Please forgive. I know this is some weird and archaic stuff. Just happen to be learning it. So humur me. It helps to write it down and sound it off someone. I'm hoping to write something on this whole subject according to chassidus when I'm through. 馃槉

The four biles or "gal" are divided like this:
Red - hot and wet
Green - hot and dry
White - cold and wet
Black - cold and dry

Going to skip how to diagnose who has which one stronger in them, ad it can be a combination.

Some of the different atributes and personalities are associated with these:

Red - eat a lot, love to laugh and dance and lack worry, intellect is not as clear especially with deep subjects. They are pleasant and calm and are not jealous. They work quickly and enjoy people and are not greedy.

Green - easily angered and and don't stand things against their will. On the other hand, they are easily calmed down.
Light of heart, brazen and jokers.
They like to fight and like to be in charge. You can not always trust them to keep their word. They are usually not eloquent speakers and they get sick often.

White - some have lighter intelligence because of the extra wetness. Some of them are lazier, enjoying sleep. More fearful from the cold in them. Change their minds easily and often. Are more often loners. However, they are also merciful and calm and don't do irrational things. If they are mixed with "red" then they are pleasant, understanding and skilled workers. They are closer to joy than worry and fear. Desire peace among people.

Black - scrutinize everything very carefully. Love to be alone and hate places where people are just joking around. Are suspicious and jealous. Sometimes depressed and woeful. Have fears and imagined difficulties. Greedy and friendless. Don't trust people. However, they don't sleep as much, they can keep a secret, are understanding and give good advice. They make good leaders and are trustworthy. Often are good Torah scholars.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The 16 expressions of forgiveness

'Ein bal ha'nes makir be'niso' according to the Mittler Rebbe