In the Rider-Waite deck, the Four of Swords shows a knight lying horizontally on a tomb, with three swords pointing downward hanging on the wall and one beneath him. The stained glass window portrays a serene and peaceful scene, symbolizing spiritual healing and recovery. The helmeted figure indicates the necessity to shield oneself from external battle and noise.

This card generally represents a period of respite and recovery after hardship. It's a signal that there's a need for some 'time out' to rest and rejuvenate emotionally, mentally, and physically. It often shows up when there's been a period of stress, conflict, or illness, suggesting that it's time to retreat and regenerate.

In a love reading, the Four of Swords may suggest a need for solitude or space in a relationship. It could indicate that one or both partners may need time to reflect or heal from past hurts. If single, this card might advise to take the time to heal and gather strength before starting a new relationship.

Regarding career and finances, the Four of Swords advises moderation and stability. You might need to take a break or vacation. Financially, it suggests that it might be a good time to conserve resources, be frugal and prevent unnecessary expenses.

In a health context, the Four of Swords indicates a time of healing and recovery. It could mean recuperation after surgery or illness, or it might simply be about needing a mental break to reduce stress. It's essential to take the time needed to improve your health at this time.

Spiritually, the Four of Swords represents the moment of silence that is necessary for spiritual growth. It encourages meditation and inward reflection. The anticipation of spiritual awakening and the understanding that patience is crucial before the next spiritual step can be taken is highlighted.

In a Past, Present, Future reading, this card in the past position represents a time of rest that led to your current situation. In the present, it might indicate the need for a break or reflect. In the future, it signifies impending tranquility and healing after a period of difficulty.

When the Four of Swords appears reversed, it suggests that you're feeling restless or impatient with recovery. It might indicate skipping important steps in the healing process. It can also represents emerging from a period of withdrawal or isolation, ready to face the world again.

In a Yes/No reading, the Four of Swords generally leans towards 'no'. It's about taking time out, which can imply a pause or delay in plans. Nevertheless, interpret within context of the question asked.