12

One and two make 3 on the 12th. Abraham Lincoln, born on the 12th of February 1809, is Clement's example, and the book reads his 3 as social, talkative and fond of humanity, a 3 of the second degree. A reader might fairly suspect that the portrait of Lincoln came first and the number second.

Westcott gives twelve a long section of its own, tied to the zodiac and to a circle cut into twelve parts of thirty degrees. He also classes it as superabundant, because its divisors add to more than itself. Sepharial's list has the curious entry of a fortunate writing, a town or city, and Clement's musical table has F major.