Self Mastery and Fate With the Cycles of Life by Lewis H. Spencer

Self Mastery and Fate With the Cycles of Life by Lewis H. Spencer

Author:Lewis, H. Spencer [Lewis, H. Spencer]
Language: eng
Format: epub, pdf
Publisher: Hesperides Press
Published: 2011-03-13T23:00:00+00:00


CHAPTER XII

HOW TO USE THE DAILY CYCLE OF SEVEN PERIODS

As was stated in the previous chapter, this cycle divides the twenty-four hours of each day into seven periods. Each period has approximately three hours and twenty-five minutes in it. The periods begin at midnight, and end at midnight.

Please note, however, that the periods of each day are not identical in significance. For instance, the first period on Sunday is quite different in significance from the first period on Monday. And the fifth or sixth period on a Tuesday is quite different from the fifth or sixth period on a Wednesday, or any other day but Tuesday. All the periods of Wednesday, for instance, are the same for every Wednesday, but they will not apply on the other days of the week. The same thing may be said of Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. The charts which are given in this chapter make this very plain and easy to understand. The illustration given herewith of the clock of twenty-four hours, shows the day divided into A.M. and P.M., with the seven periods of the twenty-four hours marked on the dial of the clock. Please notice that midnight is at the top of the dial and noon is at the bottom of the dial, and that all of the hours on one side of the dial are P.M., while the hours on the other side are A.M. This clock enables you to see at a glance the hours in each one of the seven periods, from midnight to midnight.

We are going to name these seven periods by the letters A, B, C, D, E, F, and G, just like the notes on a piano, or any other musical instrument. I suppose that most of my readers know that the letters of the musical scale run from A to G and begin with A again. The seven periods of the twenty-four hours of the day run in the same manner.

In using this daily cycle for any day of the week, merely turn to one of the following pages and look at the chart of “Periods for each day of the week,” and note what periods for the day you are to consult. Then turn to the list of daily periods and read the description which fits. For instance: Let us suppose that it is Monday, and that you want to know what are the best things to do and what things you should avoid doing during the early business hours of Monday. By turning to the chart, “Periods for each day of the week,” on page 144, you will see that eight o’clock Monday morning is in the third period of Monday; therefore, it is in Monday’s “E” period, while noontime on the same day is in Monday’s “F” period. By turning then to Chapter XIII and reading the description of these day periods, we turn to the period for “E” and note what conditions are propitious at that time and what conditions or tendencies should be avoided.



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