I see cup as a holder, that accumulate things. So a Queen, whose power is in
the savings - ie power, money, magic, people, etc. When the Queen turns the
cup up, everything gets saved. Teach me please.
ying
The card was actually *upside down* in the reading, which Lillian, the Tarot
reader, called "upturned"... meaning, all the contents of the cup would
spill out. The reading was done via email, and I have a copy of the exchange
in a file somewhere... I could possibly post it here, if you're interested.
Will
> Queen of Cups {upturned}
>
> Through a
> cult lense,
> dimly.
>
> I made up
> My own mind
> about you too.
> For us,
> yes,
> it'll turn
> out well.
> For you
> I have my doubts.
>
> The daemon of stupidity
> has too tight a hold
> Even an
> exorcist would
> have little luck so,
> there is little
> hope for her now.
>
> -Will Dockery (c)2003. {for Fawn}
http://www.amber-kaye.com/forum/viewthread.php?action=attachment&tid=435&pid=652
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ironywaves
The Queen of Cups, Ill-Dignified (i.e. upside down). The meanings,
depending on the chosen spread and the associated cards, include: an
immoral individual, someone given to capricious behaviour and
fantasies, someone inclined to moods, unreliability, vice, a degrading
situation.
Its secret nick-name among we Tarot-Readers is "The Chuckles Card" which
the layman naturally, but erroneously, associates with The Fool.
Hope this helps.
Rob
>
--
Rob Evans
Poetry is the needle that pricks your finger.
Everything else is the haystack.
> >Hi Will, Can you explain to me how do you read Queen of Cups {upturned}
off
> >the deck?
> >
> >I see cup as a holder, that accumulate things. So a Queen, whose power is
in
> >the savings - ie power, money, magic, people, etc. When the Queen turns
the
> >cup up, everything gets saved. Teach me please.
> >ying
>
> The Queen of Cups, Ill-Dignified (i.e. upside down). The meanings,
> depending on the chosen spread and the associated cards, include: an
> immoral individual, someone given to capricious behaviour and
> fantasies, someone inclined to moods, unreliability, vice, a degrading
> situation.
>
> Its secret nick-name among we Tarot-Readers is "The Chuckles Card" which
> the layman naturally, but erroneously, associates with The Fool.
>
> Hope this helps.
Rob
Exactly, Rob... unfortunately, very very unfortunately, the card explained
the person in the poem very closely:
Queen of Cups {upturned}
Through a
cult lense,
dimly.
I made up
My own mind
about you too.
For us,
yes,
it'll turn
out well.
For you
I have my doubts.
The daemon of stupidity
has too tight a hold
Even an
exorcist would
have little luck so,
there is little
hope for her now.
-Will Dockery (c)2003. {for Fawn}
http://www.amber-kaye.com/forum/viewthread.php?action=attachment&tid=199&pid=675
Yeah, yeah... I know that part well, as both listener *and* subject.
*shrugs*
Will
http://www.amber-kaye.com/forum/viewthread.php?action=attachment&tid=434&pid=643
thanks both for interpreting {upturned}. but that was a OLD question.
ying
> Will the poem does tell that pre-emptive decision.
>
> thanks both for interpreting {upturned}. but that was a OLD question.
ying
One of the questions that fell through the cracks of Usenet...
Will
http://www.amber-kaye.com/forum/viewthread.php?action=attachment&tid=199&pid=675
Beautiful poetry, Linda... nice conterpoint to my poem... where are you, these days?
Will
http://www.amber-kaye.com/forum/viewthread.php?action=attachment&tid=199&pid=675