intended to restore his health after the ordeals of the trial. He had used the 'holiday' as a period in which he rewrote hundreds of pages of astrological text to "recast the whole system and make it run more along the lines of character reading and less as the assertion of an inevitable destiny", despite being warned by his wife that "he needed rest badly after the worry and anxiety of the law case", and was overworking himself and heading for a breakdown. After his sudden death the rewriting of his work was completed by his friend and colleague H.S. Greene. Greene also remarked on how the 1917 prosecution had caused worry for Leo during the process of the trial. Works The Astrologer's Magazine, edited by Alan Leo, Vol. IV (1894) Vol. V series 1895–. How to Judge a Nativity. 2 vols. 1904. Reprint, London: Modern Astrology Office, 1928. Astrology for All series 1903–. The Progressed Horoscope. London: Fowler 1906. Horary Astrology. London: Modern Astrology Office, 1909. The Key to your own Nativity. London: Modern Astrology Office, 1910. The Art of Synthesis. Originally published 1912 as "How to Judge a Nativity" in the Astrology for All series. London: Fowler 1968. Casting the Horoscope. London: Modern Astrology Office, 1912. Esoteric Astrology, first published 1913. Destiny Books, Rochester, Vermont, 1989. Alan Leo's Dictionary of Astrology, edited and completed by Vivian E. Robson. London 1929. Thousand and One Notable Nativities: Astrologer's Who's Who. Publisher: L.N. Fowler & Co; 2nd edition (1917), References External links AstroDatabank biography and personal horoscope details Skyscript – A Brief Biography of Leo Alan by Kim Farnell 1860 births 1917 deaths 19th-century astrologers 20th-century astrologers Astrological data collectors English astrologers English astrological writers English male writers English Theosophists