Tarot Readings for You for May 14-15 2018 Monday-Tuesday©
[NOTE: TO COMMENT, CLICK ON THE BLACK SQUARES THAT FOLLOW YOUR SCROLLING]
.
GUIDANCE Oh what a smooth operator, with that charming blarney: He pulls it off and he gets away with it. No one suspects you are having your fun with that bad boy – fun that only seems to be dangerous, and no one suspects this fun fellow is a criminal either because when he’s up to something, he acts so innocent.
Could This Be YOU?
Picture this: You look at the cards in your spread
You immediately get an idea
because you know a few of them intimately AND
you know a system that works
because you have had a few
Tarot Email Training emails from Emily
You Are on Your Way
.
Are YOU here for the first time? Come in!
People love this place! Our site is divided into three sections: Guidance; Group Tarot Cards Readings; Learn Tarot by Observing and Learn Tarot by Pictures.
So what do you want to do? –
Did you come here for YOUR PREDICTIONS? – daily trends? –
*Then you read the summary above, titled GUIDANCE,
*Then you read the one-sentence readings below titled GROUP TAROT CARDS READING – and you’re done: See you tomorrow. Invite your friends. At the very bottom are comments. New! – the black boxes to the right as you scroll down allow you to comment right there.
GROUP TAROT CARDS READING is the actual word-for-word messages from the pictures of the three cards you see – to everyone. These readings are about you and the people around you. They are about today and the days around it. So, go ahead and pick the sentences you feel are yours and decide whether to encourage or reject them for yourself. All the words of each Tarot card reading you see here are a phrase-by-phrase translation of the scene pictured on those cards: no filler, no psychic impressions, no spirit guide. Word-for-word Tarot Verbatim™.
.
.
SUN – SEVEN OF SWORDS – SIX OF WANDS
.
.
.
.
“Tell the visitors here something useful and meaningful to them.”
.
SUN
SEVEN OF SWORDS
SIX OF WANDS
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Seven of Swords
It’s sneaky to be free of your role.
Glee when you outfox that con artist.
The son of a criminal informs on him.
Dare to escape the group you belong to.
I dare you to be free of the games we play.
Puts a child at risk with the best of intentions.
Charming boy tricks us into going along with it.
Take a chance on busting out of going along with.
Too young to be a criminal but he can act like one.
It is fun to be a wise-guy but there’s a hidden price.
Chances you took in youth are catching up with you now.
A fling gets the best of you as you go through the motions.
Escape restrictions by having the guts to think out of the box.
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Six of Wands
Sneaky brat gets away with it.
A false friend gets away with theft.
A mischievous child commits a crime.
Fun that only seems to be dangerous.
Is apparently free of his bad-boy ways.
No one suspects this fun fellow is a criminal.
Mooches get a kick out of getting away with murder.
That charming blarney makes him a smooth operator.
A program designed to influence juvenile delinquents.
No one suspects you are having your fun with that bad boy.
.
Tarot Readings: Seven of Swords and Six of Wands
A hidden hazard to children.
You outfox a con artist impulsively.
A walk on the wild side, pretending to enjoy it.
When he’s up to something, he acts so innocent.
Cheater makes up stories to get out of the house.
He sucks you into an adventure, and you leave home for it.
Helping himself to a piece of you, having fun at your expense.
It’s a long shot for me to fit in with them on the spur of a moment.
Gets us on the bandwagon and ‘takes us to the cleaners,’ and we enjoyed it.
.
.
.
.
.
Now, Part Two,
Did you come here to ACCESS YOUR SUBCONSCIOUS? –
*Then you read HERE ARE PHRASES FOR ALL THREE 2-CARD COMBINATIONS – resonates with your subconscious awareness! – and you’re done.
Did you come here to RESEARCH CARD MEANINGS? –
*Then you go to LEARN TAROT BY OBSERVING and LEARN TAROT BY PICTURES for single card meanings and for what those cards say today as they get along with their companion cards, which is important for Tarot Verbatim™, whose expertise is combinations of Tarot cards’ meanings.
*Then you go to Now we show where each of the phrases in each of the sentences comes from: for phrases individual cards make in the day’s sentences. This applies the knowledge.
*Then you read HERE ARE PHRASES FOR ALL THREE 2-CARD COMBINATIONS – resonates with your subconscious awareness! for language created by each pair of Rider Waite Tarot cards, in Tarot Verbatim™. Now you are done, if you chose to do it all. Comments are at the very bottom.
Did you come for combined meanings of other cards than these?
*Then you can put names of any two cards into Google, and get their combined meanings. You can also write in one card followed by ‘Tarot Verbatim,’ and get paragraphs of meanings for it.
.
.
.
.
LEARN SINGLE TAROT CARDS BY PICTURES.
GET A SINGLE CARD’S MEANINGS: TYPE ITS NAME AND ‘TAROT VERBATIM’ INTO GOOGLE
.
Sun – Sun has a lot of spectrum to its many meanings, but today Sun is in the company of some fairly bad influences, so we find it heavily translating its ‘free of’ and its ‘escape’ and its ‘leave home’ meanings – not to mention the bratty side of our Sun-boy. His charm too.
.
Of course, this bad-boy spread also emphasizes Sun’s fun side, enjoying adventure. He even means ‘innocence’ in contrast to his fellow Tarot cage-mates here.
.
Sun gets out from under the restrictions of the house rules, and Seven of Swords is a lawbreaker. Seven of Swords also gets away with mischief, and Sun is a brat.
.
Sun is about impulsive fun things, about, say, a fling; Seven of Swords is sneaking around. So sneaking out of the house to have some fun. Sun is even busting out of the role he is expected to fit into, under the influence of Six of Wands. And today Sun joins Seven of Swords in saying ‘gets away with it.’
Seven of Swords – Seven of Swords represents your wild side, maybe even your id, especially in the company of another sneaky card, Six of Wands. Seven of Swords has all these sneaky words to say to you today: it’s sneaky to; when you outfox; tricks us into; gets the best of you; him a smooth operator; you outfox; when he’s up to something; cheater; helping himself to a piece of you; getting away with murder; gets away with it; ‘takes us to the cleaners.’ And as if all that were not enough, he also has yet another set of words that are a level up from those: a criminal;
a wise-guy; commits a crime; his bad-boy ways; is a criminal; delinquents; that bad boy.
.
But our Seven of Swords bearer of naked blades in his stocking-feet is not all bad. Nope. He is about daring to, taking a chance, having the guts, walking on the wild side, and adventure.
.
Seven of Swords is about risk, hazard, and long shots: Watch him show up to tell you an investment is one! He is not only about theft as the culprit, but also about stolen property and theft from the perspective of the person whose goods those were. In the same way, Seven of Swords says ‘dangerous’ from both the perspective of ‘this is a dangerous individual’ and from the perspective of dangerous situations, environments, and objects. ‘In danger’ is one of the simplest things this Seven of Swords can contribute to your sentence.
.
Always keep in mind: Action applies both ways in Tarot, and each of the characters in the picture can appear singly, as well as the story in the whole card.
Six of Wands – A comment on this site calls Six of Wands ‘the bullshit card.’ Yes, that’s à propos. I think of it as Games People Play and ‘things are not as they seem.’ Other Tarot systems call this a victory card, but it’s a Pyrrhic (false) victory. The horse is trying to tell you that. (Tradition says the picture is about the capture, at a winning battle, of an English king who went into captivity, Richard I (the Lion-Hearted) but I cannot verify the whole story.)
.
Six of Wands is often about roles, fitting in, playing your role. But it is also about, with the best of intentions, making a mess of things because you assumed things were as they seemed to you. Six of Wands is also the televangelist, the person who gets everyone to serve his interest at the expense of theirs by getting them on the bandwagon of some loyalty belief. (What have you done for your country, anyway? And what have you done for me lately?)
.
Six of Wands also can simply say – without any parties or story being involved – that it only seems that way, ‘apparently,’ ‘it appears,’ and other such things.
.
Since Six of Swords is the slick person, the con artist, the false friend, its meaning extends a little further to thinking out of the box, having superior insight into reality – usually the reality of what’s really going on underneath.
.
Let’s do examples to show how you apply these interpretations. Here’s our today-phrases for the role meanings, the social group ones: your role; the group you belong to; going along with it; going along with; you go through the motions; a program designed to influence; me to fit in with them; gets us on the bandwagon.
.
And here are the ones about ‘putting on an act’: he acts so; the games we play; but he can act like one; blarney; pretending.
.
And here are the con artist words and phrases for Six of Wands: that con artist; informs on him; he sucks you into; a false friend; mooches; at your expense. In a similar vein, our spread alludes to this sort of behavior this way: sneaky, mischievous, makes up stories.
.
Once in a while Six of Wands, like today, represents the hidden price we pay for not catching on – things catching up with you, maybe after all these years, looking back to ‘when you had the best of intentions.’
.
.
.
.
LEARN TAROT BY PICTURES..
.
These Tarot guys are very interesting together. Seven of Swords and Six of Wands are each skulduggery. And Sun … well, Sun can represent escaping being taken advantage of, or can be the brat getting away with the caper. And Seven of Swords definitely gets away with the caper. Six of Wands is slick enough not to get caught. All three of our spread-mates here are, or can be, up to no good.
.
Six of Wands gets you to serve his interest at the expense of your own, and Seven of Swords is having one’s trust violated, and is or can be a dangerous risky situation, but Sun is escaping the restrictions, getting free. There’s one of our main stories. The criminal gets away with it, or you get away from the criminal.
.
Seven of Swords and Six of Wands have a lot in common besides being up to something. They are both about outfoxing, and they both are about taking foul advantage, so when they get together, there’s a story of outfoxing the con artist or whoever was trying to take advantage. Seven of Swords and Six of Wands describe a strategy that involves pretense. Keep this in mind: that these ‘negative’ cards can get together to make some fine music. Or can cancel each other out – especially in the case of negator cards.
.
Seven of Swords can be a walk on the wild side, can be an adventure, and Six of Wands can be getting lured or sucked into the wild walk or adventure. It all depends on your question and the context! Sun expresses the uninhibited joy of it all, and also expresses impulsively leaving the safety of home and getting out in the world. Sun is also evading the danger of Seven of Swords, or is a child escaping it. On the other hand, ‘The adventure is not as enjoyable as you are led to believe it is.’
.
Seven of Swords can be revenge: The hero or terrorist here is disarming the enemy, stealing weapons. Sun is the charm and Six of Wands is the pretense to accomplish this operation.
.
Sun refers to a child or children, and Seven of Swords is danger and hazard, so we have a child in peril. Sun is reckless, so we have a reckless child … or a daring brat, or playboy you take a chance on.
.
Six of Wands has a lot of non-scurrilous meanings that do not show up here in a spread like this one. Six of Wands appears in stories about fitting in where you feel you don’t really belong, for instance. And Seven of Swords can just be daring, can be having the guts.
.
AND NOW WITHOUT THE PICTURES:
.
These Tarot guys are very interesting together. Seven of Swords and Six of Wands are each skulduggery. And Sun … well, Sun can represent escaping being taken advantage of, or can be the brat getting away with the caper. And Seven of Swords definitely gets away with the caper. Six of Wands is slick enough not to get caught. All three of our spread-mates here are, or can be, up to no good.
.
Six of Wands gets you to serve his interest at the expense of your own, and Seven of Swords is having one’s trust violated, and is or can be a dangerous risky situation, but Sun is escaping the restrictions, getting free. There’s one of our main stories. The criminal gets away with it, or you get away from the criminal.
.
Seven of Swords and Six of Wands have a lot in common besides being up to something. They are both about outfoxing, and they both are about taking foul advantage, so when they get together, there’s a story of outfoxing the con artist or whoever was trying to take advantage. Seven of Swords and Six of Wands describe a strategy that involves pretense. Keep this in mind: that these ‘negative’ cards can get together to make some fine music. Or can cancel each other out – especially in the case of negator cards.
.
Seven of Swords can be a walk on the wild side, can be an adventure, and Six of Wands can be getting lured or sucked into the wild walk or adventure. It all depends on your question and the context! Sun expresses the uninhibited joy of it all, and also expresses impulsively leaving the safety of home and getting out in the world. Sun is also evading the danger of Seven of Swords, or is a child escaping it. On the other hand, ‘The adventure is not as enjoyable as you are led to believe it is.’
.
Seven of Swords can be revenge: The hero or terrorist here is disarming the enemy, stealing weapons. Sun is the charm and Six of Swords is the pretense to accomplish this operation.
.
Sun refers to a child or children, and Seven of Swords is danger and hazard, so we have a child in peril … or a daring brat, or a playboy you take a chance on. Sun is reckless, so we have a reckless child.
.
Six of Wands has a lot of non-scurrilous meanings that do not show up here in a spread like this one. Six of Wands appears in stories about fitting in where you feel you don’t really belong, for instance. And Seven of Swords can just be daring, can be having the guts.
.
.
.
.
They call it your formative years because you are so subject to influences when you’re a kid, and because you are so easily restricted. Influences can be a hidden hazard to a kid – people helping themselves to a piece of you, and you thinking it’s fun. You are induced to get on the bandwagon of a movement that is exactly the wrong direction for you. You escape these restrictions by having the guts to think out of the box.
.
.
.
.
NOW WE SHOW WHERE EACH PHRASE IN EACH SENTENCE COMES FROM
.
SUN
SEVEN OF SWORDS
SIX OF WANDS
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Seven of Swords
It’s sneaky to be free of your role.
Glee when you outfox that con artist.
The son of a criminal informs on him.
Dare to escape the group you belong to.
I dare you to be free of the games we play.
Puts a child at risk with the best of intentions.
Charming boy tricks us into going along with it.
Take a chance on busting out of going along with.
Too young to be a criminal but he can act like one.
It is fun to be a wise-guy but there’s a hidden price.
Chances you took in youth are catching up with you now.
A fling gets the best of you as you go through the motions.
Escape restrictions by having the guts to think out of the box.
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Six of Wands
Sneaky brat gets away with it.
A false friend gets away with theft.
A mischievous child commits a crime.
Fun that only seems to be dangerous.
Is apparently free of his bad-boy ways.
No one suspects this fun fellow is a criminal.
Mooches get a kick out of getting away with murder.
That charming blarney makes him a smooth operator.
A program designed to influence juvenile delinquents.
No one suspects you are having your fun with that bad boy.
.
Tarot Readings: Seven of Swords and Six of Wands
A hidden hazard to children.
You outfox a con artist impulsively.
A walk on the wild side, pretending to enjoy it.
When he’s up to something, he acts so innocent.
Cheater makes up stories to get out of the house.
He sucks you into an adventure, and you leave home for it.
Helping himself to a piece of you, having fun at your expense.
It’s a long shot for me to fit in with them on the spur of a moment.
Gets us on the bandwagon and ‘takes us to the cleaners,’ and we enjoyed it.
.
.
.
.
.
HERE ARE PHRASES FOR ALL THREE 2-CARD COMBINATIONS
resonates with your subconscious awareness!
.
.
SUN
SEVEN OF SWORDS
SIX OF WANDS
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Seven of Swords
The son of a criminal.
Dare to escape.
I dare you to be free.
Puts a child at risk.
Charming boy tricks us.
Take a chance on busting out.
Too young to be a criminal.
It is fun to be a wise-guy.
Chances you took in youth.
A fling gets the best of you.
Escape restrictions by having guts.
.
brat gets away with it.
gets away with theft.
A child commits a crime.
Fun that’s dangerous.
free of his bad-boy ways.
this fun fellow is a criminal.
get a kick out of getting away with murder.
That charm __ him a smooth operator.
juvenile delinquents.
you are having your fun with that bad boy.
.
hazard to children.
You outfox impulsively.
A walk on the wild side, enjoy it.
When he’s up to something, _ so innocent.
Cheater gets out of the house.
an adventure, you leave home for.
Helping himself to a piece of you, having fun.
It’s a long shot on the spur of a moment.
‘takes us to the cleaners,’ and we enjoyed it.
.
Tarot Readings: Sun and Six of Wands
to be free of your role.
Glee … that con artist.
The son informs on him.
escape the group you belong to.
be free of the games we play.
a child … with the best of intentions.
Charming boy goes along with it.
busting out of going along with.
Too young to be _ but he can act like one.
It is fun to be _ but there’s a hidden price.
_ in youth are catching up with you now.
A fling … as you go through the motions.
Escape restrictions by thinking out of the box.
.
Sneaky brat.
A false friend gets away with _.
A mischievous child.
Fun that only seems to be.
Is apparently free.
No one suspects this fun fellow.
Mooches get a kick out of _.
That charming blarney.
A program designed to influence juveniles.
No one suspects you are having your fun.
.
A hidden _ to children.
_ a con artist impulsively.
_ pretending to enjoy it.
he acts so innocent.
makes up stories to get out of the house.
He sucks you into _, and you leave home for it.
having fun at your expense.
me to fit in with them on the spur of a moment.
Gets us on the bandwagon and we enjoyed it.
.
Tarot Readings: Seven of Swords and Six of Wands
It’s sneaky _ your role.
when you outfox that con artist.
a criminal informs on him.
Dare to _ the group you belong to.
I dare you _ the games we play.
Puts _ at risk with the best of intentions.
tricks us into going along with it.
Take a chance on going along with.
… a criminal but he can act like one.
… a wise-guy but there’s a hidden price.
Chances you took are catching up with you now.
_ gets the best of you as you go through the motions.
having the guts to think out of the box.
.
Sneaky _ gets away with it.
A false friend _ theft.
A mischievous _ commits a crime.
that only seems to be dangerous.
Is apparently _ his bad-boy ways.
No one suspects _ is a criminal.
Mooches getting away with murder.
blarney makes him a smooth operator.
A program designed to influence delinquents.
No one suspects that bad boy.
.
A hidden hazard.
You outfox a con artist.
A walk on the wild side, pretending.
When he’s up to something, he acts.
Cheater makes up stories.
He sucks you into an adventure.
Helping himself to a piece of you, at your expense.
It’s a long shot for me to fit in with them.
Gets us on the bandwagon and ‘takes us to the cleaners.’
.
.
.
.
newborn elk child
Illustrations from the Rider-Waite Tarot Deck®, known also as the Rider Tarot and the Waite Tarot, reproduced by permission of U. S. Games Systems, Inc., Stamford, CT 06902 USA. Copyright ©1971 by U. S. Games Systems, Inc. Further reproduction prohibited. The Rider-Waite Tarot Deck® is a registered trademark of U. S. Games Systems, Inc.
The entire contents of this website are Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved. This site may not be copied in whole or in part except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review without the express written permission of the publisher. All violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
NOTICE – Anyone found copying Tarot Verbatim’s™ website or using Tarot Verbatim’s™ trademarked/copyrighted text and/or images without Tarot Verbatim’s™ express written consent by Emily Sandstrom will be reported to their billing company, their hosting company, and any other related companies or necessary parties for account closure. Tarot Verbatim™ will also follow with a copyright infringement lawsuit in accordance with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).