The object is likely to be in or around a rack, a stand, or a shelf.Although the odds of finding the object are not great, look either in the extreme east or west, wherever shoes, sandals, or boots are kept.Next, look where the wife’s or husband’s shoes are kept. The object may be on a ledge, or on something oblong.Try another part of the house where clothes are kept.Particularly look near or under headgear, such as a hat, fez, or turban. The object is likely to be found in a westerly direction with little or no effort.Look in a closet where the coats are kept, or near neckwear.The object may be found in a northeasterly direction, perhaps on a shelf.The object is in your possession but has been forgotten.Look in a box or case that folds in two: or question a young child.The object may have been mislaid near your work or office, or near books or papers, but it is safe.The object is likely to be found in a northerly direction, in between papers, books, or documents, or in a passage.The object may be near a tank, pool, stretch of water, or near fine linen.The object is likely to be found with someone’s assistance, particularly from a female.The object is likely to be found in a southerly direction, particularly near a sink, basin, or bowl.If you’re still having difficulty locating the object, a young child should be questioned.The object is likely to be found near white linen or cloth in the main part of the house.The object is likely to be found in a southerly direction, particularly in the main part of the house, such as the living room or bedroom.Finding Lost Objects: If your total adds up to the single number of 1, it suggests: We then read the interpretation given below for the final number of 4.There appears to be much validity to the method. In this example, the numbers I selected were 4,1 and 8 =13 (1+3=4). Finally, write down the first three numbers that come to mind. Let’s take an example using Omarr’s method: Our object is missing wallet. Omarr suggests that you write only 3 numbers and add them up until you arrive at one single digit. Add all ten numbers together and read the interpretation given for the final number. To these 9 numbers, add the number 3, which makes for a total of ten figures. Sepharial suggests you write down the first 9 numbers that come into your mind. Next, have them write down the first set of numbers that come to mind. Once the subject relaxes, have him or her concentrate on the missing object or thing to be located. First, both Sepharial and Sydney Omarr say that you should be as relaxed as possible. How does this correlation between a number and a lost object work? The principal of locating lost objects through numbers starts in the subconscious mind.
Sydney Omarr, today’s famed Astrologer, also adapted this technique in his “thought dial” concept, better known as TD. From the number that Sepharial gave, the swami was able to describe the object in detail (a postage stamp), and even give its value. The swami asked Sepharial to take an object not known to him, to concentrate on the object, then give him the first number that came to mind. The ability to find lost things was another ability demonstrated to the late master Astrologer, Sepharial, by his swami-teacher from the Orient. The ancients of long ago, through their constant study of the occult sciences, were able to determine where to look for missing objects and things. Have you ever lost anything such as your wallet, money, or keys? Have you ever misplaced something around your home or office and were at your wit’s end trying to find it? Losing things is not a new problem.
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