

instance,

to

read

your

watch,

to

make

the

change

of

Periods, and

to

record

the

coups

as

they

come.

It

is

not

reasonable

to

expect

that

anyone

could begin

to play,

with

any

likelihood

of

a

successful

issue,

without

having

previously

had

some

preparatory

or

probationary

experience.

So

long

as

you

adhere

to

the

rules

of

the

Casino,

and

conduct

yourself

with

propriety,

you

have

nothing

to

fear.

You

can

practise

as

long

as

you

like

and when

you

like,

before

you

begin

to

play.

During

my

investigations

I

neither

saw

nor

heard anything

to

disapprove.

Everything

is

fair to

the

player,

who

can

begin

to

play

as well as

cease

to

play, in

accordance

with

his

own

will or

inclination.

The

Adminis-

tration

forces

no

restrictions

upon

visitors,

as

to

whether

they

shall

play

or

not,

the

point

being

left

entirely

to

the discretion

of

the

visitors



16

themselves

;

and

the

attention

of

the

officials

and

employers

of

the

Casino

is

punctiliously

courteous and honourable.

Eoulette

can

be

indulged in for

the sake

of

the

sport,

and

there is

scarcely

a

limit

to its

interests

when once

it

has

been studied

in

the

light

of

Astrology

the

Key

to

Roulette.



PAET I.

The

definition of

Planetary

Period

—

which

is the

basis

of

the method

of

play

herein

de-

scribed

—

is

the

time

occupied by

the

Sun in

passing

through

one

degree of its

apparent

daily

rotation

about

the

earth.

The

solar

day com-

prises

the

elapsed

time

between

sunrise

and

sunset.

During

that

time

the

Sun

passes

through

180

degrees.

These

180

degrees

are

traversed

in

about

nine hours

in

midwinter,

but

it

requires about

sixteen

hours

for

the

same

journey

in

midsummer.

It follows

that the

time

occu-

pied

in

passing

through

one degree (a

planetary

period

)

varies

from

about three

minutes

in

midwinter

to

five

minutes

in

midsummer.

17

B



18

More

exact

information

as

to

the

varying

length

of

the

Planetary

period

is

given

below.

It

is

of

the

greatest

consequence that

the

student

should

make

himself

thoroughly

ac-

quainted

with

the

change

which

is taking

place

daily

in

the

length

of

the

Planetary

periods,

so

that

he

may

be

able to

have

the time-table

always

up

to

date.

This

will

be

seen

to

be

of

vital

importance,

for

the

more

exact

the

time-table

the

better

will

be

the

results.

Planetary

periods,

as

I

have

said, are not

of

equal

duration,

they

are,

in

fact,

daily increasing

or

decreasing

in

length,

in the

following

order.

From

December

21st

to

June

21st

the

Planetary

periods

increase,

and

from June

21st to Decem-

ber

21st

they

decrease

in

length. In

other

words,

as

the

days

lengthen

or

shorten

so

do

the

Planetary

periods.

On

March

21st the

Plane-

tary

periods

are

four

minutes in

length

and

go

on

daily

augmenting

until

the

21st of

June,

when

they

have

reached

the

maximum

length



19

of

five

minutes

and

eight

seconds.

From

June

21st

they

again

begin

to

decline

in

length,

and

on

September

23rd

they

are

once

more

periods

of

four minutes'

duration, from

which

date

to

December 21st

they

decrease

to

the

minimum

length

of

two

minutes and fifty-seven seconds.

It

is

plain, therefore,

that

this

process

of

augmentation

and

diminution

in

the

duration

of

the

Planetary periods

is constantly

going

on,

at

an

almost fixed

rate of progression

or

retro-

gression.

From

March

21st to

June

21st

there

has

been

an

aggregate increase

in

the

length

of

the

periods

of

one minute and

eight

seconds

from

September

23rd

to

December

21st

an

aggregate

decrease of one

minute

and

three

seconds

;

and these changes

have

to

be

accounted

for

in the

time-table daily.

The

student

can

very

easily

satisfy

this

con-

dition

by

keeping his

time-table

up

to date

;

for

which

purpose

he

must

work

out

every

day

from

sunrise

the length

of the

Planetary

hour

and

periods.

Never should

he,

under any

pretext



20

whatever,

play

for

two

consecutive days

from

the same time-table,

constantly

bearing

in

mind

that the successful

observers

of

human

life and

affairs

have

never

lost

sight

of the

fact

that no

3et

of

circumstances

remain

exactly

the

same

from

one

day

to

another.



PAET

II.

The

days

of the week

either derive

their

names

from

some

of

the

heavenly bodies

of

our

Solar

System,

or

are

otherwise

intimately

asso-

ciated

with

them.

Thus

the

Sun

gives

his

name

or associations

to

Sunday,

the

Moon

to

Monday,

Mars to

Tuesday,

Mercury

to

Wednes-

day,

Jupiter

to

Thursday,

Venus

to Friday,

Saturn

to

Saturday.

It is these

luminaries,

greater

or

lesser,

which

on successive days

rule

the

first

hour

from

sunrise.

The

sun,

for

example,

rules

the first

hour from

sunrise

on

Sunday.

The Moon

rules the

first

hour

from

sunrise

on

Monday,

and

so

on. These

govern-

ing

spheres

of

heaven always

rule

in

this

order

21



22

Saturn,

Jupiter,

Mars,

the

Sun,

Venus, Mercury

and the

Moon.

The

numbers

and

symbols

of

these

lords

of

space

are respectively

:

Sun 1

and 4

?

Venus

6

j)

Moon 2

„

7

J?

Saturn

8

if.

Jupiter

3

<?

Mars

9

£

Mercury

5

The primary

number

of each

of

the

Planets

has

three

equivalents,

as may

be

exemplified

by

the single

instance of

Jupiter,

whose

primary

number

of

3

has for

its

equivalents the

several

numbers

12,21

and

30

The

following

table

shows

the

numbers

of

the

Planets,

with

their

respective equivalents and

colours.

D

D

3

?

©

<*

u

h

2

7

5

6

1

4

9

3

8

11

16

14

15

10

13

18

12

17

20

25

23

24

19

22 27 21

26

29

84 32

33

28

31

3G

30

35

The

Table

proves the colour of the numbers

on the

Eoulette

wheel

to

have been selected by



23

distinct

choice and

design,

and

not

allotted

by

chance

merely.

How otherwise

are

we

to

account

for

the

fact that

a

large

proportion

of

the

5

numbers,

only

two

of

the

numbers, and

all

of

the

$

,

<?

and

%

numbers

are red, while

the

remaining

Planets' [numbers and their

equivalents

are

black ?

When

staking

at

Eoulette

four

pieces

must

invariably

be

used.

If

^

,

the

period

of

Mars,

is

in

play,

stake

on

9, 18,

27

>

36

;

if

?

,

Venus,

stake on

6,

15,

24,

33

;

2;

,

Jupiter, on

3,

12,21

30;

J?,

Saturn,

8,

17,

26,

35

;

g

,

Mercury,

5,

14

,

23

»

32

;

during

the

time

each

of

their

re-

spective

periods

is

in play.

$

,

Mercury,

and

Tp

,

Saturn, numbers

are

all

in

the

second

column,

and

3/

,

2

and

g

numbers are in

the

third

column,

as

the numbers

are

arranged

on

the

green

cloth.

The Sun

and

Moon

periods are never

played

on account

of their taking

two

numbers

each,

1

and

4,

and

2

and

7

respectively,

with

their

equivalents

;

it

follows

that whenever

either

the



24

Sun

or

Moon period

is

in

play

it is

necessary

to

stake

on

eight

numbers. But

this I have

found

to

be

practically

so

great

a

disadvantage

that

I

have

left

the periods

out

of

play

entirely.

(When the Planetary periods are

concerned,

however,

in

other

investigations

not treated

of

here,

all

the numbers are

taken

into

account

and

played

in

accordance with

the

method

of

which I am

the

advocate

and

exponent.)

It is

presumed that

most of

the

readers of

Astrology

the

Key to Roulette

will

be acquainted

with the

rules

of

playing

the

game.

There is, therefore,

no

sufficient

reason for

stating them

here

;

for

even

to persons

who may

be

ignorant

of

them,

they

are

for the

most

part

either

immediately

accessible

or

easy

to

be

obtained.



25

Diagram

of

Roulette

wheel

with

symbols

opposite

their

respective numbers.



26

8-.

1

2

3

Manque/

V

5 6

7

8

9

10

11 12

13

14 15

*

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23 24

trfr

25

26

27

i

1

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

Plan

of

Roulette table.



PAKT

III.

The first

important

point

to

be

considered

before

the

time-table

can

be made

out

is

how to

find

the

apparent time

of

Sunrise

at

Monte

Carlo for

each

day. The ordinary

method of

doing

this

would

be

to

take the

time

of

Sunrise

at Greenwich

as

given

in

the

Almanac, sub-

tract

the longitude

29m.

12s.E.,

and

take the

time

so

resulting

as

the

time of

Sunrise

at

Monte

Carlo.

But

the

conclusion

so

arrived

at

is

erroneous

;

for

this

method

employed does

not

give

the

apparent time of Sunrise at

Monte

Carlo

near

enough for the purpose of

correctly

working

the

Planetary

periods,

because

it

does

not

concern

itself

with

the

difference

of

the

lati-

27



28

tudes

of

London

and

Monte

Carlo, which

are

51°32'N.

and

43°43

f

N.

respectively.

Take,

in

illustration

of

this

objection,

the

circumstances

that

on

December

21st,

1905,

the

apparent

time

of

Sunrise

was 7.34

at Monte

Carlo,

while

at

Greenwich,

on the same

date,

the

apparent time

of

Sunrise was

8.7,

clearly

showing that the

Sun

rose

at

Monte Carlo

33 minutes earlier

than

at

Greenwich,

and

not

29 minutes

and

12

seconds,

as

might

be in-

ferred

from

calculations which

were based on

longitude

alone.

The

difference

of

latitude

on

the

day

under

consideration,

December 21st,

1905,

at

the

two centres

of

comparison

was 3 minutes

and

48 seconds greater than

longitude

alone

would indicate;

and

as

such difference

varies

more or

less every day,

it

would

be hopeless

for

the

student

to

attempt to get

Sunrise

at

Monte

Carlo

from

the

time

of

Sunrise

at

Greenwich by

any

rule

of

thumb

operation.

The

student will

find in

Whitaker's

Almanack,

page

717,

a

Table

for

finding the

Times

of



29

Sunrise

and

Sunset

for

any

latitude

within

the

limits

of this

Table,

and

a

range

of

declina-

tion

from

+

24°

to

-24°

;

and

by the use

of

this

table

will find, with

sufficient

accuracy

for

all

practical

purposes,

the times

of

Sunrise and

Sunset

for any

place situated

between

latitudes

1°

and

66°.

What

you

have

to

do

in

the

case

of

Monte

Carlo,

is

to

proportion

for

43°43'

between

43°

and

49°

in

the

Table,

and

the

same

for

the

declination

;

and

then proceed

according

to

the

rules

given

for

the use

of

the Table.

Thus

the

above

method

gives

the

correct

time

of

Sunrise

at

Monte

Carlo

to have

been

7h. Sim.

on

December

21st,

1905

;

and I

take

this date

for an

exemplary

study

of

the

Planetary

periods,

because

they

are

then

at their

minimum

length.

It

has

also

the

advantage of

representing

the

time

of

year

when

the

greatest

number

of

visitors

flock

to

Monte Carlo,

and

so form

its

Season.



PAKT

IV.

With

regard

to

the

Planetary hours in them-

selves,

I

have

not

detected any influence

sufficiently

operative

to

engage

my

serious

attention; although

it

is

possible that

other

students

may

discover

something

in

them that

will be

of

interest

and

significance.

In

any

case

Planetary

hours

must be worked

in

order

to

find

the

true

Planetary Periods,

so

necessary

to

the

making

up

of the time-table.

It

is

first

of

all

necessary

to

find

the length

of the solar

hour,

as

a

preliminary

to

the dis-

covery of

the Planetary

hours

and

periods,

on

December

21st,

1905,

when

the

Sun

rose

at

Monte Carlo at

7.34,

from

which

time

to

noon

30



31

would

be

4

hours

26 minutes

—

the

division

of

which by

six

gives

a

quotient of

44

minutes

20

seconds.

Multiply the

difference

between

sunrise

and

noon

by

60,

which will give

the

time in

minutes.

Should

there

be any

remainder

as the result

of

a

division

by

six,

multiply

again

by

60,

so

reducing

the

time

from

minutes

to

seconds,

and

showing

that

the

length

of the

Solar,

or

for

our

purpose

the

Planetary,

hour

is,

when

most

concisely

stated,

44 minutes

20

seconds.

I have

just

indicated

that

the

most

appreciable

value

of

the

Planetary

hour

is

its

service

in

helping

us

to

work

out

the

true

Planetary

periods.

In order to

put the

Planetary,

or

Solar,

hour

to

such

a

purpose,

it

is

necessary

to

take

its

length

—

which

at

Monte

Carlo,

and

on

December

21st,

1905,

has

been

demonstrated

to

be

44 minutes 20

seconds

—

and

divide

it

by

15,

which

is the number

of

degrees

or

Planetary

periods

in an

hour. The

result

of

such

division

shows

the

Planetary

periods

for

the

place

and



32

time

in

question

to

be

2 minutes

57

seconds

and

as

the

calculation

is made

for

the

shortest

day

of the

year, it

follows that

the

same

figures

express also

the

minimum

length

of

the

Planetary

period.

It

will

be

observed

that

this

example

is

worked out

in a

similar

manner

to that

devoted

to

the

Planetary

hour

;

and

that

the

Planetary

period

finally arrived

at

is

one—

the minimum,

as

has

been

already

mentioned

—

of

2

minutes

57

seconds.

Should

the

student wish

to

make

investiga-

tions

after

noon,

the

time

from

noon

to

sunset

must

be

divided

by

six

in

the

same manner.

Before giving

the

example

of

how

to make

up

the

working

time-table

for

December

21st,

1905,

I

had

better, perhaps,

offer an

explanation,

which

may

avert

any

confusion that

might

else

arise,

owing

to

the

difference

of

time

between

the

Casino

clocks and

sun

time at

Monte

Carlo.

The

Casino

clocks,

I

believe,

are

set

to

Paris

mean

time,

which

is twenty

minutes

slow

of



33

Monte

Carlo

sun time.

There is

the further

difference

of

the

Sun

itself

being

always

ahead

of

Monte

Carlo clock

time

;

and

it

is owing

to

such

variation

of

time that the

student's

watch

will always

be from

five to

forty

minutes

fast

of

the

Casino

clocks,

according

to the time

of

year.

It is

usually

between

five

and

ten minutes

past ten

o'clock

in

the

morning

when

play

begins

;

and

the

student must

notice

every day

the variation

of

time between his

watch

and the

Casino

clocks,

so

as

to

prepare

his

time-table,

so

as to

be

within

a Planetary period

of

the

time

when play

commences.

The

student must always

make

out

his

time-table so

as

to

work with

his

watch,

and

not

with

the

Casino

clocks.

The

time-table

for the

day's

play

which

I

proceed

to

give

as

an

example,

assumes

the

student's

watch

to be

a

little

more

than

twenty-

two minutes

fast

of the

Casino

clocks

;

and

on

the day

selected as

an

illustration

the

Casino

c



34

clocks

would

be

10.9 a.m., and

the

student's

watch

would be lOh. 31m.

20s.

a.m.

when

play

began.

In

view

of the

necessity

that

the

watch

should

give

correct

Sun

time, it

is

comforting

to

know

that

there

is

a Sun

Dial,

at

the

Palace

of

Monaco,

by which

watches

may

be

set

for

working

the

Planetary

periods.

I used

this

Sun

Dial

during

my

investigations,

correcting my

time

by

it

every

day

at

noon.

The

illustration

now

given

takes

in

reality

the

form of

an

example for

making

the

time-

table

for

Thursday,

December

21st,

1905.

The

day

being

Thursday,

Jupiter

would

rule

the

first hour from sunrise,

Mars

the

second,

the

Sun

the

third,

and

so

on

;

and

in

this

particular case

play began

at

the

end

of

the

Venus

hour, lOh.

31m.

20s. a.m.

h. m.

s.

7

34 Sunrise

at

Monte

Carlo

44

20

8

18 20

%

Jupiter rules

first

hour

44

20



9

2

44

40

20

o

?

35

Mars

9

47

44

20

Sun

10

31

20

Verm

The

time

when

play began

being,

as

just

stated,

lOh. 31m.

20s.

a.m.

it

will

be

necessary

to

add

the

Planetary

periods

of

2

minutes

and

57

seconds

each,

until the

75

minutes'

time-limit

is made

up.

With

regard

to the

number

of

coups

made

in

the

time

limit,

I may

say

that it

is

very

variable,

ranging,

within

my

own registration,

from

a

maximum

of

99

coups

to the

lowest

number

of

29.

As

will

be

evident

from

the

time-table,

the

variation

is

from

one

to

four

coups in

each

Planetary

period;

but the

frequent

or

rare

recurrence

of

the coups depends

entirely

on

the

number

of

players,

and

the

heaviness

or

light-

ness

of

the

stakes

they are playing.

I

mention

this

circumstance

chiefly

to

indicate

the

irregularity of

the

intervals

at

which

the



36

wheel is

turned, and the times, therefore,

which

separate

one coup

from another.

The

following

is

the time-table

for

Thursday,

December

21st,

1905,

when the

Planetary

period

was

of

2 minutes

57

seconds

duration, and

the

time of Sunrise

was

7h.

34m.

at Monte

Carlo.

?

10

31.20

s

5 34.17

D

Moon

37.14

k

8 40.11

n

3 43

8

s

9

46.5

Sun

49.2

%

6 51.59

$

5 54.56

D

Moon

57.53

h

8

60.50

n

3

3.47

<?

9

6.44

o

Sun 9.41

?

6

12.38

s

5 15.35

D

Moon

18.12

T

?

8 21.29

ii

3

24.26

cf

9

27.23

Sun

30.20

$

6

33.17

5

5

36.14

D

Moon

39.11

h

8

42.8

n

3

45.5

<r

9

46.20

16

20

32

29

8

3

27

31 26

6

25

24 34

27

11

9

12

25

32

14

33

25

7

10

25

20

12

14

29

19

8

16

14

15

6

27

21

20

23

35

21

14

31

5

8

31

33

3

1

Win

9

times.

Nett

Win 32

Units

Total

49 Coups.



37

The

student

will

soon get

accustomed

to

working

with

the

time-table

;

indeed,

it

is sur-

prising

how

little practice

will

enable

him

readily

to

read

the

watch, and

to make

the

change

from

one period

to

another.

But

with

this

facility I wish also to impress

upon

the

student's

mind the rigid necessity of

performing

this

important

operation

at

—

with

the

utmost

possible

precision

—the

exact

moment

of the

change

of

the

Planetary

period.

Sometimes

it

is

necessary

to

wait

until the

Croupier

has

sent

the

little

ball

on its

journey

before

one can

decide

which

period

—

the

out-

going

or the

incoming

one—

to

stake

in.

But

in

fact

there is always plenty of time

for

this

decision

to

be

made after the

ball is

started,

and

before Rien ne va plus is

called out

;

which

means

that nothing

more

may

be

staked

on

the

coup then in

process.



PAET

V.

I

tested

the

Planetary periods

every day

for

six

months,

from

July

27th,

1905,

to

January

•27th,

1906

—

Sundays excepted

—in

all

159

days.

The average daily win was seven

units

for

the

159 days. This, I need

hardly

say,

is

a

very

large

percentage

over Zero,

and was achieved

when

uniformly

playing

a

Flat Stake

of equal

pieces upon

each of the

four numbers

necessary

to

be covered

in

each

coup.

Here

I

would

earnestly

recommend the student

to

use

always

a Flat

Stake

;

on

which

method

of

play

all

my

investigations are

based.

Never

be

tempted

—

to

state

the case

in

the

most

emphatic

terms

of

warning

—

to

use

a

Progressive

38



39

Stake

;

for, if

you

cannot

secure

an advantage

over

Zero sufficient to show a working profit,

it

is

impossible

to

secure

it

with

a

Progressive

Stake.

In making

your

time-table,

it should

be

dated

from

the

beginning

of

the

planetary hour

in

the

course

of

which

you

will

begin

to

play.

The

first

coup

of

the

hour

should

be

credited

to

the

planet

which

governs that hour,

i.e.,

if

it is

a

Venus hour,

the

first coup

should be played

upon

the

numbers

6,

15,

24,

33.

In

practice

your blank

time-table would

be

arranged

as

below

Time.

Planet.

Nos.

to be played.

10

06

20

to

10

09 40

Venus

?

6 15

24

33

10

09

40

,

,

10

13

Mercury

g

5

14

23

32

10 13

,

,

10

16

20

Moon

D

No play

10

16

20

,

,

io

19

40

Saturn

%

8 17 26

35

10

19

40

,

,

10

23

Jupiter

n

3

12

21

30

10

23

,

,

io

26 20

Mars

cT

9 18

27

36

10

26

20

,

,

10

29

40

Sun

No play

10

29

40

,

,

10

33

Venus

?

6 15

24

33

10

33

,

,

10

36

20

Mercury

3

5

14

23

32

10

36

20

,

,

10

39

40

Moon

D

No

play

10

39 40

, ,

10

43

Saturn

h

8 17 26

35

10

43

,

,

io

46

20

Jupiter

V-

3

12

21

30

10

46

20

,

,

10

49

40

Mars

<?

9

18 27

36



40

.

Time

-

Planet*

<

Nos<

t,q

be

played.

10

49

40

to

10

53

Sun

©

No

play

10

53

>

>

10

56

20

Venus

?

6

15 24

33

10

56 20

i>

10

59

40

Mercury

$

5 14

23

32

10

59

40

>»

11

3

Moon

'

])

No play

11

3

>

>

11

6

20

Saturn

J?

8

17

26

35

11

6

20

»»

11

9

40

Jupiter

ll

3

12

21

30

11

9

40

)

>

11

13

Mars

<?

9

18

27

36

11

13

ti

11

16

20 Sun

No

play

11

16

20

i y

11

19

40 Venus

?

6

15 24

33

11

19

40

)

11

21 Mercury

g

5

14

23

32

This

table

can

be

prolonged

indefinitely,

keeping

always the order given

and adding

to

the

time

the

fixed length

of

the Planetary

period for

that day,

which

in

the

example

given

is

3 minutes

20

seconds.

It is

obvious

that

equipped

with such

a

time-table as

the foregoing

the

student

may

sit

down

and

begin

play

at

any

time

during

the

hour

which it covers.

I

do

not

see how

gains

and

losses

can

be

limited

when playing Planetary

periods

; as it

is

necessary

to

continue

staking

throughout the

whole

of

the

75

minutes.

Gains and losses,

therefore,

must

be

ruled by

the

75

minutes'

time-limit,

in

strict

accordance

with

which they

must

also

be estimated.



41

Personally,

my

own

extreme

gain

for

any

one

day

was

67

units

;

whilst the

extreme

loss

on

any

one day

was

46 units. The

longest

run

of

losses

was

one

of four consecutive

days;

and

during that

run

only

98

units

were lost.

The

gross amount

of

units

won

was

1,849,

and

the

loss

734

units, resulting

in

a

nett

gain

of

1,115

units.

We

now come

to a

very

important point in

the

six months'

test,

which invites

considera-

tion,

and

it

may

be thus

stated :

In

the

summary

of

results

every

period

has

been accounted

for,

irrespective

of

Planetary

opposition,

which

can,

however,

be

very

easily

counteracted by

omitting

play

in

the

period

of

the

Planet

or

Planets

which are

afflicted. I

have

known

of

such

precautionary

inactivity

being observed

almost

daily. I

have

known

the

numbers

of

Planets

that

have

been

applying

to

the

a

,

square, or

8

,

opposition,

very

weak

for several days,

only

appearing occasionally,

and

then scarcely

ever

in

their

period.



42

Finally, I may say

that there

are so

many

things to

be

taken into consideration,

which

it

would

be

impossible

to

commit

to writing

;

and

they

must be

learned and

assimilated

by the

student.

What,

after

all, I

can

do

in

the

present

circumstances,

is

to

give the

merest

outline of

the intensely interesting

and

fascina-

ting

study

of

Astrology,

the

Key

to

Roulette.



PAET

VI.

Instead

of the

bare

rules

of

the

game,

the

insertion

of

which

in

this

little treatise would

he

superfluous, the author

would

earnestly

appeal

to

his

readers

for

their

strictest

attention

to

the following

suggestions,

or items of advice,

which

may

be

of

vital

significance

to

those

actually

engaged

in

the

playing

of

Eoulette :

(1)

Be

very

careful

when

making

up

the

time-

table to

have

it minutely correct.

(2)

Always have your

watch

set at

Sun time.

(3)

Always

play

with

a

Flat Stake

;

and

never

under

any

circumstances

be

persuaded

to

play

a

Progressive Stake,

which

is

not

in

accord-

43



44

ance

with

this

method of

play, and

will

surely

lead

to

loss

and

disappointment.

(4)

Be

yourself, self-controlled, determined

to

work

strictly according

to

rules.

(5)

Be

punctual

every

morning

to

stake

on

the

first

coup,

and

stop at the

moment of time

to

which

your

period

of

play

—

75 minutes,

and

no

more

—

extends,

and

never

play

a

coup

after

that,

at that

sitting.

(6)

Master

every detail

of

this

method

before

you

begin

to

stake.

(7)

Never

stake in

the Sun

and

Moon

periods.

(8)

Be

sure, when

staking,

that there

is time

for

the

ball to

register

before the

period

is

past.

(9)

Never

stake

less

than

four

pieces on

the

Planetary

numbers in

play.

(10)

Finally,

and by

way

of emphatic

repeti-

tion,

have full

confidence

in

yourself

and

what,

you

are

doing.



PAET VII.

Astrology

as

Applied to

the

Laws

of

Chance

Generally.

There are

many students

of

Astrology

inter-

ested

in different

kinds

of

sport, or

in

what

are

generally

known as games of chance,

who

use

the time of

sunrise as the

starting

point

of

their

calculations.

I wish,

therefore, to do

such

persons

the

slight service

of

describing

the

correct

method

for

ascertaining

the

apparent

time

of

sunrise at

Greenwich.

But

this method,

it

need hardly

be

said,

is

not

adapted

for

use

at

Monte Carlo.

45



46

I believe

it is

generally taken

for

granted

that

the

times of

Sunrise

and

Sunset

as given

generally

in

Almanacks,

are

the

apparent

times

of

Sunrise

and Sunset at Greenwich.

But this

is

not

the

case

;

and

therefore,

for

the

benefit

of

students

who

up

to the present

time

have

been

ignorant

of

so

critical

a

divergence

;

but

who

nevertheless

make

use of

Astrological

calculations

for purposes of divination,

or

of

so-called

Games

of

Chance, nearer

home

than

Monte

Carlo,

I

now

offer

a few

sentences

of

formula

and

explanation.

But,

before

proceeding further,

perhaps I

had

better

say

that

I

have

always

used

Whitaker's

Almanack,

wherein,

all

computations

being

made

from

Greenwich

mean

time, it

is

very

simple

to

find

the

real

time

for Sunrise

at

Greenwich.

I

know,

therefore,

that

the

Almanack

may

be

used

with

perfect

confidence

for

Astrological

calculations

in Latitude

51°32'n., i.e.,

London.

For

comparison

with

this

latitude,

I

repeat

it

in

tabular

form, along

with

the

latitudes

of



47

three

other great

centres of

life

and

population,

with

their

differences

London,

51°32'n.

Birmingham,

52°28'n.

Liverpool,

53°25'n.

Glasgow,

55°53'n.,

where

the

several

differences from

the latitude

of

London

are

seen to

be

0°56',

1°53',

and

4°21'.

The

above

latitudes

and

their

difference

in

degrees

from

latitude

51°32'n.

London

may

be

of

interest

and advantage to the

student,

who,

instead

of

being

obliged

to

rest

satisfied

with

the

time

of

Sunrise

as

given in

the

Almanacks,

will

discover

on

page

717

of

Whitakers

Almanack,

a

Table

for

computing

directly

the

apparent

time

of

Sunrise

and Sunset for

any

latitude

between

1°

and

66'.

Mean

and

Apparent

Sunrise.

Apparent

time

on account

of its

irregularity,

has

been

found

unsuitable for

practical

purposes,

and

an

imaginary

or

Mean

Sun,

sometimes

before

and

sometimes

after

the

real

Sun,

is

made

use

of, as,

for example, in

clock

time

;

and



48

the

difference

thus

conveniently

established

between

the times

of

the two

Suns is

tabulated

as

being

Before,

or

After,

the

clock,

on

the

second

page

devoted

to

the several

months

in

Whitaker's

Almanack.

The

application

of

the

difference

between

the

Apparent

and

the Mean

Sun to

the times

given

in

the

Almanack,

which

are

those

of

the

rising

and

other

periods

of

the

real Sun,

in

the

terms of

the

Mean or Clock

time,

gives

the

apparent

Sunrise

or

the time

as

shown

by the

Sun.

The

terms

Before

Clock

and After

Clock

may

possibly

involve

some

confusion

;

and it may

be

expedient to

offer

a

short

explanation of

them.

When

the

column

in

Whitaker's,

already

re-

ferred to, as

Before

Clock

is

being

used,

it

means

that

the

time

is

fast

of

the

clock,

and

the

difference

of

time

must

be

added

to

the time

of

Sunrise given

in

the

Almanack;

on

the

other

hand,

when

the

column

After Clock

is

in

use,

the

difference

of

time must

be subtracted

from

the

time

of

Sunrise.



49

Take,

by

way of

example, the

date of

February 8th,

1908,

when the Sun

rises

at

7.31,

Greenwich

Mean

time

;

and

the

column

headed

After Clock

gives

14

minutes

19

seconds

as

the

difference of

time

to

be

sub-

tracted.

Thus

the real

Sun

is

shown

to

rise 14 minutes

19

seconds

earlier

than Clock

time,

and

instead

of

Sunrise

being

7.31

as

given

in

the Almanacks, the

true time

of

Sunrise

for

Astrological

calculations is

not

7.31 but

7.16.41.

The following

example illustrates

the

applica-

tion

of

the

same

principle

in

the alternative

case

of

Sun time being

Before Clock,

while

the

time

of

Sunrise

given

in

the

Almanack is

the

same,

7.31.

On

November

22nd,

1908,

Sunrise

is given in

the

Almanack

as

occurring

at

7.31,

and on

that

day

the

column

headed

Before

Clock

gives

a

difference

of

13

minutes 49 seconds

to be

added

to the Mean Sunrise. The

time

stated

as 7.31 is

therefore

incorrect for Astrological

D



50

computations

;

the time of

the

real

Sunrise

being

7.44.49.

or

13

minutes

49

seconds

later

than

Mean

or

Clock

time.

The

two

examples

thus

given

conclusively

demonstrate

the

impor-

tance

of

having

everything

for

computation

in

order.

Without

this

exactitude it

is

impossible

to

achieve

satisfactory

result- either

in

the

case

of

Planetary

periods or of other

Astrological

calculations;

and

1

may

say,

even,

especially,

with

regard

to

more

fugitive

events,

such

as

Horse-racing,

Eoulette

and others.

Let me say

for

the

benefit

of

those who

wish

to

test

the

theory

herein

set

forth

at

home

that

they

must

be

careful

to

base

their

calculations

upon

exact

Sun

time

at the point

where

they

are

located.

If

in

London, the

Greenwich

time

must

be

modified

by

the

difference

given

at

the

date

used

in

the

tables given in

Whitakefs

Almanack

headed

Before

or

After

Clock.

If

at

any

distance

from London

the

time

must

be

still

further

modified

by

the

method

set

forth

in the

case of Monte Carlo.



51

I

have

endeavoured

in this little

treatise

to

make

it clear,

even

to

a

novice,

the

practical

application

of

the

simplest

method

of

adapting

Astrological

principles

to

Eoulette.

There

are

more

exact

methods of

taking

advantage

of

Astrological

influence

at

the

tables,

and

they

yield proportionately more lucrative results

as

my year's tests

have

clearly

demonstrated.

In

effect

they

comprise

the

casting

of an exact

chart

or

horoscope

of

the

desired

time

of

play.

It is

impossible to enter

into

an

explanation

of

this

process

in

a

book

of this

nature, and I

must

content

myself

for

the

time

being

with saying

that

I shall

be

glad

to

take

up

this

wider branch

of

the

subject

with any

students

who

may

care

to communicate with

me

through the

publishers

of this

little

work.





APPENDIX.

The

following

are

31

days'

records

of

75

minutes

play

each day,

from

the

first

coup

in

the

morning,

which

may be

of

use

to

the

student

if he wishes to

work

out any

idea apart

from

Astrology.

There

are

in all

2,039

coups,

show-

ing

a

nett

gain

of

441 units, taking

full

account

of the

losses

on

Zero.

For

the

convenience

of the

reader

and

in

order

to

enable

him

to

test

my results

in

the

following

tables

all

numbers

occurring

in

Sun and

Moon

periods (which are

not

played)

are put in

italic

type,

winning numbers when they occur

are

indicated

by

a

line underneath.

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K





53Q



Demy 8vo, cloth,

10s.

6d.

nett.

The

New

Manual of Astrology.

In

Four

Books,

treating of

:

—

The Language of the

Heavens

;

The

Reading of

the

Horoscope; The

Measure

of Time,

and of Hindu

Astrology.

By

Sepharial.

New

and

revised edition.

In an

experimental

subject like astrology,

there

is

always

something fresh to

be

said, and

much

that

needs to

be

told anew

in

the light

of

a

more

catholic

experience

than

that

enjoyed

by

astrological

authors

of the seventeenth and eighteenth

centuries.

The

discovery of

the

planet

Uranus

on the

13th of

March,

1781,

and of

Neptune

on the 20th of

September,

1846,

has

enlarged

the

field of our

researches

and put us

in

touch

with

causative

influences hitherto

unrecognised

by

astrologers.

Consequently,

exceptional fulness

of

treatment

has

been

given

to

points

hitherto omitted,

or barely

mentioned by

former writers,

and

much has

been added

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what

is already known in

regard to

the

natures

and

dominions

of

the

planets.

Handsomely bound

in

Leatherette

gilt,

3s.

6d.

nett.

The

Birthday

Book

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Destiny.

Compiled

from

Ancient Hermetic

and

Rosicrucian

Sources,

Arranged

and

Interpreted.

By

Sepharial.

Cloth,

I2W0,

224pp.,

35.

6d.

nett.

Practical

Astrology

Being

a

Simple

Method

of

Instruction

in

the

Science

of

Astrology.

By

Alan

Leo.

You

have

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in

compact

form

the

whole

subject.

Ex-

plicit

directions

are

given

as

to

how

to

cast

the

Horoscope.

Well

illustrated.

A

fine

beginners'

book.

LONDON

NICHOLS &

CO.,

34

HART

STREET,

W

C.













DATE

DUE

.?:-;

:

'

•

>

*

-^REC'l

JUL

2 8 19

H

JUL

3

REE

-

AUG

1

3

19

NOV

g

ga

)84

j\N

2



1

198

VI

«

DEMCO

38-29

r



'

BRIGHAM YOUNG

UNIVERSITY

3

1197

01065

6053

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