Triplicity in A Sentence

    1

    For example, after dropping the terms and faces he changes the triplicity rulerships, an action that deserves some explanation.

    2

    Here perhaps I would look at the triplicity rulers of VII, or even Venus I guess.

    3

    However, Scorpio's triplicity is also fixed like Taurus.

    4

    In philosophy his fundamental principle is that of what he calls the "triad" - a triplicity which he finds to pervade all things, which in God is "power, intelligence and love," in man "sensation, sentiment and knowledge."

    5

    In this example the Moon is in the fiery triplicity which is governed by the Sun and Jupiter.

    6

    Janet accepted the traditional ontological triplicity - God, souls and bodies - and, in answer to Ravaisson, who called this realism " demi-spiritualisme," rejoined that he was content to accept the title.

    7

    Moon in Jupiter 's Dorothean triplicity and Jupiter in Moon 's Dorothean triplicity but Moon 's Fall sign - indication = no.

    8

    Moon in Jupiter's Dorothean triplicity and Jupiter in Moon's Dorothean triplicity but Moon's Fall sign - indication = no.

    9

    Moreover, of the earth signs, Taurus' triplicity is of the fixed nature.

    10

    Sagittarius is a fire sign and certain behavioral and psychological characteristics are thought to be dominant within this triplicity.

    11

    Scorpio's triplicity is found in the element of water.

    12

    So far this ontological triplicity is realism.

    13

    Taurus belongs to the quadruplicity of "fixed" signs and to the triplicity of the earth element.

    14

    The Sun is therefore the principal ruler of its own triplicity, well placed in the 11th house in its sign of exaltation.

    15

    Venus by exaltation Mars daytime and night-time triplicity ruler.

    16

    Venus principally rules the Earth triplicity by day, with the onus of rulership given to the Moon at night.

    17

    We start, according to him, from a psychological triplicity in consciousness, consisting of sensation, personal will and impersonal reason, which by a priori laws of causality and substance carries us to the ontological triplicity of oneself as ego willing, the non-ego as cause of sensation, and God as the absolute cause beneath these relative causes.