Pisces The Fish
This sign symbolises the flood; chiefly because, when Sol passes through this sign the rainy season commences; clearing away the winter snows, the melting torrents of which flood valleys and lowlands. This sign is also the terminus of Apollo’s journey through the twelve signs. “Near their loved waves cold Pisces keep their seat, with Aries join, and make the round complete.”
Kabbalistically, the sign Pisces signifies the feet of the grand cosmic man; and therefore, represents the basis of the foundation of all external things as well as the mechanical forces of humanity. It is the natural emblem of patient servitude and obedience. This sign, upon the esoteric planisphere is occupied by Ephraim and Manasseh, the two sons of Joseph, who received their portion in in Israel as the two feet of the grand archetypal man. It signifies confirmation, also baptism by water. It also indicates to us the grand cycle of necessity; commencing with the disruptive, flashing dominating fire of Aries, and terminating with its polar opposite, water, the symbol of universal equilibrium.
The mystical gem of Pisces in chrysolite. Pisces is the last emanation of the water trigon, and is the constellation of the planet Jupiter. Upon the intellectual plane, Pisces represents mental indifference. It is the polar opposite of the head. Those dominated by its influx express peculiar indifference to those things which generally interest others. They take all things as they come, and pay no serious attention to any. They live and die in accordance with St. Paul’s advice, being “all things to all men.” Upon the physical plane, this sign gives a short, fleshy body, brown hair, pale complexion, moist watery eyes; disposition negative, timid, listless and harmless. Their nature is peaceable, but their actions are influenced by their surroundings and friends. Of plants, this sign rules all seaweeds, also ferns, and misses that grow in water. Of stones, it governs coral, rock, pumice, gravel and sand.
Art by Unknown
Source;
The Light of Egypt; Thomas Burgoyne
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