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Chaptter 4--Lookiing att tthe Hiigh
6 v: C @4 A. {Although both of these crossings of Jupiter by Mars occurred at
& [3 q) g7 V: i$ B& pthe exact price of beans, neither one of these crossings was at the: F3 h( e: \: Q2 Y" g
real high of this  period. Remember we started this 267-week: u' y6 c9 T5 ]0 t3 \
study as presented in Gann's discussion of the Square of 144 on Jan.
7 {& W" G4 ~+ n2 X15, 1948 when the high was $4.36.
1 C) }6 a/ C$ A/ P; M* K: HDid you look at the planetary positions on Jan. 15, 1948 that I
0 d8 k2 B4 q; L' q* Rlisted in chapter 3 and find something interesting?! f" M+ h* p* ]# J C
If you did not, try comparing the number of Mars with the other4 O/ c" b/ J5 ?1 U: W( E, f
planets. Now what did you find? Correct. You found Mars and Pluto at8 T- W6 g- M% R, ?. l3 _
conjunction (at the same degree) at:
& h' ~- q4 @" l4 v% a: f7 c1 w1 Q133$ e+ Q. A& t& @' E+ W5 [! g5 v |
That's an interesting number because of its relationship to a8 Y. u% V( ~3 r! Y4 q
number in "The Tunnel Thru the Air," Gann's novel, and its" Z( t$ H8 m% Z( T2 V0 o
relationship to the Great Cycle. But that's another work for another6 M! w U) p3 F/ a
and there is no need to go down that path now.
/ A8 R; W- Q; ]0 ]* MIt is also interesting because of its position on the Square of
' g @3 m6 }( u1 }& A2 UNine chart in relationship to a triangle of the Teleois and their* Y$ e/ T! I' ]
relationship to a paragraph in Gann's planetary discussion of
9 w+ b5 L, A6 k/ F$ q, u% d, W7 [resistance lines on soybeans in his "private papers."
, j; m8 T. f# W1 w0 b' [3 g8 l& CBut that again is for another work and that path would take us
4 x6 k" ?/ u- G7 W( ?2 Odown lots of roads with many forks and the work we have at hand is
" x% @! \" z' `5 ?! n- t) z' B+ M' X! venough to fill this book.
- N: i" K* c( |7 X" Z9 p, Q8 O! TChaptter 5--Subttracttiing 360 Degreess) b+ q6 d. l* U! b Y8 G
Just like in a single digit numbering system (another path we1 {# R$ T% l7 u! D2 I$ Y- A6 j8 X, e( u
will explore later) where "you cannot go beyond 9 without starting" H6 l$ E! z" T g8 K6 S7 h
over" Gann noted that you cannot go more than 360 degrees in a circle% T2 r; l ^2 Y0 K% r* ^% v
without starting over.
5 @% K& h, U. q. L' b5 F, n(We will discover why later in our study of "Natural Squares.")! v; v1 F F* j- q
He illustrates this in his discussion of the price and time chart of1 l& U* p% q2 o5 ?, ~3 q: I$ p
0 to 360 degrees on page 153 of the course.
- S0 Q- K; l5 J) z& F6 oActually the high on beans was $4.36 3/4, but Gann often rounded: c& m+ @; t& }
off numbers for convenience sake. So, subtracting 360 from 436 I got
9 D! e& g/ X$ i" M5 E, R76. As I said in the preface, I ran thousands of numbers through my
5 i0 I" @5 H5 [' r( f$ s+ X8 e* |calculator looking for PATTERNS. Here, I went one better than Gann.
: u5 v0 w! M' z+ k! T) V/ FInstead of subtracting 360 from 436, I subtracted 76 from 436 and got
0 Q9 q- g0 T# b* F: t1 N# e0 a360 and kept subtracting 76 until I could not subtract any more in
0 E H/ t9 z$ \; j: x& a. jthis manner:
- i/ b. P4 Q' N4 ~436-76=3609 N4 l- m/ v# }
360-76=284 |
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