29

Two plus nine gives 11, and the calculator stops there. Clement lists the 29th with the Twos and yet still sees the 11 inside it. A boy born on this date and named Edgar is the book's example of 11 clashing with a name. Clement draws a health warning from it that this page does not repeat, since questions about health belong with a doctor. Cheasley would add once more to reach 2, and Coffman would reserve the whole 11 for very spiritual subjects, so the result on this page depends on which rule is in force.

Westcott notes that the Rosh Hashanah gives the moon's revolution as 29 days and some hours, which makes this figure close to a lunar month. He also lists 29 among the numbers measured by nothing except unity. Sepharial's name list has news and a chronicle, a mild entry compared with the discord it gives to 11.