Also, don't ignore your intuition let it guide you - the discovery of lost objects is a divinatory are which requires familiarity with the rules and a certain degree of gut instinct. Putting equal emphasis on every contradictory factor will only confuse your judgement so look for themes or indications which are highlighted through repetition. In the absence of such there is little promise of recovery, and if the chart is showing that the object is beyond recovery then obviously little purpose is served in trying to describe its location.Īssuming that there are encouraging signs of retrieval, the symbolism involved in the planetary positions and contacts will describe where the object is located. Indications for recovery would be shown by the strength and vivacity of the significator of the missing object or some sort of promising contact between the significator of the querent and the object lost. Whether recognised or not, the first part of any question designed to find a mislaid object is 'will I get it back?'. So we would expect the querent to have already exhausted the normal means to finding lost items (a thorough search, a step-by-step recollection of actions, etc), and to feel a sense of disturbance or anxiety over the loss. Horary works best when responsive to sincere probing of a matter of significance accompanied by a real 'need to know'. But remember, if the chart is drawn for a passing whim, a matter of minor irritation or simply out of a curiosity to test its rules, it is unlikely to result in a clear and vibrant chart.
Using astrology to locate missing objects is a specialty of horary and one of its most practical applications.
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