+‡Of Astrologie‡+, here I make an Arte, seuerall from _Astronomie_: not by new deuise, but by good reason and authoritie: for, +Astrologie, is an Arte Mathematicall, which reasonably demonstrateth the operations and effectes, of the naturall beames, of light, and secrete influence: of the Sterres and Planets: in euery element and elementall body: at all times, in any Horizon assigned.+ This Arte is furnished with many other great Artes and experiences: As with perfecte _Perspectiue_, _Astronomie_, _Cosmographie_, _Naturall Philosophie_ of the 4. Elementes, the Arte of Graduation, and some good vnderstãding in _Musike_: and yet moreouer, with an other great Arte, hereafter following, though I, here, set this before, for some considerations me mouing. Sufficient (you see) is the stuffe, to make this rare and secrete Arte, of: and hard enough to frame to the Conclusion Syllogisticall. Yet both the manifolde and continuall trauailes of the most auncient and wise Philosophers, for the atteyning of this Arte: and by examples of effectes, to confirme the same: hath left vnto vs sufficient proufe and witnesse: and we, also, daily may perceaue, That mans body, and all other Elementall bodies, are altered, disposed, ordred, pleasured, and displeasured, by the Influentiall working of the _Sunne_, _Mone_, and the other Starres and Planets. And therfore, sayth _Aristotle_, in the first of his _Meteorologicall_ bookes, in the second Chapter: _Est autem necessariò Mundus iste, supernis lationibus ferè continuus. Vt, inde, vis eius vniuersa regatur. Ea siquidem Causà prima putanda omnibus est, vnde motus principium existit._ That is: +_This =[Elementall]= World is of necessitie, almost, next adioyning, to the heauenly motions: That, from thence, all his vertue or force may be gouerned. For, that is to be thought the first Cause vnto all: from which, the beginning of motion, is._+ And againe, in the tenth Chapter. _Oportet igitur & horum principia sumamus, & causas omnium similiter. Principium igitur vt mouens, præcipuum[que] & omnium primum, Circulus ille est, in quo manifeste Solis latio, &c._ And so forth. His _Meteorologicall_ bookes, are full of argumentes, and effectuall demonstrations, of the vertue, operation, and power of the heauenly bodies, in and vpon the fower Elementes, and other bodies, of them (either perfectly, or vnperfectly) composed. And in his second booke, _De Generatione & Corruptione_, in the tenth Chapter. _Quocirca & prima latio, Ortus & Interitus causa non est: Sed obliqui Circuli latio: ea nam[que] & continua est, & duobus motibus fit:_ In Englishe, thus. +_Wherefore the vppermost motion, is not the cause of Generation and Corruption, but the motion of the Zodiake: for, that, both, is continuall, and is caused of two mouinges._+ And in his second booke, and second Chapter of hys _Physikes_. _Homo nam[que] generat hominem, at[que] Sol._ +_For Man (sayth he) and the Sonne, are cause of mans