The first image is for favour and benevolence. The second is for winning the love of women, and is the one the tradition actually means when it says the image of Venus. The third makes men pleasant, jocund, strong and cheerful and is said to give beauty. The three are the social face of Venus: to be favoured, to be loved, to be liked.
A woman with the head of a bird and the feet of an eagle, holding a dart in her hand, made in the very hour that Venus ascends into Pisces, for favour and benevolence. A second, for winning the love of women: a naked girl with her hair spread out, a looking glass in her hand and a chain about her neck, a handsome young man beside her holding the chain with his left hand and dressing her hair with his right while both look lovingly at each other, a little winged boy about them holding a sword or a dart — engraved in lapis lazuli in the hour of Venus with Venus ascending in Taurus. A third: a little girl with her hair spread out, clothed in long white garments, a laurel, an apple or flowers in her right hand and a comb in her left, made with the first face of Taurus, Libra or Pisces ascending, to make men pleasant, jocund, strong and cheerful and to give beauty.
Nothing in the library points at this entry yet.