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ASTROLOGY
THE KEY TO ROULETTE

Astrology

The Key

to Roulette

By John Roye

London
Nichols

&

Co.,

34 Hart
1908

Street,

W.

Copyright, 1908.

THE LIBKamv
RSfTl

PBEFACE.
make

I wish

to

meant

to be in

is

it

clear that this treatise is not

any sense a gambling guide.

It

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
subject of

it

as the

my investigations.
Author.

January, 1908.

CONTENTS.

PAGE

Preface

Introduction

Part

I.

17

Part

II.

21

Part

III.

27

Part

IV.

30

Part

V.

38

Part

VI.

43

Part VII.

45

Appendix

53

INTRODUCTION.

When

the suggestion was

the results of

my

made

to

me

to record

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.

plea or argument in support of

or value.
of

my

I give herein

I
its

undertake no
authenticity

simply the plain results

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

in every detail as the work of a master

and as

my investigations

itself

mind

are purely astrological,

I decided at first to write the

whole

of

my

con-

clusions as deduced from a series of investigations 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 connection by which the intimate relation

is

proved

between Astrology and Eoulette.

But

my

found that to treat

would

prehensively

require

my

volume, too large, in

publication of this kind

subject so com-

considerable

judgment, for a

and

first

have therefore

determined to confine myself within the limits

of the smaller

reader,

work now

which has

for

in the

its

hands

special

of the

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

persons,

such

of

written in language as

has been

it

minds

plain as possible, and with no unnecessary use

of technical phraseology.

to the study of

period

what

is

It is also

known

as the Planetary

may

so that the student

restricted

fully grasp this

part of the subject before entering upon other

interesting studies in connection with Eoulette,
to

which

What

I
is

may

in a future treatise invite him.

contained in these pages

nothing in them

They simply

is

offer

in

is

true

any way exaggerated.

and

a plain

unvarnished

statement of events, just as they happened

series of facts

and

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

to, will

have described,

strictly

adhered

give the student an advantage over Zero

which can be obtained

short,

if

Roulette.

believe

in

Astrology

no other way.
to

be

the

Key

In
to

12

great mistake

more

fact,

study

home

and

I believe, often

by

than not

often

Eoulette

is,

made

in
who

persons

from various standpoints

taking their selected

Monte Carlo begin

at

system to

to carry out their identical

system in their play there, without the slightest

and also without

modification,

diffidence or hesitation.

any degree

to

and

scheme

have considered the altered

relatively

submitted at

the

played in a

locality.

Every

to the first realisation of their error, at

cruelly taught that

impossible.

My

experience

how good
is

cir-

must be tested under the novel

which it has to be geographically
They seem to be
Monte Carlo.

moment they have been

it is

it

remote

is

in

of play

conditions to

brought

slightest

They never appear

cumstances in which the game

new

the

your

essentially

me that, no matter
system may be at home,
tells

necessary that

it

should be

approved by bearing this strain and

Monte Carlo

practice before

test

of

any rash attempt

13
to stake
is

money upon

has been made.

it

month

surely better to spend a

For

it

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

players,

them

happen

this

and have

felt

to

is

injudicious

a deep commiseration for

in their disappointment

There

many

common

and

distress.

saying at Monte Carlo

which applies with an irony compounded

humour and
it

you should " work

home and come here to have

bitterness, that

up your system
'busted.' "

of

at

And

the majority of players do

so.

As

to the cases

on which

have thus generally

14
animadverted, I cannot recall any one of them

which the systems so ruinously adopted were

in
at

all

concerned with the warnings or other

indications of the Stars

and

Planetary influences could

calculations would safeguard

conditions of play at

from

those

again,

tomed

home

Astrological

them against the

as differenced

practice.

Apart,,

from the necessity of such a protrac-

to

to neglect

what must

and

thorough

so

to

becoming accus-

at first be strange surround-

fortify

your

mind with

confidence that you are master

yourself and of the work

would be in the
I

be overtaken

the

Monte Carlo

their

to refuse or

tion,

ings,

of

appreciate the

ever

because

such disasters,

by

do not think

who know and

students

that

you have

a
of

in hand,

last degree unwise.

wish deeply to impress and enforce the

consideration upon you

to study Astrology

the

vital

who do me the grace

Key to Roulette, that,

although you are safeguarded to a very great

extent

much

more, in

fact,

than those

who

15

ledge

you

money

your special know-

to acquire

have neglected

you have further studied

until

your

not begin to stake

should

at

Monte

Carlo, learning, for instance, to read your watch,

to

make

the change of Periods, and to record

the coups as they come.

to expect that

is

not reasonable

anyone could begin

any likelihood
having

It

of

previously

to play,

with

successful issue, without

had some preparatory or

probationary experience.

So long as you adhere to the rules

Casino,

of

the

and conduct yourself with propriety,

you have nothing to fear. You can practise as

long as you like and when you like, before you
During my investigations I
begin to play.
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

tration forces

no

The Adminis-

or inclination.
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

and employers of the Casino

courteous and honourable.

of the
is

officials

punctiliously

Eoulette can be indulged in for the sake of

the sport, and there

interests

when once

light of Astrology the

is

it

scarcely a limit to its

has been studied in the

Key

to Roulette.

PAET
The
is

I.

definition of " Planetary Period "

which

the basis of the method of play herein de-

scribed

is

the time occupied by the

passing through one degree of

rotation about the earth.
prises

the elapsed time

sunset.

solar

day com-

between sunrise and

During that time

through 180 degrees.

in

apparent daily

its

The

Sun

the

Sun passes

These 180 degrees are

traversed in about nine hours in midwinter, but

requires about sixteen hours for the

midsummer.

it

same journey

the time occupied in passing through one degree (a " planetary

in

It follows that

period ") varies from about three minutes in

midwinter

to

five

minutes

in

midsummer.

17

18

More

exact information as to the varying length

of the Planetary period is given below.

It

of

is

greatest consequence that the

the

make himself thoroughly

student should

quainted with the change which

is

ac-

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

ber 21st they decrease in length.

Decem-

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

December 21st they decrease to the minimum

length of two minutes and fifty-seven seconds.

to

It is plain,

that

therefore,

process of

this

augmentation and diminution in the duration

of the Planetary periods is constantly
at

an almost

gression.

going on,

fixed rate of progression or retro-

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

aggregate decrease of one minute

seconds

and these changes have

to be

21st

an

and three
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

that the successful observers of

affairs

3et

have never

life

and

lost sight of the fact that

of circumstances

from one day

human

mind
no

remain exactly the same

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-

name

gives

or associations to Sunday, the

Monday, Mars
day,

Thus the Sun

with them.

ciated

to

Moon

his
to

Tuesday, Mercury to Wednes-

Jupiter to Thursday,

Saturn to Saturday.

Venus

to Friday,

It is these luminaries,

greater or lesser, which on successive days rule

the

first

hour

from sunrise.

example, rules the

first

sunrise

for

hour from sunrise on

The Moon rules the

on Monday, and so on.

Sunday.

The sun,
first

hour from

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

space are respectively
Sun

j)

Moon

if.

Jupiter

Mercury

of these lords of

and 4

The primary number

of

has three equivalents, as

Venus

J?

Saturn

<?

Mars

each of the Planets

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

<*

15

10

13

18

12

17

23

24

19

22

27

21

26

32

33

28

31

3G

30

35

11

16

14

20

25

29

84

The Table proves the colour

on the Eoulette wheel

to

of the

numbers

have been selected by

>

23
distinct choice

chance

and design, and not

How

merely.

otherwise

allotted

by

we

to

are

account for the fact that a large proportion of

numbers, and

the 5 numbers, only two of the

all of

the

the $

and

<?

remaining

% numbers

Planets'

are red, while

[numbers

and

their

equivalents are black ?

When

staking at Eoulette four pieces must

invariably be used.
is in play,

If

J?,

8,

2;

Jupiter, on 3,

17, 26, 35

Venus,

12,21

Mercury, 5,

during the time each of their

spective periods
Tp

if

>

Saturn,

14 23 32

the period of Mars,

stake on 9, 18, 27 36

stake on 6, 15, 24, 33

30;

Saturn,

column, and

is

in play.

numbers
3/

third column, as

are

$
all

re-

Mercury, and
in

the

second

numbers are in the

the numbers are arranged on

and g

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

But

stake on eight numbers.

to be practically so great a

have

left

the periods

it is

necessary to

this I

have found

disadvantage that I

out

of

(When the Planetary periods

play
are

entirely.

concerned,

however, in other investigations not treated of

here, all the

numbers are taken

into account

and played in accordance with the method

which I am the advocate and exponent.) It
presumed that most
the

Key

to

is

of the readers of Astrology

Roulette will be acquainted with the

rules of playing the game.

no

of

sufficient

There

is,

therefore,

reason for stating them here

even to persons

who may be

for

ignorant of them,

they are for the most part either immediately

accessible or easy to be obtained.

25

Diagram of Roulette wheel with symbols

respective

numbers.

opposite their

26

5 6
7 8 9

8-. 10

Manque/

11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21

22 23 24
25 26 27
28 29 30
31

trfr

32 33

34 35 36

Plan

of Roulette table.

PAKT
The

first

III.

important point to be considered

before the time-table can be

find

the apparent time of

Carlo for each day.

made

out

is

how

to

Sunrise at Monte

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

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
Carlo.

working the Planetary periods, because

not concern

itself

it

does

with the difference of the

lati-

27

28
tudes of

London and Monte

Carlo,

which are

5132'N. and 4343 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

Sun

Monte Carlo
33 minutes earlier than at Greenwich, and not
29 minutes and 12 seconds, as might be inferred 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
showing that

the

rose

at

would indicate; and as such difference varies

more

or less every day,

it

would be hopeless

for

Monte
Greenwich by

the student to attempt to get Sunrise at

Carlo from the time of Sunrise at

any rule

of

thumb

The student

operation.

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 declination

from

+ 24

to

-24

and by the use

of this

table will find, with sufficient accuracy for all

purposes,

practical

the times of Sunrise and

Sunset for any place situated between latitudes

1

and

66.

What you have

Carlo,

is

to

do in the case of Monte

to proportion for 4343'

between 43

and 49 in the Table, and the same for the

and then proceed according to the
declination
;

rules given for the use of the Table.

Thus the above method gives the correct

time of Sunrise at Monte Carlo to have been
and I take
7h. Sim. on December 21st, 1905
this date for an exemplary study of the Planetary
;

periods, because they are then at their

minimum

length.
It

has also the advantage

the time of year

visitors flock to

" Season."

when
Monte

of

representing

the greatest
Carlo,

number

and so form

of
its

PAKT
With
selves,

IV.

regard to the Planetary hours in them-

have

sufficiently

not

detected

operative

attention; although

may

to
it

is

any

engage

influence

my

possible

serious

that

other

them that
In any
will be of interest and significance.
case Planetary hours must be worked in order

students

discover something in

to find the true Planetary Periods, so necessary

to the

making up

It is first of all

of the time-table.

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

Monte Carlo at 7.34, from which time
30

rose at
to

noon

31

would be 4 hours 26 minutes

which by

six gives

the division

of

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

so

reducing

the

six,

multiply again by 60,

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.

have just indicated that the most appreciable

value of the Planetary hour is its service in
I

helping
periods.
Solar,

work out the true Planetary

us to

In order

hour

to

to

put the Planetary, or

such a purpose,

to take its length

which

it

is

Monte

at

necessary
Carlo,

and

on December 21st, 1905, has been demonstrated

and divide it by
to be 44 minutes 20 seconds

15,

which

periods in

number of degrees or Planetary

an hour. The result of such division

is

the

shows the Planetary periods

for the place

and

32
time in question to be 2 minutes 57 seconds

and as the calculation

day

made

is

for the shortest

of the year, it follows that the

express also the

same

figures

minimum length of the Planetary

period.
It

will

be

observed

that

this

example

is

worked out in a similar manner to that devoted

and that the Planetary
to the Planetary hour
;

the
mentioned of

period finally arrived at

as has been already

is

minimum,

one

2 minutes

57 seconds.

Should the student wish to make investiga-

from noon

tions after noon, the time

must be divided by

six in the

same manner.

Before giving the example of

the working time-table for

had better, perhaps,

to sunset

how

to

make up

December 21st, 1905,

an explanation, which
may avert any confusion that might else arise,

owing

offer

to the difference

of

time between the

Casino clocks and sun time at Monte Carlo.

The Casino

clocks, I believe,

mean

which

time,

is

are set to Paris

twenty minutes slow of

33

Monte Carlo sun time. There is the further

difference of the Sun itself being always ahead
and it is owing to
of Monte Carlo clock time
;

such variation
will

of

time that the student's watch

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

morning when play

and the student must notice every day

past ten o'clock in

begins

the

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

two minutes

fast of the

little

more than twenty-

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

that

there

Sun
is

time,

Sun

it is

comforting to know

Dial,

at

Palace of

the

Monaco, by which watches may be

set

for

working the Planetary periods.

I

used this Sun Dial during

correcting

The

my

time by

it

my

every day at noon.

now given

illustration

the form of an example for

table for Thursday,

investigations,

December

takes in reality

making the time21st, 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.

h.

m.

s.

34
44

20

18
44

20
20

20s. a.m.

Sunrise at

Monte Carlo

Jupiter rules

first

hour

35

44

40
20

47
44

20

31

20

10

Mars

Sun

Verm

The time when play began

31m.

stated, lOh.

20s. a.m.

add the Planetary periods

it

being,

as just

will be necessary to

of 2

minutes and 57

seconds each, until the 75 minutes' time-limit

is

made up.
With regard

the time limit, I

may

within

ranging,

maximum of
As

to the

number

say that

my own

Planetary

from one

is

it is

made

in

very variable,

registration,

from a

99 coups to the lowest number of 29.

will be evident

variation

coups

of

period;

from the time-table, the

to four

coups in

each

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.
s

10
5

Moon

Sun
%

Moon

<?

Sun

D
T

ii
cf

Moon
8
3

Sun
$

D
h

n
<r

Moon
8
3
9

31.20
34.17
37.14
40.11
43 8
46.5
49.2
51.59
54.56
57.53
60.50
3.47
6.44
9.41
12.38
15.35
18.12
21.29
24.26
27.23
30.20
33.17
36.14
39.11
42.8
45.5
46.20

16 20 32

29 8 3
27 31 26 6
25 24 34 27
11 9 12 14
25 32

33 10 25
25 20
7

12 29
14 19

8 16
14 15
6 27

Win

9 times.

Nett

Win 32 Units

21 23 35
20 21
14 8 31
31 33 3
5

Total 49 Coups.

37

The student

working with the time-table

prising

how

student's

mind the

possible precision

Sometimes

rigid necessity of

the

with

performing
the utmost

moment

exact

it

is

of

the

necessary to wait until the

little ball

on

its

before one can decide which period

going or the incoming one

is

decision to be

journey

the

to stake in.

out-

But

always plenty of time for this

made

after the ball is started,

and before Rien ne va plus

means

him

Planetary period.

Croupier has sent the

in fact there

sur-

wish also to impress upon the

of the

to

make the
But with

to another.

this important operation at

change

it is

enable

will

watch, and to

change from one period

facility

indeed,

practice

little

readily to read the

this

accustomed

soon get

will

that nothing

is

called out

which

more may be staked on the

coup then in process.

PAET
I
six

V.

tested the Planetary periods every day for

months, from July 27th, 1905, to January

27th,

1906

Sundays excepted in

The average

daily win

when uniformly playing

to be covered in

Here
to use

is

for the

a very

and was achieved

large percentage over Zero,

upon each

159 days.

was seven units

This, I need hardly say,

159 days.

pieces

all

a Flat Stake of equal

of the four

numbers necessary

each coup.

would earnestly recommend the student

always a Flat Stake

of play all

my

be tempted

on which method

investigations are based.

to

emphatic terms

of

state

the

warning
38

case in

the

Never

most

to use a Progressive

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

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.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10

06
09
13
16
19
23
26
29
33

36
39
43
46

20
40

to
, ,

20
40

, ,

, ,

, ,

20
40

, ,

, ,

20
40

, ,

, ,

, ,

20

, ,

Nos.

Planet.

10
10
10
io
10
io
10
10
10
10
10
io
10

09
13
16
19
23
26
29
33

36
39
43
46
49

40
20
40

20
40
20
40
20
40

Venus
Mercury

Moon

Saturn

D
%

Jupiter

Mars
Sun
Venus
Mercury

Moon

cT

Saturn

D
h

Jupiter

V-

Mars

<?

to be

played.

15 24
14 23
No play
8 17 26
12 21
3
9 18 27
No play
6 15 24
5 14 23
No play
8 17 26
12 21
3
9 18 27
6
5

33
32
35
30
36
33
32
35
30
36

40
Time

Planet*

Nos<

<

t,q

be played.

40

49
53
56
59

10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11
11

> >

20
40

i>

>

> >

6
9

20
40

13
16
19

) >

ti

20
40

This

53
56
59

10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11

to

11
11

i y

table

20
40

6
9

20
40

13
16
19
21

20
40

can

Sun
Venus

No

Mercury

6
5

Moon

])

No

'

Saturn

J?

Jupiter

ll

Mars
Sun
Venus
Mercury

8
3

<?

No
6
5

play
15 24
14 23
play
17 26
12 21
18 27
play
15 24
14 23

33

32
35
30
36
33
32

be prolonged indefinitely,

keeping always the order given and adding to

the

Planetary

time the fixed length of the

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

time during the hour which

I

do not see

limited
is

it

at

any

losses can

be

covers.

how gains and

when playing Planetary

periods

as

it

necessary to continue staking throughout the

whole

of the

therefore,

75 minutes.

Gains and

must be ruled by the 75 minutes'

time-limit, in strict accordance with

must

losses,

also be estimated.

which they

41
Personally,

my own

day was 67 units

any one day was 46

losses

was one

extreme gain

for

whilst the extreme loss on

units.

The

longest run of

of four consecutive days;

during that run only 98 units were

amount

gross
loss

734

any one

of units

won was

lost.

and

The

1,849, and the

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 consideration,

and

it

may be thus

of results every period

stated

In the

summary

has been accounted

irrespective of Planetary opposition,

for,

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.

have known the numbers

that have been applying to the

of Planets

square, or

weak for several days, only

appearing occasionally, and then scarcely ever
8

opposition, very

in their period.

42
Finally, I

may

say that there are so

many

things to be taken into consideration, which

it

commit to writing and

they must be learned and assimilated by the
student.
What, after all, I can do in the
would be impossible

to

give

the merest

outline of the intensely interesting

and fascina-

present circumstances,

is

ting study of Astrology, the

to

Key

to Roulette.

PAET

VI.

Instead of the bare rules of the game, the

insertion of which in this

he superfluous,

the

would

little treatise

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

table to

have

careful

it

when making up the

time-

minutely correct.

(2)

Always have your watch

(3)

Always play with a Flat

set at

Sun

Stake

time.

and

never under any circumstances be persuaded to

play a Progressive Stake, which

43

is

not in accord-

44
ance with this method of play, and will surely
lead to loss
(4)

work

Be

and disappointment.

yourself, self-controlled, determined to

strictly

according to rules.

Be punctual every morning to stake on

the first coup, and stop at the moment of time
(5)

to

which your period

no more

of

extends, and

play

75 minutes, and

never play a coup after

that, at that sitting.

(6)

Master every detail

you begin

of this

method before

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,

tion,

have

full

you are doing.

and by way

of

emphatic repeti-

confidence in yourself and what,

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.

wish,

therefore,

persons the slight service of

correct

method

to

do such

describing the

for ascertaining the

apparent

time of sunrise at Greenwich.

But

this

method,

it

not adapted for use at

need hardly be

Monte
45

Carlo.

said, is

46
believe

is

it

generally taken for

granted

that the times of Sunrise and Sunset as given

generally in Almanacks, are the apparent times

of
is

of

Sunrise and Sunset at Greenwich.

not the case
students

and therefore,

who up

who

nevertheless

critical a

make

so-called

Monte

Games

Carlo,

of

of

offer

but

Astrological

of

divination, or of

Chance, nearer

now

time have

divergence

use

calculations for purposes

this

for the benefit

to the present

been ignorant of so

But

home than

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,

find the real
I

it is

very simple to

time for Sunrise at Greenwich.

know, therefore, that the Almanack

may

be

used with perfect confidence for Astrological

calculations in Latitude 5132'n.,

For comparison with

it

i.e.,

London.

this latitude, I repeat

in tabular form, along with the latitudes of

47
three other great centres of

life

and population,

with their differences

London,

Liverpool, 5325'n.

the

Birmingham,

5132'n.

Glasgow, 5553'n., where

differences

several

5228'n.

from the latitude of

London are seen to be 056', 153', and 421'.

The above latitudes and their difference in
degrees from latitude 5132'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,

time of

computing directly the apparent

Sunrise and Sunset for any latitude

between

a Table

for

and

66'.

Mean and Apparent

Apparent time on account

Sunrise.

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

between the times

conveniently

two Suns

of the

as being Before, or

established
is

tabulated

the clock, on the

After,

second page devoted to the several months in

The

Whitaker's Almanack.
difference between the

Sun

application of the

Apparent and the Mean

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,

means

that the time

is

fast of the clock,

it

and

the difference of time must be added to the time

Sunrise given in the Almanack; on the other

hand, when the column " After Clock " is in

of

use, the difference of time

from the time

of Sunrise.

must be subtracted

49
Take,

by

way

example,

the

date

of

February 8th, 1908, when the Sun

rises

at

of

Greenwich Mean time

7.31,

and the column

headed "After Clock" gives 14 minutes 19

seconds as the difference of time to be sub-

Thus

tracted.
rise

the

Sun

real

is

shown

to

14 minutes 19 seconds earlier than Clock

time, and instead of Sunrise being 7.31 as given

in the

Almanacks, the true time

Astrological

calculations

is

of

not

Sunrise for
7.31

but

7.16.41.

The following example illustrates the application 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

Almanack as occurring at 7.31, and on that

day the column headed "Before Clock" gives
the

a difference of 13 minutes 49 seconds to be

added

to the

as 7.31

is

Mean

therefore

Sunrise.

The time

stated

incorrect for Astrological

50

computations

time

the

of

the

real

Sunrise

being 7.44.49. or 13 minutes 49 seconds later

than

Mean

The two examples

or Clock time.

thus given conclusively demonstrate the importance of having everything for computation in

Without

order.

this exactitude

it is

impossible

to achieve satisfactory result- either in the case

of Planetary periods

calculations;

and

or

of

may

other Astrological

say, even, especially,

with regard to more fugitive events, such

as

Horse-racing, Eoulette and others.

Let

me

who wish
home that

say for the benefit of those

to test the theory herein set forth at

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

date used in

the

difference given at 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

in the case of

Monte

Carlo.

method

set forth

51

have endeavoured in this

make

it

clear,

treatise to

little

even to a novice, the practical

application of the simplest

method

of

Astrological principles to Eoulette.

more exact methods

of

taking

adapting

There are

advantage of

Astrological influence at the tables, and they

yield proportionately

my

more

lucrative results as

year's tests have clearly demonstrated.

effect

In

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

must

content myself for the time being with saying

that I shall be glad to take up this wider branch
of the subject with
to

any students who may care

communicate with

of this little

work.

me

through the publishers

APPENDIX.
The

following are 31

records of 75

days'

minutes play each day, from the

the morning, which
if

may

first

coup in

be of use to the student

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

of the losses

full

account

and

in order

on Zero.

For the convenience

of the reader

my

to enable

him

tables all

numbers occurring

to test

results in the following

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.

53

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53Q

Demy

8vo, cloth, 10s. 6d. nett.

The New Manual of Astrology.

In Four Books,

The Language of the Heavens

treating of
Reading of the Horoscope; The Measure of
and of Hindu Astrology. By " Sepharial."
:

and revised

The

Time,

New

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 to 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 of 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

Science of Astrology. By Alan Leo.
You have here

in

compact form the whole

in the

subject.

Well

illustrated.

Ex-

given as to how to cast the Horoscope.

A fine beginners' book.

plicit directions are

NICHOLS &

LONDON
HART STREET,

CO., 34

W C.

DATE DUE
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3 1197 01065 6053

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