The Apologue. peaceable, happy, and profperons > bit when me Tindertake a Profajion unlike, or contrary 10 our Genius, our lifeis mace Laborions, and troubled with difagreeing Patrons, Se it falls out, that ‘fome profit more in any Science oF Art, or Office, in a little time, and with little pains, rben ano- ther takes much pein’, and fludies hard and all in vain, and although no Science, Art, or Vertue be to be contenmed, ye: that you may live profpe- ronjly,carry on your Affairs happily. In the firft place fet a Figure, and knew your good Gchins, ‘and jour Nature, and what good the Figure pro- mifeth: As son foall be tanght hereafter: And God the Dificiinter of all thefe, who difiributerh socach ashe ploafit!, and follow-the beginning of thefe, profile shrle, be Converfant in that vertue to which the me's High Difiributer dosh Elevate and lead you if bo im excell in Fr (foice, and Clemescy, Vise with fear, Jacob with Pirength, Moles veith meekne|s and miracles, “Jofhua im War, Vhincasin Zeal, David in Relix gion and Vittory, Solomon and the Rofie Cruci- ns in Knowledge and Fame, Peter in Faith, John in Charity, Jacob ix Devotion, and Tho- mnasin Predence. ‘Therefore in what vertme son find by your Fi- gure you can be a Proficient inn, fe diligence to “attain to the Heighth thereof, that gon may Ex- coll in one, when in many son tay rot , but in in the reff endeavour 10 be as __ The Apologu tt a Profie me 4 Jon cans But if you Joallbave the be be of Nature, and ieligion Agreeable, you i find a double Progreye of your Nature fol Hi raf fafon but if they fall be difagreeing, Yellen the beter As you fall fc by the Foe THETEMPLE F VVISDOME. The Second Book, Being. A difcovery ofthe quality of this Art, And fignification of the x6 Figures from their Tdea’s and Rulersin the 12 Partsor Houfes of the Earth, : eee CHAPL weftians concerning te fet bonfe and the fgnifca sion Ralrs Idee ondjigererinthe fae, © 'N the beginning of our Art we Divide the Earth into 12 parts, which parts are governed by 7 Lords or Rulers and their 12 Idea’s which govern and are incorporated into the 16 figures and give fuch figaification in the boutes as followeth. ‘The frftis therefore called the Therofeope oF Alen. ent3: “Gent and Angle of theOrient whichcontains the i gni= : fenton of the Demands which may be moved, ‘pon the Quality, Nature, Difpofition or Compleétion ‘of the Querent, which is siwayes the party that askes the Queition, (that isto fay) wheth.” 300d or bad, and whether like to be Long-lived o: ur, and then whether his prefentintention be good or bad. 2, Asalfuconcerning the proportion flatare form and thape of the party asking the Queition or is 7. Whether inlined 0 tbody or weaknels, . weber te beginning of any thing thall be de . o. iigadthe party athome you would Spesk with. to. What colour cloathes ke wears, and where he is. ‘The Temple of v dome. bom i rehe Querent be handfome. 4 Ah Child ls wal oned, far or hard favoute ont Po To what partite bell he Querent dite his a- firs it of life is like co be beft, & ieee red. to health or ficknefs, to de Part 2. ell fathioned or ill prow "yn Alfo Quefticns that may be propounded cone coi athe oan or heavisefsof the Querent or he tan Titer one abfent be dead or alive. 13+ Ifa thip thell_ come home fa, ot not, 14. Astouching the Member ving hogs, This bono janded and ma: ¢ op thpg tere conaineds asthe Brain, Memory, inderRanding cealon Tatclige: Donon Holy of te Nasi, Gen of man and other h the Queftions of the licadand of e- Ruler, Figure, -, and of the ae een She Temple of Ws _ 3. profellion; of the Eyes, Eye-browes, Nole, Teethy ‘Mouth, Ears, aud Vilage : wherefore when you find afigure inthe ffl toute, whatCoever ie be you Chall jt48e after the manner and form that we will thew hereafter, and give alwayes the fr houte unto thar, fhacthe Queftion which is macle or propounded doth ‘note to, that is to fay the Motive of the Querene, When this figure Fo:tama doris in the fit + 5 boule ie fgaitieth good wil,good heart, loyal * profperity in all things, } oytulnefs and Rich %,* Safeof a woman ivberokeneth Joyliuluela amity 5 of Kings Princes and greatLords: This figure * isgood in all chings (excepe tokeep a thing (ecret jin which thingit isa token of {mall farety, Be- caufe it is a figure of Serathyand his Idea Afccbield iin this place) It is alfo of the fire fixed entring in, And therefore it fignifieth a high mighty man given to ‘command, coveting to bring men into fabjedtion to him, iti good for war and fignifieth viétory over E- ‘nemies, having power luficict to accomplith his de- figns, neither can his enemies prevail agaiatt him, though they benever fo eminent but will rather do themfelves injury ‘thea him ita in moftthings good. and thews aHeroick and Magnificent fprited Man. % x When you find thisFiger called Popnlasin this ex fick boufeicfignifyethaperfon of renown and +x x Teputation, fair, Ughtfom, pleafant, great-b ; ; edand well made, one qi ay "Angry wife in Adion one very nimble and in this place is found alwaycs good’ in all things as wellin war asin Brace, Signifying alwayes a Company of ‘people g2- thered togetherfor one thing or other; in Cale of Marriage it is perfeétly good and liekuwife to takea iourny in hand figoifying fwiftnslaand more by water then4 The Temple of Wifdome. rant 29 then by Laid , And becaufe icis a Figure of Hafmadaj and Muriel and of the Element of the water, it there- fore betokencth rain, And char the perfon thats Rid- ing onithe way thalibe dathed wich dure and moyl- ed. * Finding this Figure called Cavcer in the firit x # houfeie figaifyes that the Querent thall have x x the viGory. A great talker and fetcer forch of his ownwort celing great Rovevof hinflf he caufeth contention & firife berwesn men deltroys plantsand feed, it fignificth ill opinions and thoughts, Melancholly, Heavineffe, Sorrowes, Envyes, Angers, ‘great pain and travil the perton to dream of Malice, it is ill inall things but to wake Rampiers, Forts, and o- ther Fortifications, of Towns and to defend them wel forwbich itis good co take a journy'in hand, or fora voyageit isill, for it betokeneth ttaying ;' and ‘thet the perfon or his horfe tha!l behure by the way on the foot, This isa Figare of Zaxel and Hvac! in the roth hoiufe and of the Element cf the Earth, And therefore itisan ill Figure. ++ When yee find this Faure in che fir houle x called: Aquefirio , yee hall Judge it to fignity + x goodnetfe, happinels, and quiet life with the ac~ complifhaent of the perfons own hearts defires The perfon is of good quality, and Courteous. anddeligreth co be well loathed co eat and drink wel, and to defice things pleafant. and agreeable unto the body, Ifthe demand e of or for a voyage, it ignifieth good fucceffe, bute that taketh ic in hand thal nor depart fo foon ashe thinketh, but yet thall be return home in all giadneffe with the Accomplithment of his. defire, and if the quettion b: made for love in way of Marriage itivgood and for any thingshit a Lover jot Book 2. « doth demand in niftio is @ of Hifmael and Advachiel in the ninth Honfe of the Element of the fire,but being in this Houle he receives a from eco ee Matchidacl which is his raltation, therefore it is a figure firm entring in {00d for all ings but for Var, but in Church en and voyages the is mervellous good. __ WVhen you finde this Figure called Puer i * thie fet houfe ic fignifies a Perfonclaraorous, * feditions, Rebellious, deceitful, ic fignifie Soul. + * diers and Officers, that care neither for God not + man,and if a Captain, he is ofan ill Company,and eritventing Stratagems co deltroy the Forces ofan- other, and co over-run a Country, and then to Featt and banguet with Ladies, it fignifis Theft, Robbery, eect, and gain in play ; in matter of Loveit is good, and likewife in War. For Voyage it betokeneth imectly fwiftnels, For Mariage itis good enough, figni~ fring always great deceics and frauds ; iis indiferent n all things, ‘buc beteer for Warthen for any other thing. This isa Figuce of Bar=abel,and his Idea Mal chidsel inthe firft houfe , and of the Element of the fire,wherefore itisdecet(u, fable, and witty. ‘When in the firfthoufe ye find this Figure a, Killed refi, i figoifith a perfon that istad, melancholy, and penfive, becaufe his Houte ic + oppofitero the feventh ; ic fignifieth alfo lols ae Stisheritage and of poffeflions, an ill life » an eginning and ill iifue of any enterprife. i for ficknels, voyages, and quick difpatching s se t bri:f, this Fignre is illin all demands that can be prow Pounded , except fur prifoners, in which ic fignifierh deliverance and efcape out of prifon; in all demands Of women, ic fignifieth whores, acd ill wem:n; for - B this The Temple of Wifdome. 5 *“6 is Figureisa Figure of Kedemel and Hefmedet in the , Repeal ute or pre ofthe Earth, and ofthe Element aera find ths figure esled Zw in this oul, it fignifice aNcble perfon,one that feornes bate + % g@iions - one that is fo honeft and upright in 4 + hiisdedlings that people hate him becaule be a istrueand faithful, fubf.ét co fcandals undefer- ‘ved; it is gainful in white things, andhat a * F erfon is found, fine, pleafant,merry, and bap- pyinallchings, If the demand be for usr of Laws ie Fea figa thar the man thall win, ifit be for.meffage he fhallhave good news, to Isarn the Law, Merchundite, & the Gratnmar, T mean the honeft School-Grammary theman is wileand if this cr Com aattiobe inthe fourth, and Acquiftiota the ninth, and Carcer in che 19, the erenc knoxs uch in Noture, Reafon, and Phil phy A Scholer, 3 Pbilfopber, a Rafe Cram, one that if he hach other Vigures confeoting, may.obtain the Phil-fophers Pantarvs we (pake of in my Book called The Holy Goode. Tsplharthararh bath his joy in thishoule, and therefore is good for Marriage » but je iseaughe for War, and good for Peace. This is his Figare direét in che third boule in Ambriel and of nt of tbe ear thie Gre oul gives Honours, PM riches, and Tavcurs from great and honoura- - ble chiefly ia Church affairs, alfoa s ° forqunate and powerful fife, with goodnels in «all things except for War, for it figoifieth Combat and 2attel; and for Peace ivis perfect- iy good, itis alf> good for Marriage bue itwlt Belongin doing; it is food in marter of gain, to be bri its good foe allshiogs chat ye ean demand, and Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 7 +. figoifieth heatth of body, pleafantand merry, and to have the favour of Kings, Princes, and great Lords with Profperity, and obtaining their hearts defire. And for that ic isa Figure chat receives the vertue and fignification of Hifmae/and Kedemsel in the 6. Houle, and Hamaliei che Idea thereof, and ofthe Elementof the Esrch, and for that caufe is good to build houfes ‘end to labour che Earth. When ye find this Figure, called Fortuna * Mixer inthe firfthoufe at the begianing, itbe- * —tokeneth choler, haltinels, and fwifine:s in all %* % things; itisgood for the affairs of War , and x & fignitieth force, and boldoefs of heart, with vi- =, Gory over Enemies, it is good alfo for voyages, Inotherthingsit is uot fo good : as couching things of Love it fignifieth a contentment ofthe ching pre- tended, but the matter thall be difelofed. This Figura Fortuxa Miro: isa Figare of Sorath, and the Idea Vers sbiclin Au-umn, itis ofthe Element of the Air. Whea you find this Figure called Via, in the fick houfe, it igaifiech a faying in the way, and fanail heath ia the journey ; ie is ill in all ehings except icbe to go outo® prifon, for which it is Good. becaufe ic is a Figure of Hafmodai the twenty fixth day of the Moneth, and of the Iement of the Water. When ye find this Figure called Trifitia , in the frft houte, it prodicth many troublesand difficulties unto the Natives and many melan- * x choly perturbations,both to the mind and bodys x fometimesit deforms the body, unlefs the pare Of Fortune be there, the Native cannot live Jong, his lifeif it thoald be long, will replete with ma ny dolors, grie’s, and trcubles, that't willbea trouble Ba for BeeBook 2. “The Temple of Wifdore. beginning of the .« ‘enterprifé + the man is of ill. will, and penfive, a Trai tor, dilobedient. This Figure is ill in alithings, ‘but to arch treafurein the Earth, fhe is alfo good in mat- ters of Vortificacions and buildings : This isa Figure of Zezelin cheeleventh houle, and of the Element of the Air. In finding this Figure called Leritia, in the fi fthoute, thews a long ‘and profperous life un- tothe Native, gives aftrong and healthful bo- x * dy, fait, and handiome, of good bebaviour » } x prodent, pious jut and honelt, itdoth fignifie E peaceable and quiee life, conjundtion and a- amity of merry and plealant petfons, honett, of good heart, and will in all things. This Figure is good ex~ ceptin Matters of Wart In eafe of love it fignifierh foie tying and diffembling, thats , the perlon will promife much, and perform but little. Thisis alfoa Figure of Hifmael, and Amorixiel in the twelfth houte, and of the Element of the Water ‘When you findthis Figure in the firft houfe ie fipnifies Rogues, Whores, Theeves, Robbers, + Murderers, and deceitful perfons,and for all the demandsin this honfe this Figure is ill, becaufe + x itivaFigure of Baxzable and Barchiel in the cighth hovfe, and ofthe Elementofthe water, and therefore i is a deadly figure, and not fit to be judged. : ‘When inthe firft honfe ye find this Figure * called Fueila, icdoth fignifie Joy, tofing and dance, to play, to be weil cloathed and neat; to x — beinLove, amanof good will, young, and a lover of gardens She is good incafe of Love, and in all chings bur in War. This makes-s party The Temple of Wif * + party volaptaous and given to vain pleafures, yet gi Teel tiches, great goodnels, good company of ‘men of honefty, the thing loft fhall be found, 2 —ptofperity and good luck in Merchandife 2 with great gain ; ic fignifieth allo that the wid pe MER peo hall hve» ll be tranquility, wil + with prac endeangaisy without war or debate This figure Ggnifieth all weetchednefs and a, poverty, and thata perfon fhall be deltroy- ed and brought to poverty, and to fpend all 2s vainly ; the things loft thall never be had satin ‘the man oneheway thal be robbed afi i finer Lee ‘nen working by Iron, or Horle- CHAP.3° ‘he temple of Wifdome. Book 2. and diffembling hypocrites in religion, and in moi, things avery fycophant. ‘equifiio Fortunates the Querents bres eer Tt adeed, and makes them and the Nativemmutual friends; i¢ is good in all de- * mands, and figeitieh fortunate {mall jour- ¥ OF geys, it Inland journies, end Be dhal oe Gexake them with pleafare, quict, and gain ; ie 208183 him to Religion and honetty, makes him ‘cecdalous, devour, and of good confcienve. Paer Gigoifies mach danger and prejudice tothe’ Onerent ‘in femal jourgeys, that he thal fallinto the hand: of Theeves and Robbers, he firs op much hate berwist the Querent and bis brethren , Inforcanacy many times the death ofthem' the Querentisrath, in- credvlous, ungodly, @ blaiphemer, ab{que ficrornne semere. oe " Finding this Bgure in the third houfe , it e figniferh quarcl ‘and debate with kinsfolk 5 * Gif thore journiesit noces fpeedinefs with finall Gain, icisll for the Seboler, and foifeh e nill neighbour, and ill company ¢ in all che ae eerynich may be mace in this boule, his figure always igufcs anil end. Albus gives a propentity to the Mathema- ticks, and fortunates the Querent in jour- ee oneys. Aad in all che demands this figure f The Book 25 ‘The Temple of Wifdome, an ‘The head of the Dragon in the third makes the Querent Religious, and prefer® him by fuch means; foreunates him in jour- nies, gives him fortunate brethren, and ‘hews their birth to be noble; in all demands in this heufe, this fgure is good, Signifieth a contraion of amity with great perfons , that the amity of friends is faithfal without diffimalation, but yet they be fomewhat choletick ; it is’ not good for the Scholer, for he hath no mind to ftady, it indifferent good inall things , but chat ic theweth alittle cholericknefs. Signifieth little good for the Kinsfolk, it Gheweth that the perfon fhallhave his deGre his Kindred hall put him in fear by the way, the Letters bring good news, it is good fo journey, but that there will be fome fta . »_ isbecter by Land then by Water,and fignifieth the accomplifhment of all defies. This figure fignifieth fof and hindrance where gain is hoped , never to attain une to fubftance but by extream labour, envie, and anger, accompanied wich itl luck and misfortine to Loofe goods, to be fpoiled, rob- bed, overthrown, andtogo ia Theeves com- pany, flow for journeys, and fmall prof. This figure ssiil in all things, but to fortifie Towns ; the man of the Church is tl, {I ncighdours fale and diffembling Kindred and brethren. Ce This‘The Temple of Wifdome. BOOK 2 “This igure in thw houle fignifiech peace , and concord amongft kinsfolks and friends ; $n cafe of voyage,it fignifieth fpeedinefs wich- out gain or profit, iv is illfor a Scholer, for fe theweth thache hath nomind to fludy , the neighbour ishoneft, This figure is good in all other demands inthis hovle. ‘Redeus io this houte ignifieth choler, an- 4 ger, debate, ill will emongtt neighbours and “insfotks, to let man bloud it is good 5 it 4% fignies burnings by reafon of queftions. and % > words of injury happened among’ kinsfolks, Je isill for ehe way. becaufe the perfon is in danger to be Spoiled; in all demands this figure isi ‘ . Signifcth good and perfeét friendthip se monght kinsfotks, and profie with them, x Phewetb alfo that they be of good difpofition ge and health, The fui which a perfon maketh % tocometothe loveofa Lady, he cannot ob- tain. Tris good for a fhort journey, it is good fora Scholer, but it fheweth ke lovesa woman in the place where he is refideot ; in all demands elfe this f- guceis good. ‘Signifeth conjunéion and amity amongtt deck kinsfulks, itis good forall things that may ve be demanded tou-birg a Scholer 5 it figni- 2 eth allo that the kinsiolks be learned, the 4c neighbours good, the thing loft thall be found again, the Letters {peak of nothing tut fablesand rales 5 it is good for to take a journey, the meifeager is good. This figure is good in all che demands. This . Brok “The Tenple of Wifdon 23 SB OK This figure infortunates che 18 journey threes ehrion to te bres 7 thren ‘nd firs) and kindeed, and thews much quarreling and difagresment betwixt Fanner » they, feldome agree, buc are always yea fometimes plotting the dettruétion of each. ‘other wich giher with mach violence, I all thedemands his & SEEGLGEEEEI PEERED CHAPIV. Of the fourth Ho fey an ae ufo, and the Demands therein N Ow the fourth hoofe which athe Angle Sten frinalo ofthe North partut the Earth cone wien Attar the uetons and demands gihich may be made of Parenes, Lands, Cites, 2 Allo upon Houfes, Vinceg whi upon Hef Vinegudens Meddons, Tees, gue wom Cie, Towa, and ofthe people hat potion andwhae dovein the Charon town 4 le coaraineth allo the queltions ‘which may moved pons Calle, Palace, Fores or tomer, oa) sag gis pte Where chings are hidden, of 6 All she ‘nd of all che Figures 1 sedofall.the Figuresy co kaow if de ifs hal be cen 7 ThisThe Temple of Wifdore. Book 2. 7 This houte being the fecond to the third mult’ tharefore fignific the fubttance of the brother or filter obthe Querent. Ce eer find a thing bid or miflaid,what part of the howe or ground. “) Ot buying and felling Lands, Houles, Farms, 6c. Yo Of the gordnels of the Land or Houle, 11 Quality of the ground. 1a Trike Tenants be good or itl a 13 there be Wood on the ground, or if fertile or barren. igifgood to hireor take theFarm orHoufe defired- 1} iF che Quetent fhall enjoy the eftace of his father. 16. 1f good to remove from one houft to another. 17 Oltarning the courfe of Rivers. 1B Oftreafuses hidin the ground, if the Querent Mall obrainit ; ct the father be dead, or thell dic 30 ifthe child be right fathered, era baftard. Wherker the father or fon thall die Eft, fe good cobuy LandsorHeritages. | 23 Whether a Town hall be taken or nots AFie qurecalt in fealr by my felf, to know whether the Kine or Oliver Cronivel bad the belt st Werceflerand jaded chere chat the King had then the worft,bucthe wind would change, and King (huvles the 2. in 1660 Would recurn in peace to his own again. And anocher T Cat and gave my judgment upon a lice after in Ter ky, cee ate know wise nest thoulé happen, and DY ny Figure 1 found we fhould have war with the Dutch. Many Merchants can teftifie how truc 1 fpake of evely how things will profper within 30° particular , eS The Temple of Wifdome. 25 * 8 gears [cold them prwately, which (/may noes | wil hot)write here, Finally,all che Queftions and Judge meatsin this Book, I have experienced, ard am w= Ting to teach and initruét others cut oF shat affection £ bear tomy own Gountiy Exgland. 124 Whether the Ship on the Sza fhall com: toa good Port, and who is inher, and wherewich thes charged: 25 Ifaman dwelling in a houle Shall dwell there Jong time or not. 26 Whether he that is on the way thall be Long in coming ornot. Thefe be the queftions which be con- tained in this houfe, the fignification whereof, be ic good or bad, thall be judged according to the fignifi- ‘ation of the Rulers Idea’s and Figures, Wherefore when ye find this Figure cal- oR ded Fortwsa Major in this fourth boule i¢ % hewshorour and dignity in old age, and a laudable fortune, and ftedfatt tor aconftancy xx hidden treafnre and much gain, Princely fame after death, a great eate to come by the death of the father, unlels Rubews or Triftstis affict him ; but this not bue by the fathersdeath. Inall the demands that may be made this Figure is good. “This Figure in the fourth hovfe declares ce sk the Querent to take delight in Buldingss A~ seo grieulture, or Husbandry , Mills, and Fith~ ce > ponds,and Fithing, and he (hall eain wealth os thereby , bis Parents ana bewill differ, and together with his happine(slye will meet with fome vexation and trcuile, If the queftion be by day, the evil will happen in the beginning of the Natives life, ify night ia the lateer part thereof. This Figure is indifferent in all the qusttise & tion and dwelling of the Native or Quereat 2 othe father fhall die before the fon, the mo- ther is or thort life, this figore being in the fourth, inarevolation of the Earth brought Career ot Triftzia in & to Fortine Ma‘ory which bile Jed both Father and Mother the feme veer Deftru- ion of Landsleft by the Querents Father, Paltwram P trinvoniy he will deltroy or make th:pwrack of his patrimony, this Figure isill in all the demands of this hoa’. Affures the Qrerent of riches fem Lands, 2 and Houfes, lomecimes creature , or riches hidden in che earth, he thal receree fortune fron: Princes and great perfons , many times riches without labours an incteafe of his patrimony, his Father of Parents will be ho» rourableallcheie time, and aftcr death fhall be eterni- fed in Fames Treafury The Native will attain untoa reat degree of rule and dignity, honoured of all, live in great pomp and glory all his days,in all the demands 1n this houle thi- figureis good. ‘This makesthe Querent or he that is born % tobe amurderer.or athedder of blood ; and fabjeds him co meh calamity and troubles deftroys his reputation and dwelling, hatens the death of his Father, he will alfo have con- centions wich bim, ie threatens slfo damage by fire, and woundsand hurts inthe body, moletta- tion, lof, or damage from bis wif: or wives: he will be excited co all kind of viclnce and villany, the ground is ttooy and barieas this figere isill in all the demands, 26 The Temple of Wifdome.- Book 2, a7 ROT Gara ai this outs deltr6; che bara? Signifies a Aatle and firm inheriance, but very mean,the Parents be pretty eminent, but poor; it fignificth lofsin affairs Inall the demands this figureiis ill, an: fignificeh quat- 2 relsand_ contentions wich folks of ill nature, life, and complexion, the Father thalldie be- fore the Son, it isnot good to buy Lands, there isno ‘treafure hid inthem, che town befieged (halbe taken,the thip cometh with agood wind, bur itisno great profit tothe Merchant, the fhip isfull of young wenches for faken, and is in danger to fail into the hands of the ene- nemie, or elfe Picots, the party thall dwell long in the Town or Hone. To this boule, thews an excellent memory and good underitanding, a brain apt for Arts, and Seiences: acute and ‘moft aptin all bufi- neffes, andthe Querent by his induttry and + > ingenuity, hall accumulate a fable fortune in Land and Edifices: but neverthelefs he threatens contention, frife,and muleftation with thofe nearly related unto him, or have any affinity with hhim : in all demands this igureis good. Inthis houte argues much gain to acrew - -& untothe Native : from Lands, Hou(es, In~ &— heritances, &c. oftentimes much gain un= ‘thought of, or unexpected, as by things hid x and obfeare, &c. It alfo thews the fa mily from whence he fprings to be noble, Jong-lived and durable: in all the demands this figure is good, con sig,The Temple of Wifdom Signifieth great faddennefs and quickne!s" sk inallehings, the Father is come of an indie rentnoble race, but they be all cbolerick per~ ye fons; the houfe and appurtenances thereof je befaic and good, and the Lands , but they hall be fabje& to tre, and they fall be da- maged by men of war fometimes, viz. by Souldiess Both Harte and Foot, there is no treafure hidden, the City or Town is well populated wich Souldiers, the end of the war thall be good, for pesce itis ill; the Fa- {her thall die before the fon, the child is vot legitimate, ‘the money which was bidden is found and takenaway, the place befieged fhall be taken through their own folly, in quarrelling amongft themfelves, the Ship hall come home fafe, the perfon (hall live bing im the place: this figure Gignifies haftand is not evil but for peaces This figure fignifieth lols of Heritage, in all things that ye can demand this figareisill iburto fow the earth: yeticis good by waters the treafure fhall not be found, the City is weak, and thal eafily be taken, the Caftle or Towerisnot fair. and they ftand by the water fide; the brother and filter have not much money the father is of longlife, and the fon legitimate; it is good to buy Marfhes ; the thip thall come heme fafe, the man fhail not dwell tong in the houfe: ehis figure is good for all chings but for love. Ie Fignifieth co be difinherited and driven from the efiate of the Father , the man came of an evil off-{pring, the houfe is ill and ready tofall, wer and foicaky, the Fown thall be taken if the other confent, the people be old Souldiers, fabkile and deccitial, the Polecey Cattle, Book 2. The Teraple of ir ifdeme. 29 “sCafileand houfe be old. and much treafure hidden ia chem; che end of all rhings which ye demand is ill bocto buy arable Lands sid to Child hoses theft fhall dic before the father, the mother isill, yet the fon islegitimare; itis govd to bay heritages, for they fhall be long enjoyed, he that isin the hoate thal ive there long, the fhip is heavy loaden, and will be lon; ‘#8 coming j inall demands this figure is ill in this howl: and fo it isin the fst nd fith heute. ° Signifies gocd luck and profperity in heri- tages, ard tat thereat higin them rl + befbund and difcovered, the family is good x 2% and came of a noble extiattion, the huufe is ve OF plant andthe placs thereto Belonging recreative, and of much pleafure, bec of the groves, high Woods. where the Bids wale forth their notes, and of the Gardens, Walks and green places where the Fairie Qucen and her Ladics dance, by the Moon which thincs through the tops ofthe high trees, and fortunates che place with pleafure the Palace and Cattle be very pleatsne, with the fine works and green things thas be th.te, there ismuch, trealure hidden near the fiver fiream which cules along its waves by the Palace walls, the river isfull of ith, the end of all dema ds thall be gcod. This houte fignifies the fubftarce or riches of the brother or fitter, the fon is legitimate if the sch-confent, the father is nor dead, but doth make gocd chear, the thing enjoy- f3 al be flighted, the man in the houfe fhall dwell Pa there: in all the demands this figure This30 The Temple of Wifdome. _ Book 2. Book 2. The Temple of Wifelonse. ~ This figure fignifies thefather to be poor # | “sy Stews mach labour x +k Seneedy,'he brother and fifter have no riches, 4 Querene a confinn and omen tthe the father thall die thortly, thefon is a ba- % — mony, loisin Lands, Bulow aad af 4k Mardychethip thal becaftanay in a flor che HOF Ediices, eocbicand annie in chen’ % & waveshavebroke down the deck & the guns 4% lisesothis Ancattoror Amelio LoL ore e have brokerheir tackles, and faved out the fides of the thip there is notreafure hid, the Town ‘hall be taken, and the Dams opened, and all he place deftroyed by the abundance of water = inall ¢-mands this figure is ill and fignifieth deach and bloodthed. Pacls figni es a good honeft family, the heute is pleatine and tine, the City is Fir, srbe beticged, ie Gru berasen, becaule there be more beauties, viz» Ladies and Gen- tlewomen, the men of war; there isno trea- fare hidden but near the water fide, the bro- ther and fifler have good ftore of money, the father hall live long : this figure is good in'all the de- mands. Teis good to vif the father, for he is fick or dead, andif bebe not dead, he will eaufe « fomething to be written, the houfe is good, the Towa fhall be taken, or yeild by compo- fiion the Souldiers be wife, the Palace, Ci fle, or Tower isnot very fair but it was ded by Arciftsin Geometrie, the treafure hid hall be finely found, the father Shall die before the fon , the Suip thall come fafe home, the brother and fifter have butlitrlemoncy, the party that lives in the boufe or Town , thall not live there long: in all the demands this Gere is g00d, Shews | | | mation and credit, Of the fifth Hou contained, Ere in order cometh the seh, houle,which H led the Succedant of the Angle'at* epee tentrional, ethermife called the ¢ on F: doth contain properly the fignifications of the denna? eon he fignifications of the deman sec may be made touching ach to now whether t thall be finall or great of ature, and touching be birth whether he be Iegitimaes good birth whether bebe Isgtimacs or abaltard, of good 2 Thefubltance ofthe father wher poor. 3 Whether it he good to eat and drink, Tfit be good to purer i golds ena? ron new cloathes, ifthey be 5 IFchepromite made to a me+ or not, and whether it be 6 Whether the Meffe whit news in the Letters. and of the Demands therein her te be rich or perfon thall be perfor nai falfe, ‘ager thall come quick! hall bring, “andalfo what i contaced 733 The Temple of Wifdome: 7 Ifthe earth fhall bring forch plenty of fruits, and whether they fhali be good or bad. 8 Likewile the figni cations of all pleafures, as to KiG, fing, dance, banquet, and play on all inftruments of Mufick. 9 If one fhall have children. 10 Ifa woman may conceive. 11 Ifthe Querent hall have children be he man or woman ehat asheth. 12 Ifa manfhall have children by his wife, yea or no, or of any other woman whom he nominates. 13. Whether thes with child or not. 1g. It with child of Boy or Wench. 15 Ita woman do conceive with child of more then one. 16 How long the woman hath been conceived. 17 Offthe eine when the birth fhall be. 18 Whether the birth shall be by day or night 19 Whether tnity is like to bebetweenthe infant and Parent. 20 Whether the Town befieged be taken oF not. a1 Whether the party which is on the way shall be in danger to be robbed, and whether the ways be not dangerous by reafon of Theeves. | 22 ifthe Son be ick, dead, or taken prifoner. 23 Whether the Book which one would read con- tains things good or bad. Thefe be the Queltionscon- tiined under this houfe, the which ye shall judge ac- cording untothe fignification of the Rulers Jdea’s and thei figures, and you have in the firft Book their na= tureand power, and here they follow in order: you i semember firlt the ‘Rulerg and /des’s and then the figures in the houfes. When Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 33 When you find Fertwra Major in the fifth > hale, itdenotes few children, but chole of % > much honour and Renown, Befides he de- A _clares the refpeét and reverence the child fhall > receive from vulgar people, and the honour and dignity he will receive from Eminent Per- fons: butif it be with pure Rubeus, Carcer, or Trift sia,the children dye ifhe be with eAequifitie or Larix tiggthe children may live and will attain a fplendid eftate and credit in the world, and the parcy thall be accompanied with the choyfeft delights, in a word, this Figureiis good in all ehe demands, and better then all the other, becaufe Sorath, and Verchiel rule this houle in Fertana Afajor. Populus in thishoufe declares the Native or 4 ok querentto journey often, and to go on divers 2 > Meffages, and Embatfiges,gives him honour 2 +k from the volgar people and fignifies, chat he > © fhall have many children ; he will be much gi- ven to company keeping, and all kind of vo- Juptuons courfes, principally revelling, aad haunting Tavensand Ale-houfes. In this houfe portends either no Iffue to the querent, or the death and deftruétion of x thofe he thall have, and while they lve, they hall prove crols and difobedienc, bringing much forrow and trouble of mind unto im: he deftroys the querents pleafure, and firs up contentions between him and Meffengers or Em- baffadors, and prefages or averle or crols fortune in ailhis Negotiations. DesiresBook 2° ‘Declares many Ciniicen, and thofe du fal and obedient to the Nat:ve or querent, ard he ihallbe bleffed in them: they thall 4 > prove honourable and ingenious, and receive Oe pplaufe and commendations from all per- © fan, be Auginents the querencs delights and eafares, li ‘alfo fhews many iriend(hips and Do- fations of Confequence unto theNative or querent, cliely by fome ardions, Meffages or Embeliages, he fhall perform, and pre bably chereby attain unt renene degree of Honour igademands this igure is good. The Temple of Wajdome. ds unto the querent but few chile Je drey rather a qurcusbodlegiemate Mle, 3 by which he thal receive much orowy git ++ venation and cruble, je alfo Mewes mud “« Teffe and evil to enfue unto him by reafon of Libidincus ard prodigal coures, playing and gaming and following ill company this figure is tea oe petetiat the chil! hall be of ill Na- % — tuscandloffe of Heritage by Art, the fick patton fhall amend, the woman with child fhall havea Son, but the thall bein danger of death it iv nor gied in cale of eating and drinking, the proimife fhall_ not be per formed the Neffengethallome quick, bu he tall beng it news the Lees pak of ehalenges an quarrels about « Woman, for pleaire this Fir gure is ill oles it be for Wantons, and Baw i Iuole Keepers athe Hand in kt over. guid Strand- Bridge withoue Teniple-ber, for thein itis pood, thshoufeisuland dangeous: Vagabond and Seor- Palgemthe pay, the neni ded ter len Book 2. The Yemple of (dome, 35 rifoner, but he is very fick the Uhl ay and fell new Garments i and great, aboundance of Corn, Plants, the Books are ill and full of idle Complemente and Love oyes: this Figur isillin all che demande, and fignifieth many Childcen, but they thall be all bad. a battard, co ill, the year is good ll for Trees and In the fifth honfe, figoites the querents Childrento be Ingeniousand apt for fudy makes the Native honoured of Eminent per- fons for his Clerks-fhi> Ingenuity, orkid in % the Mathematicks, he may prove Secretary to fome honourable perfon, by which he fhail ‘ain mach moneys and credic ; he will delight himfelf in curious Arts, and neat and admirable inventions, in which he will excell. This is not fo good as Fortune Major, but % _itisindifferent good in Autom, & figaificch % thatthe child hall be aman of honour, vidton rious over his enemies, and liberal, and he %* hall have many children : Ie is indifferent Sood in eating and drinking, the promile fuallbe petformed, the Meflenger thal reurn quickly, and the news that he thall bring thall be of War org? get; for pleafure there thall be mall joy,or hears ale, it is illto remain in the houfe becaufe of final gain, the. yicinaa with child thall havea Daughter, and eeape death very narrowly, the Commons of the Town be ill,ifthe Cattle be. befieged it thall be taken, there be any Theeves by che way, and cheretore ic isnot good fo gointo the Countrey :'the fon is fick, but he thall etcape the difeate, and come home ia‘ely, if the tench agree, the child isa battard. ic is po good to buy iand pue Ounew cloathes, for they fhallendure but awhile ¢ che year KOK * OFThe Temple fvifdame. Book 2. car Mall Beg bueill fer Trees, the, ail be good aud prentful, bu il > $Sistater wears, and anger ; this Figure is indit- frcent inall che demand, and fignifiseh few children. “This Figure ignifiech to have few children, x bocthey thallc of good nature and complexic 7 onyand not long of hifes itis ben ia Shen cocat, the promife fhall not be kept, the ae Son are unth child, bat hach fome Lup * iq ter. Inall demands chat may be propound= is figure ill, unlefsi be For voyages, and, when- «eal ge gute fr any demand, and find chit sree in this hotity it fagnifieth that Leccers dhall Tight from fome place, the which thall fpeakof things srrpatery oF of a voysges it ignitieth many children, tbuc they thall all dye. wietnels,poverty, and ill fortune hereafter Wome co the cil; the Letters which cone {peak ofheavy things, as of a Town befieged, se” ot of other mithaps and inconveniences ; the * oman with child hall have a fon, fo that che tench be Mafealin, an the tall bavea great and long Gravel with danger of deach, this Figureisill in all de~ mands, and fignitieth manychildren. HH KEE Signifieth perverfe children, and degene~ rate"feom vere, ii il touching, exting, * * ; id drinking, and efpecially of red things, je the promife hallnoc be kep,the MefTengers foe Fall bring Leceers which make mention of War, Duels or challenges this "gare is il jn all things burcofow the ground; the woman wit chald Shall bavg a daughter, but it fhall farely dyes she ‘This Figure fingntieth forrow, heavinefles ~ The Temple of Wifdome, 37 < ‘She figrfieth profperous children, ie is alfo good tocat, and todrink, andfor all Mirth, % > and pleafure, the promife hall be kept, the 2 Meffenger thall come home fafe, and at’ laft + 2 hall bring good, peaccable, and loving news, it is good to woo, kif, fing, dance, and play ‘on Inftruments of Mufick ; the child is a baftard, there » is no Theefe inthe way ; the Woman with child thall havea Wench if thefour Angles confene, to buy and put on new cloathes it is good, and figaifieeh chat they thall be rich, neat, and fine: the year fhall be good, and abound with great Mtore of al {ores of fruits, the Books teach how co Woo, Court, Sing, Play, and: Dance with Ladies; in all demands this Figure is good and fignifieth few children, bur chey fhall be very faie and lovely. Signifieth’ that the woman with child thall % > havea fon, and whenfoever you do projet a Figure for Marriage, and find this Figure in this houle, be fure the Marriage fhail take effet. This Figure is mean in all the Dey mands, and fignifies few children. Signifies profperity, good luck, and the ad= vancement of honour co the child by his good nature, the woman with child thall havea fon which hallhave great honour and repatati- ‘on in his life; for all queltions chis Figure is good at to boy and put on new cloathes, and for the fruitfulnefs ofthe year, and confequently this Figure isgood in all the demands, and notech to have few children, Da Ja‘The Temple of Wifdone. In thishoule trees che Nate from many, troubles, calamities, and dangers, and git e unto him many children, and thofe long lived, and very fortunate, the Native receives fome publick employment or Offce,gains much theveby., he is delighted with much civil ceseations and pleafures. ee i irhhoute deh cider deny Mi, dE or elle portends the defiruétion of the Que- Se rents children by violent deaths ; much cruel % ty,and adverlity while chey live, makes them x oe eros, vexatious, and difobediene unto theic * Darents: Itdettroyes the Qyereats Blenares “and delights: Judicaes much evil unto bim to pri ‘ced fom ‘eancuegula, ‘and voluptuous courfes Book 2+ 4! DELI F RBS CHAP. V. Of the Cth Howe, and its &weftions, vite of fick: neji, Servants, Jrall Cattel. > Very thing is known co receive vertue from the eee we iereof tie world, and they recive their power ferm God, and incorporate i to the twelve partsot the Earth, and the fixtcen Figures in the Anmos', nonety, aud daily motions of thems This being colled the Coie frome Argle Sper aril. athich propelly. imports Arce oF Revotutien of Figures cood or evil in henfes 5 but vee eed E rfune, aud contaieth thefe Quet srfons and difea~ Cis ich may Fe made upon fick perfons and Clic “the Temple of Wifilome, it fhail be long or fhort: and of which f the four Humours it cometh: and if the Pa lene thall be quickly whole, of lofe any of his tLimbs by that Difeafe. 2. IF he thall dye, in what eftate he thall dye , in ‘good or bad, and in what day, and in what hour. 3. What part of the body isafliéted. 4. From what caule the ficknefs is, what part of the body the Houfes fignifie, and their difeafes; Difeales Ggaitieth by the Ideas, by the Rulers inthe firkt Book, and by the Figures in this and ehe third Book, $+ Ifthe Difcafe be long or fhort. 6. If the party be fick of whom the queftion is demanded. J. Caule of the Difeate, inward or outward. 8. Of the quallity and nature of the Difeafe. 9. Whether the Difeale bein the right or left fide. 10. Whether the Diltafebe in the body, or mind, br botby 1 t. How long erethe fick thall recover. tz. Whezher the Phyfitian be a Learned man you Would goto, and if good co take Phylick 43. Ific be good fo vilic a lick perfon. 14. Whether it be good to remove the fick perfon from the Hofpital or Chamber where beis eoancther Arre which isin another place, 15. This hone containeth che demands which may be made upon {mall beatts, as Shecp, Lanibs, Guats, logs, Conyes, and tu: blike fmall bea(ts, and whether it be good to buy or fell them: 16. Whether the beaft luff, fhall be found ond who Theef. 17. Te contai h allo the demand: whic! may be w condition Or eflate, es Lanvirs, DaaThe Temple of Wifdone afore, Carpenters, Butchers, and Porters of Londong” or any other City. 4EY ‘Alfo over all ehings ftrayed and broken, falle witneffes,Bawds, Whores, Sorcerersyand Enchanters, 19, Alfo over fear,and fright, fhame, poverty, and Jack fmoke and darknets. igs touching the members of man, it containeth thedesands which may be made upon all rife Noble parts ofthe body the heart excepted Thefe bethe pits Pest etnands which you mult judge according £0 Pe frepiication of the feven Lords of the Earth, the rative dea’s, and the fistcen Figures, according (9 Former Rules putin order. ‘Fontana Major in the fisthy thews lofs in ese! Small beats, many perturbations and troubles S-From ecvants, although in fome chings they {hall be friendly and ferviceable to him. he dev % monftratesmany long,and Chronical Difeafes; quel chote of the mind, if Puer or Rwbens be jn the Afendant, the Father of the Querent fall shortly dye. ‘Declares many fickneffes to invade the Que- rent, which (hall aie the brain, Snimichat com Balievibws, mon ab hit, vixas cms 60 Jongains, sei ie thall be fortunace there, [ikes health of body, much good from fet« ‘eant-and kindred, acd gain by imal Catele iireatens many fickselfes, and many difes- fea of the body » <>n'20%" from the infer Tfeity, or unhappinets,and prejudice ment ceive in this houfe from {mall beafts, many Goffe in feevants, and in obedient families, He threatens Dolo:s, Griefs, and fome- tines Iinpritonments co the Querent , and divers re Book 2. The Temple of Wi'tom 4u scemarkabl f thal re Rania et thal be, a5 it were inleperabie Acquifivioin the Gxth houte n rent to. be g nerally periiea eed ja mateshim fubjett to very few difeates ‘he gives him great foreune in dealing in (mall fattle, bis fervante will be faithfull and ho iy, ang tehinatietal be Honoured of bi ee sity bettered much by his fathers Kine Inthe fixth houfe prefages unto the qu reat hot and dy deter evlly apedecd there, he vitiates the body ither? with * crookednefs ‘or lamenefle: he infortunes bin, both in his Servants, and in finall beaft, if santas ene ea yd aerate Alon orc junttios che querent proves an excellent Phyfitian, Shews much foffe and damage vans, chiefly thofe ofthe female ee bn Diteates willbe bue few : but chofechat are, will be caufed be venerous courfes : he will be impotent in (yet-xtream earnett after) se wit BE Of Geostation ; IF he many, his wife lb, Seoble, igobedient, emcee And if fmifiobe inc) ot of Pacror Rubens, mere Meritorious bat well dipoted. ; ee geod (equi itio, Letitia then the demonite: a eee conditions ; and alfo peter gein unto the quscencfrom Servants and all kind of mall beatts, and will be honoured of his father. Dd3 In2 The Temple of Wifdome Vor a 42____The Temple of Wifont_"* Tn the fiach denoces the querene w. ibiaie™ se nous courles, and to be deceived much by % & women, Ihebe in Afpedt of Carcer Trvits- se tis Poor and Rubeus, be portends unbappy +k difeafes unto the querent, and many timesa violent death,ceneral Imprifonments and dam- age from fervants. Tathe fixth houte, declaresgood and faith- fol, and honelt fervants ; portends health of 1° body and a good Confit, that ve- ry few difeates fhall affaule the querene ; He % — will be fortunate , in his fathers Kindred and jin bentts of che fmaller fort. When in the fisthhoute ye find this figure ke ealled Fortuna, ic fignifieth that the fervants 3 and fabje€ts be erue unto their Mafter,but the ve Servants thall be fick in their fervice, ici ill < > tobuy bealts, the witnefies be falfe, for the Phifitian and to take what he prefcribeth it is good ,efpecialy co take Aurvm perabile, and fuch ocd Medicines, fo that the 7th-and roth. do con- fent ; the beait loft thall never be found: itis good for whores and Bawds, but they hall be in danger to becaken becaufe of their fear, and thal not heve the mo~ ney promifed. Signifiech chat the fervants will witling- > ly putforch themfclves in thicir Matters buli- — nelt,ard doie with great diligence ; iis ill * #O* to buyand fell cattle the fick perfon fhall be in danger of death if the Sch confent thereunto, it is ah for the Fhyfitian, oF co take Medicines, The witnelies kave fullly depofed , the Bard doth mock and will not do lier endeavour, : isworth; te have tem thoafand kicks for het Signi- 4 The Temple of Wifdlome. 5 signifieth difobedience and naughtinels in’ fecvants and fabjeéts , and thatthey (hall be floachful and fickly in their fervice, the fick perlon fhail die fo that thecighth «oxfent, the witneffes have fworn faltly ; itis ill co buy beafts, for the Phyfitian, or totake Me~ and in all things which ye-may demand ia this houfe this Figureis ill, but for Bawds , for their matters will go well. Sigrifiech the fervants to be good at work, % fare and faithfal;; it is good to buy beats, ¥ > the Patienc thall have none other difeafes, but 7% thallguickly amend : fometime the ficknets % % cometh by over muchreft or pznfively for fome thing ; in all other things which belongs unto this houfe this Figure isgood, except for Bawds, thew= ing they (hall be falle, Signifieth no good luck touching fervants, + for they thall be in danger to. be robbed or x devoured by Wolves; the difeafe cometh of % too much abandance and corruption of blood x mixed with red choler, the fick perton thall __ dieorbe long fick, if that the firlt houleand eighth do content: in all the demands which ye may make in this houf this figure isill, unle(s itbe to lec a pecfon blocd. Tt is very good in all the demands which < may be made, touching fervants it isill, for the fick perfon and his difesfe, came onely by phlegm and thoughe raking for Woment for all other things which ye may demand in this houfe this Figuce is good , efpecially for ind Sawds, for their afairs fhall proiper, itis fitable co buy Beats. . Dd4 Signi‘Signineth chat the fecvants be meetly goody the fick perfon fhall die, itis ill ro take Phy- fick, and lkewife il for the Phyfitian, itis ex- cellent good for Whores and Bawds ; in all other demands this figure sill, bur to boy {mall cattle, for which itis good. ‘Shews that the Querent thall be afitiéted with many mi(chievous difeates, and croffed, plagued, and perplexed with evil conditions ed Hecvanee,the Beafts fhall be ftolen or eaten & # byWolves, or Foxes, Badgers, or fuch like Beafts, che Party (hall have a Feaver and ma- ny other difeafes, and be in danger of death if the eighth and fourth content: it isill for the Phyfitian, and to take Medicine, and for all other things , for ‘Whores and Bawds it is ill, for they are deceit fal, Book 2. The Tevaple of Wijdome. CHAP. VIL Significations of the feventh Honfe, viz. of Mar- riages, Enemies, Wars, Law-fints, and Com- traits experiasented by Sir-Ch.Heydon: me Slions of Fugitives and Thefts, and according to Cardans experience are profented heres which aretrue in Aftrologie , and as certain in this Art of Geomancy and Telefmes. Ye ant obferve the eventh houte, which iscal2 led kere torvs, becaufe the Sun paffeth into the oppofite Region tous, and leaves us, and fallsinto the ‘Occidental Angle which Kedeme! rules , and her Idea Zuriel, which in Pata govern the feventh part of the Earth, which containeth properly and naturally the fignifications of thie Queftions and Demands which may be moved on the contary of the demand ofany perfon. 2 OF Marriage, whether it fhall take effe&t of not. 3 What fhall be the occafion or hind:ing the Marriage. 4 Which love or defire it moft. 5 Whethera man thall marry. 6 The time of Marriage 7 How many husbands a woman thall haves 8 From what pare one fhall marry. 9 What manner of perfon he or the is. 10 Whether the man or woman be more noble: 31, Who fhall be Matter of the two. 12 Whee46 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2. 12 Whether the berichor not. 13 Whether the Marriage be: ate, 14 How they (hallagree after Marriage. 15 Whether a man or his wife thall die firft. 16 Whether a Damofel bea Maid or not. 17 Whether a woman be honeft to her husband or not. 18 Ofawoman whether the trades with any but her husband. 19 Whetherawornan ishonett. 20 If ones Sweetheart have a Lover befides himfelt. 21 Ifa Marriage hall be perfeéted to the content of all patties or not, and who willbe grieved. “22 Whether the child conccived isthe fon of the reputed father. . 23. VVhecher a woman living from her husband hall be received into favour, or five with him again. '24 VVhich of the two that play at any game, or lays any wager, (hall winoor lote, either at Cards, Dice, &e. Cock fighting , Horfe racing, Cafting of Lots, Chel, Tables, Bowiss 25, Of two Battels ready to fighty of Ordnance on both fides playing , and their Horfe and Foot in hot fervice : on both parties, and in equal firength and ‘number who thal get the victory. 26 Ifthe Companion appointed to you bea good manor abad. 27 [fchere fhall be war upon the laft Proclamation Rubens slending, Forvana Miner in the enth, with CatedaD aconss inthe eleventh, &c. 28 Ifthe man be wife and of a good underftan- ding. 29 If Book 2. The Tewple of Wifdonss, 47 6 a9 In the stiendship between two partons sbail continve. 30 Ifthe agiecment made between two perfons shall continue. 3% The place where the fervant fled, B: and things loft are. 32 How thefe things were loft, 33 Whether the Cattle or other things be ftolea or not. 34 VVbether the thing miffing fed oft felf. 35 Of Beafts ftrayed, or fugixives. 36 Ifthe Beatts are loft, 37 Ifdead or alive. 38 Ifin Pound or not, 39 Ifthe Cattle or things loft shall be found or not. 49 How far off the thing loft is from the owner. 4x In what place, which way are the Beafts ftolea or ftrayed, in what ground. 42 VVhether the fugitive shall be taken. 43 How fae the fugitive is. 44 VVbether a thing ftolen shall be had again. 45 Ia thing be ftolen or not. 46 Mite lottor ftolen, 47 VVhether the Fhicfbe young or old. 48 VVhether the Thicf be mea or woman. 49 lfmore thenone Thick. $0 Of the cloathes of 51 Names of Peeves, 0: men a-cordingto Arts 2 VVhether the Thief be of the houie or note 53 Strangeror Femilian, $4 Whether the Thiet bein the Town or not. 55 Where the Thiet is, gone cowards what parts 56 Of the houle and mark of the Thief. 57 Dore of the h frayed tokens of the Thief houfe. 58 Whe-—_— 48 The Temple efWifdome. Book >. 58 Whether the goods be inthe cuftody of the chief ” 39 lhe carried all wich him. Go Place where the goods ftolen are. 61 If loft or tolen, in what part ofthe houfe. 62 The form or likenefs of the entering of the houfe. 3 Whatis ftolen by the fecond or tenth houfe. 64 The quality of the goods ftolen. 64 I recovered, in what time recovered. 66 Whether che Thief shall be known or not. 67 Whether the Thief be fofpeéted of the owner ornot. 68 Iitbe che firft fa the Thief did. 6» Experienced Rules of Bartel, War , or other contentions. "70 fone shall return fafe from war, ot a dangerous woyage- F What will enfue of the war between Spain and Frances ‘72 If the agreement made between England and Fraxce shall continue. 73 Ifthe agreement made ‘between parties ball continue. 74 lftncighbouts shall agree. 75 If good co remove of fay in any Town or City. 76 1 Hunters shall find or take their game that day or not 77 Ofa Law-fuit of controverfie betwixt two who should do beft. 78 Of buyingand felling commodities. 79 O§ Partner-ship. 80 Whether a City, Town, or Caflle befieged, shall betaken oF not. 81 OF \ ! ‘The Temple of Wyaome. 49 81 OF Commanders in Armies , their abilities and fidelity, &c. 82 Tfewo Armies foal fight. 83 Ifthe Querent have open Enemiess “Thefe be the principal demands and queftions which be propounded in this houfe, you mutt remember the Rulers and Idea’s, and then judge as ye,(hall find by your figures. When you find this igure called Fertima Major in this houle, he declares many con- troverfies between the Querent and the M x gillrateor perfon in authority, and much evil + hall come unto bim thereby ; in his old age, co declining years he will be honoured and senowned,and may have anoble and vertuous wife, al- though io his younger days he will be in peril and dan- ‘ger both of che los of his reputation and eltate by the ‘means of Harlots and lewd women. Portends forcow (or death fometimes) to the Native in his younger years , or unplea- 3 fant travels in another Country , and if the bein theillafpedts of the Infortunes,he may 4 _beindanger ofa violent death, but ifthe be in good afpe& of AcquifirieyLetitia,or Puel- Jasand Miffc, the Querenc will receive many advan tagious profits from women, he will marry more then cone, and bis wife or wives shall be both fair and rich, and be will be mach honourable in his old age; but if she be unfortunate of Carcer, Triffitia,Pwer,or Rubens, the Querent rarely marries but follows corcupt and fend courles, fuch as he will receive difeates, (candals, and difgraces from, and may repent too lates HEE BeingBook 2. 30 The Teniple of Wifdome. Being in = to the Ateendant “he Thews » > ‘ a much danger unto eh life of che querent,and, 4K many noxious, or hurcful diftempers to ine 3 oF vadehim ; it-alfo expofes him to many vio- Sg lentand dangerous falls, much forrow, many diffcalties, vexations, and troubles in Marri~ age, oftentimes it imports a feparation between the Native and Wife; alwayeea moft miferable Marriage and fit tobe pitied ; he portends many Diteafes in the fecret parts, and Fiftula’s, and the Hemorrhoids in the Fundamenc, drifes, quarrels, and contentions with pub- lick enemies. ‘Declares the qverent to be vidtorious over 4% bis publick enemies thewsan honourable mar- 4 riage, and much joy and pleafure with bis ‘apo Wife ; many times the querent gains a great 4 eflate however a vertuous, honett, wife,dif- ereec woman, whofe pr ce is above Rubies: ‘he declares'mach bappinets and pleafure unto the que- rentinbis latter dayes. Declares many perturbations, quarrels, 4 ftrifes, contentions, controverfies unto the % querer, he willoften be engaged in broyles, 2% and thereby be indanger of tabbing, oF be ing murdered, Probstnm eff ; he will per- ceive many of thofe which he doch efteem, or hath efteemed as friends, to turn the moftMalignant enemies unto him, he will be propenfe to footifh and prodigal courfes, and to follow the humours of idle women, and fpend his eltare and ftrength on chem, perhaps ill rewarded for his labour ; it alfo imports many bickerings, and quarrels becwixt him and bis Wife, many imprifonments,and torments, he will be allo of a ihore life, unlels Acquifee,Lertia, Amifie, oF ‘Book 2. ‘The Temple of Wijdome. st « _ 6¢ Paella prove adjavant unto bim , and may probably * end itin his Peregrination. Signifieth chat the open enemy isill, buthe is ofno great power, and each thing that he doth, be doth it with an anger and ha- >< fine(s, but his anger is foon paft, the party 2 % hall jofe his fui, the party fufpetted is the ‘Theefand bath ollen the thing; the fugitive will not be taken ,the woman married will be a Whore, che man is of anill will he fhall lofe at Dice, and Cards, and other fports: The Hounds will lofe the Game,and fpend upon a cold feent,& it falle the ‘Marriage will quickly take force, but to no great pro- fit to the one part, oF unto the other ; for Warit sill, the Wife loveth not her Husband well, bur bath com- pany of others then he, the Maiden is no Virgin : the Woman loft will not be found , the man thall go to ‘wat, but oot profic much thereby ; there thall be no great feats of Armadone, but only affaults and skire mifhes, the Accord fhall not long laft betwixt Kings, Princes, or Lords, becanfe they ate not faithful, the party bath no wit but to do harm, the Theef is not of the houfe, but isrua away, the ching loft thall not be had again? There will be no sccord in all the de- mands which you may make in this houle, this Figure is ll, but for Bawdery. ‘Stirs up many quarcells, and controverfies * betwixt the querent and great and eminent women, iftebe therein ¢ 9 of» of Car- cer, Trifitia, Puer, or Rabeus, then many publick enemies will arife again{t him , by whofe means, and accufations, and croffe= g¢2in'd informations he may incur the fentence or cen- fuce ofa judge or chief Magiftrate, and co tufizr prieprifonment, or exile,his wife will be in much prejudice dnd danger, and be will follow very ill courfes, Denotes very few enemics, but portends x x much good from women, and that he (hall ufe theic companies, and delight therein ; alfo denotes great Riches with a Wife, or Wives, and fhews her to be of an honeft,pru- dent, and excellent carriage, and behaviour, Signifieth thatthe enemy is wicked, andof 4 an ill heart and. affeétion, ftrong and migh~ % ty, and intendeth much harm ; the Plaintiff 2 > hall win bis fait, Buc not without great pain, % % travel, and diligent oliciting ; the Theef is fubtile and crafty, the Fugitive will not be found, neither return again ; the woman is.choleriek, the marriage will not befor the fanall profiether com- ech thereof; the man ie ill minded , the.Gamefter hall Jofe , we fhallhave Wars ; the woman hath to dowithmorethenher husbrad ; the Maid is 0 Vir- gin: the woman or thing loft will not return ageio, the woman is not very richythe man thall go to wat and have the vidtory, he hath good judgment in war, and how to fight, the Theef will not befound, neither the thing loft: che peace made between two parties will not fong continue : In all chings this Figure isill, but for wars and women. Sigoifieth the encmny is feeble, and of finall % power, che Plaintiff hall win the fuir,the thief As crafty, the Fugitive will come no more, for mareage ic is ill, zhe man will put away bis wite, and be feparated from her, the Game- fice thali not win much the Maid is no Vie- gin Inallthe demands this Figure isill, but for voy ages by water. Sige Book 2+ The Temple of Wifdonte. 53 Sigoifics the enemy is rong and mighty. and isill minded, and will be avenged over all his Enemics,the fait is in hazard to be loft, the Thief or Fugitive will not be found, the Wile and Lemon be good, and ufe them- felves Loyally, the Marriage begun dhall be ended , the party hath a very ill afedtion, the Game- fier ball win, bus it thall be by deceit : the Maid is no ‘Virgin, the wife loveth her husband, and the Lemon her ftiend ; theman thall go co war and have the via Gory, and whin he hath taken his enemy, will lee him go again: the perfon hath good underftanding acd is of great ente. prize, the Co. partner thall do his “ork well, the Thiet is in the houte, and the thing is there hidden The love is feigned, and deceit is in it, the friendfhip or agreement made thall fa long , fo ‘hat the tench confentin allthings, this Zigare is l,bue 49 keopa thing fecrer, it is goods Signifiech bet fucall force in the enemy,and * __ befideshe is noble; che Pleintiff thall obtaia % his fit, chemanisnot robbed : The Augie tive will not come home again « [eis good for %& a. wife, marriage, and for a friend? If you ces 7 MASA igure to know how your Mifrif, Wife. Loser, or Lemon duth, this Figure in this place fignificch chac fhe weepech for'th: great affection, he cr the beareth to the friend abfent; the Gameice Shalinos win much, the Martiage is indifferent good, Fat the cighth and tanch contecs, there will be no , tet peace: the Maid isa Virgin, the Wife or “acsout foveth none but her Husband, or friend, and ley love bearilys the woman is pretty rich, ion will ole bimielf wel and faithfully ¢ isn willbe recovered, and he that kecp= Ee chBook 2+ ech it, doth it bat in jeftand patime + the spreement, ? realy made will nor lait Jong, this Figure is different. good in all things. Sigaufies the enemy to be very angry, bat de ok heis offimall power, be mindeth co kill his enemy, or elfe to deftroy him by poyfon ot water sifbe hive # bandfame opportunity the Piaincff Shall lote his (uit chere were inany Thieves at cht Robbery, the Fugitive will never return ¢ it is ill for Marriage, for the Eusherd wi run away from bis Wife and forfake her, by occafion whereof the woman will deol with otber mens there will be much dckate ard trite in tbe ‘ming; itisillfor Wor, for there will he lols and no profit; the Maidisno Vingia, and bach but final fub- Rareey the friend oveth not his friend, the Compa- ion isnot god, the man fhalt goto War, bac it fall te ta hic lois, the party is doll (piriced, and bath bue fivallundsrlianding, or experience, but in che Water and Wells; this “igoreis il in all ehings, but to fink Pumps, and diaw waters from place to 54 the Temple of Wifdome, Sigaificehin this houfe chat the enemy bath nomind zo work éifpleature unto the other, the fale hall have good fccefss the perfon is not rcbbed, the Fugitive will come hom zgnin, itis good for a woman, a Lemon, Mat~ riage, and play: there wil be 0 Wars, but firm geace,the married woman and Lemon fantie others then beenmcth them : this figore notes true love, the woman or Lemon loft will come again = the perfor can pliy wet! upon Mufick, che thing fort will be found agtin, the agcecm-nt hall bz made and laft long ; the worita is wath child by another and not by her esban 1» The Ten 53 « husband; chis figure’: good for all things, but warse Deinonttratcs the enemy to be iceble in his re.ns, and fecketh daily to come to an agree~ ment, the querent thall obtain his fait to os profit, fo thas the tenth confent : Ie is for 4% marriage good, and betcer then all the other, _ for it alwayes fignifies the perfection of it ; the Thief ehat is fafpeéted hath imbezeled the thing tof and he thall be taken, and in danger to be hanged, Giefagicive wilt morretura, thewoman is honeft If the figure be made to know whether he thall marry the parey, it figniieth he (hail enjoy his requett, the Gamefter thall win, the Wife fetteth little by her Husband, or the Lemon by hisfriend, the Maid is no Virgin , the man is wife, the Companion is good and faithtul » the Thiefis one of the houfe, and the chin, i eee becaufeit is our of the hou! | in all things this figure is indiferea var inallthing this iguredsindierent, bu for Wa for Portends many pnblick enemies unto the querent, and many Prodigious Calumnies Scandals, and difgraces fromm them, and thae conttancly, but it portends their deftredion alto that teandalize; it declares a ercfs and (Unhappy mariage, alwayes brawling contentions between the querent and his wif’, never quiet, continua’ difcontentss and matmarings, jeslou- + many times fepzrations ; it dex ts aifo the deaths oF diffolution of the wilezer wives? Lee no min money without the Artis sdvice in the choice iis Vie, kait he unhappily do repent the bare third Book, where we teach you Eva a aila‘The Temple of #7) ‘ow to judge all manner ot Queltions palk, pre- ao ac Be “os you find theit Nacural Bgeifis- tions in the twelve Houles. GRAAL ieee CHAP VIIL Of the eighth Honje. Dsresgeor TAND AOS feta houte ie unfortunate, he Maments,and Wills, and Legacies of min de= 2 ccafed, and that his own death hall not be ae > violent’ yet unlefs Albus be allifted by the good company of good figures and afpetts, he fall have many contentions and controverfies with hisfriends and neighbours, and if Carcer , Triftitia, Puer, or Raters affié him there, he will be alying, dosing, quarieiling, teoublefome’perion, he will be ali iné3reunatein the forementioned things, ard come to an untimsly end. Eeq Pre‘The nou: by fach means, his Dreams, Revelati- 28 ons, and Vifions ; to fpeak likean Encbufiaft ) for che mofé part p.ove true and certain, is sca voyage will prove propitious unto him, unlcG he be afflied by the ill company and alpedt of the unfortunate figures. ook 2. The Temple of Wifdeme. 67 Signifiech that the man is of great Wifdome, Doérine,and Knowledges the man thall have the Benifice he pretends, butit is of no great vallue, the Priaftis an honeit man the voy- 2% age is long, but the man fhall return home with great profit; the Meffenger fhall quick- ly return, the Books and Letters make mention ofthe AAsof Kings, Princes, and great Lords; the Scholer applyeth his Learning, and fhail come unto honour ; the dream. is of Kings and Emperours, in all things re is good, and theweth a little Chole Signitieth chat the man thall not obtain the % — Benificesit is good for a Scholer,the man hath dreamed of Drink or Water, or of Letters which fhould be brought unto him : it is ill for gain, and in all other things, except for ong journies, for in themit fignifieth th. man fhall go lately without any danger or irconve ence, but he fhall be long by the way, befides this, whesfoever you make a Figure for any Demand, and find this Figure in this houfe, there fhalla Meflenger come quickly with Lecters, making mention of a voyagesSignifiech il for the Chureb, the man, hal Coe attain co the Benifce he’ hoped to have, ule the fourth and tenth confent; in Cancel there will be profit, for a voyage it fignifieth delay and ftaying, to learn a Science itt. good, and ikewite fora Scholes , for by his knowledgein the fecrcts of Nature, be thall be a reat DeGoF, the man hall be well elteemed, and of eeend reputation ;, the Meffenger fhallbe detained by tie way, the thipis in danger to be loft oF taken: ta ali chings this Figure isill. It isindifferent good for things concerning the Church, the man thail not fiave the Be nificehe vapsstor , itis gocd for a Scholer , End likewife for a dream, fignifiing thae ic is ofthings mercy, pleafaot, and recreative, as fof feme green Abours Gardens, ct Meadows, for religions perfnsit is good, and fignifieeh chat they ferve God it journey and the company erein, fot ‘and gain it is mectly, the man from cchly, and fo ‘hall the ship on the » earn thele, and to play it Demands this Figure is Js very ill in all the Demands, but fach 25 concern Water Werks, Robbing, Riflingy Spotl napa feck o:ker lke, co the which prod’ on lich wile, that if you make a five vo knose what fill hoppea to bim whieh dork tske# long journey , it Ggnificeh +s 'thout all doubr lie fail be robbed or flsin by da wsy. signified ‘The Temple of Wifdone. 69 Signifieth the man hallnot have the Bez nifee be gapeth for; the books fpeak of no- thing but rounds, ballads, and of Love’ Com- plements, or of Eoffes, and che Letters do the like the common bruit amongtt the people is trugjif theman bea Prieft he hall be much Ven toLechery, it is ill for the Scholer. for he wil not tudy,butlove Whores, the Merchandife thall not be very good in this voyage, the man thall lofe all, the Ship {ball come with great feed, but in danger to betaken by the way; this figure is'ill in all the De- mands of this boufe, Sigoificth good for the obtaining of a Penefice, it is but meety for a Scholer, and ll for'x Dream ; the Merchant thall be robbsd by the way ; inall other things this figueis indifferent good. Signifies the Querent to be unfrble and wavering in matters of Religion, he will be fulpitious,and of evil faith, he often proves apollitent Heretick and if Career, Triftéria, Paar, ot Rubenssby company, o: Afpeetdo bee hold this figure, the Querent though he be a Priclh, shall be of no faith, contcience, or teligion, but an abfolure Acheitt or Scept que, ant (which ious to be wondved at) if he for others, his Confcience will new. what binv(eiF faith, his dreams ful, aud long jonrneysor voyanes wretched and unfurcunate to hia, Fe CHAPsa The Tensple of Wifedows vain or be fair weather n jny feafon, whether it hail rain much. aeaay other Oficer to go to War, if they hall cr OF NOK net, When inthis houfs, be gives ereat glory, henour,aucho: ity & dignity from Empsrours, ‘Kings, rinces,and grese Perfons, & chote far beyond che condicion or birth of the Native orQuerent and by reafon ofthe admirable inventions be may or fall atsin unto he allobtain thetove and friend(hip of fome eminent Aha ben he tales nn om Low even tunto a high degree 23 Honours and Offices unto the aquezens or hs roae fs bors bur becsufe tit She detriment of Popttis bis fortune flosts foon this w: d foon that, fo chat th:s Fie gore promieth much inchishule, yet per~ querent @r the: he f 7 imprifonmene, and faa!l fromon tich ; he gene of the Naxives inp: rence of azjudge si" bi fhall be in danger of fh {though he be no weys Eulpabies ithebe with fer or Rabous, che querent Mall be pur to death fox fome eminent fault Re fhell camitit | if Als or Cucjendtio be there, he full. by danger of fais makes fhipwrack. fae Bock 2. 73 falfe evidence 5 if Pucll: or lmiffis be in company he will faffer many torments and be condemocd to de Ue Curcer of Tress hall be weil pofited in good ai peét and company with ehofe figures, aretheir Hicnds, they denote much riches unco the Native er querent by the means of building of vues, but net before the querent is 30 yearsofne,or in his lacter days Pofited in thishufe, gives unto tie querent o% fhe be in good company great riches, honor, ty, preferment, and tits ehie(ly by nego~ tating and foliowing popular bufinels , or Church afairs, by offices of Judicature, Ad- 8 ons, Wills, and Legacics, and of all ehings of chat nature. Porcends great dasger unto the qu:rent of perfecuicns and imprifenment from Magi« firaces and great perions, and ‘thefe oftene one lines many quarrels and comtroves~ se fies with his fiesds, in good comp:ny and af-eét he then intimatis good unto the que- m his handling divers bulinefs, as alto in he Temple of Wifedor Gives unto the Native, honours and pre- f by womens favours; honour from Princes, Ins fortune fall be ealarged by the hers fabftance, and in eeneial he halt inate and faccefstut in che fecoud putt then he wes in the fir nees the quevent to bean exce! ia che Mathematicks 5 exd ti 2 harm fo hisadmi. estoll therein, many tn lelious toa be there wt iil com. ¥F 3 panyyn tne sempre of Wyjdonte. Kook 2, Pany 1: ptelages great dar.ger, lols, exile, and much ine felicity. In good Company and good Afpea de- % Hotes honour and preferment unto the Que > kent, lethis condition be what it will, and x that he hall grow rich it allo thews him 2% tobe of good and honeft life. Denotes great amity and ftiendthip with Princesand great Lords, and efpecially in cafe 2 of War, the King or great Loid is fick, but a & he fhallnotdie ifhetake Axrun perabileand 3% foch like Medicines, che Phyfitian is good, aad the Medicine which he preferibeth ia good and profitable the Mother and Grand-mother 45 good, fo is the King or Lord, but they be fomething angry, the Kirg or Lord loverh bim well for whom the queition is made, the King thall dwell long in his Keaim , and the Lord in his Country, but they (hall havefome war, the man fhall be eleded Emperour , the Cardinal fhallbe made Pope, the Gentleman thall be Knighted, the ervant fhail be accepced at Court; Aeis goed forthe King to teke VVar in hand, for he fhaflovercome his enemies and enjoy bis own again ; itis good to take pofleffion of ground, or of a Lorde ship, the King or Lord shall do sharp jaftice, the time shall be fair, and the air clear, fweet, and wholefome, and ic will not rain in ail things chis figure is good, but always shews fome aoger. Is good to go to a King, for he shall do him honcur - itis good totake Medicine, the thing lott thei! noc be found, it isgoud for the Mother, the Oath isto, the King or Lord. loce rie perfon well, the banith- the Lord shall be ki rvants and tub- Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 75 fubjeds, che King is not fick, the pecfon shall neither be Pope, Emperouror King, the man shall not be out ofthe Court, it is good for theKing cogo into his Country , butill for war, this Lord isa Traitourand will do no jultce, the aitis good, but it shall many times rain In all things this Figure is good, and e- {pecially co travels Signifieth an ill time and unlucky to at- tain unto the honour pretended , the King is in danger to lofe bis Realm and Domi. nion, it is ill for the Phyfitian , or to take Phyfick; the thing loit will never be found, if the King or Lord be fick he shall die, the perfon shall nor be chofen'Emperonr, Pope, or King, unlefs it be by Treafon, the man shall live at the Court , the King shall be betrayed by bis own Sub- jets, the Voyage shallbe long and flow, the air shall be tenebrous anddark : this Figure is ill for all things, Dut o tll the Earth, forttie and keep Towns, and for treafure hidden, Signifieth that the King or Lord is not fick, itis good for honour, the Phyfitian is agood man, andit is good to take and ufe bis advice, itis good for the Mother, Uncles and Aunt; the Xingor Lord lovech well the fervant, whereby he shall have profit: The Lord shall have Dominion and Governance over the Land, the perfon shall continue in Court, the King shall not go to war, but shal recaver his Land peace= ably , and shall do. good juftice with loyalty ; the King shall be received again with great joy and bils'into his onn Count-y , the airis fweet, clean, Nf 4 leary *76 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2. lear, and pleafaor, without rain or boitterouines + in all things this Figure is good, and shows rather Vat then Peace. Signifies blood, choter, hurting, drowning, Airife, quarrell, debate, treaton, fadnels, and illwill; In warit fignifieth Viory at fit, and lols atlatt; itis good for diffolute love and to undermine and fpring a Fost: in all o- ther things icis il, Signifieth ill to get honour or authori- ty for the party doth give himfelf to Le- chery, it is nat coud to take Medicine, the thing loft is flolen, and will not be had a- g2in ualefs the feventh confent ; the Mo- ther is cholerick , and if she fall fick she shall die , if the eighth confent; it isill co go to the King, Prince, or Lord, there will be no rain, but the air will be fair and bright with a little wind: the Vigure is ill im all the demands which may be made hhoufe , except to have the favour of a Princefs. Yor Honcur and Dignity holdeth a/c. diceriy itis good to dwell with a crest 4% Lord, for he thail be his Secretary and: Go- % vernour, itis indifferent to take Medicine, # ci the Lord Mhell die of this difeate he is fick cf, the perfon fhall be banifhed the Court, the oath 15 good, the ‘edge will doright, i is ill fo go to War, for be frall be in danger to be fain, its good to enter into a Town and to take a "a Voyace , for they quickiy recuias the aie hail not be wholsfome by feavon of che rains ia things ye can demand in this houfe this Figure is goed , butfor VVar itisill, for Love itis very good and figni-ech Mirth. Declares lofs of Honour, Reputation, %* Credit, and Effeem tunto the Native; A % deprivation of all worldly Honour and Pre- % ferment ; it throws or precipitates him xs from the chief Pinacle of Dignity , into the very Jaws of a Dungeon ; fometimes he is condemned to perpetual imprifonment or ex- ile, it alfo portends thor life tothe Mother of the Qucrent, and the time the doth live, much fidelity. CHAR,7 The Temple ofivifdeme. Book a. Book 2. 79 — Thefe be the quettions which may be made, co CHAP. XI. Of the eleventh Honfe. He eleventh houfe , which is the faccedant of the Angle of the South, otherwife called *Aja= Safyyory (Lee) Bonum Gerins, the good Angel, satarally doth contain all the demands which may be misde uponatriend , he or the, that isco fay, upon the shing ye love, and vhiereoF ye hope to have con= jotion, aid and profir as well of the friend hard by jyousas by him which is far vt. oo 2 Ol good or iil in queftions concerning this houfe. 3 Ifa man thall have the ching hoped for. 4 Ofthe agreeing of friends. 5 Of Love betwixt two, 6 What money the King and the Mother have. _ 7 Ifthe Emperour, Pope, King, or Prince will give ‘you any riches. ; 8 IF the friend be faithful or a traitour to you, 9 I che Pope or great Lord have much tiches. 10 Tithe promife be true, | 11 I the year thall be good and plentiful. 32 Ifthe year thall be dry or rainie, 45 Hehe querent thal profper all the year. 14 And in what Moneth or feafon of the year thal Bethe plenty or fearcity of things. 45 What Comodities fhall be cheap, and what Meichandife shall be dear, oo 16 And touching the members of man, it contains eth the demnids which may be made upon the Buee tucks orl Thele koow the truth whercof you molt fearch by ail’ the Rolers, Ides’, and Figures chat move in his pact oF the Earch. Fortuna Mor in this eleventh houle dew 4 > notes many helps and afiftances from friend > > both old and young, unto the Native or %* _querent, his hopes will prove mo vain hopen %* But profperous ‘unto him: great perfons of ‘men in power, thall confer upon him hos ours, dignities, offices, and preferments, and will prove friends in earnett unto him, Imports the hopes of the Native to be Profperous, gives the querent many friends, and thofeno mean ones, his children (if he have any) thall be friendly and beneficial tuatohim, and he thall receive honours andl Profits from pecfons of eminencie, With ill company and afpeét, shews the * ftruction of the querents hopes, canfesmuch fertow and difcord among the fiends of the quererts and be inforcunates him alton. Ine childsen (ie being che fifth hose from the feventh when Zz! is potent, and {trong in, the eleventhhovles chis gure is il in all thines. = Shews increafe of Fortune and Dig and honour unto the querents b; the seant Bf ftiends 5 bh shail be funptied in bie jutt hopes he wilihave many ixichfaly hovel, and (efficient friends, fuch as ina time of 1 ceflity will nor refufe to ftick unto him »be shall receive favours from Magiftzates, & ig all things ths Figure is very good, . XEKK HHEK x xx .Bo The Temple ef Wifdome. Book 2. Denotes falfe friends, & perfons pretending 4 ftiendthip that fhall prove enemies unto the 2 querent, vain and deceitful hopes , diminati= *k >& on of honour and fubfance,and much cifficul- “& —tyin obtaining the things he hopes fer, he may if in good company profper in. all Martial things + chis Figure is indifferent in all chings. Signifies friendthip unto the Querent in his younger years; gives him many faithtul * fiiends and affoeiates, and thote thet thail be ue uate him in bis Counfels and A@icns ; Ines shiidvest wi any, ane fartenate, and finaily uch hall be iis good uck, that he Mail attain che end of hishopese Declares msny ingenious and prudent friends unto the Querent: viz. fuchas delight in Sciencesand Acts, men of rareand curivus inventions, and fuch ascan write well ; he fsa! ok receive much profit and advantage by them and they fhall add unco bim the tumm of his hhopess in all the houfesthis Figure is very gao, Givesthe Querent much famil and, friendthip with Princes and great pertone, and denotes much honour and es unto them ; inall the quetions which ye may demand in this houle, this Figare is very good. Signifieth the friend iseruly and willing to do pleature, but be wanceth power, he fha!l not have the fivit of his hope, the friend is « honcftand faithful, the Mother and King be prety weil Rored of money, and bi tobe tabbed; the entrance of the be good: the seer Ww cithings, the for- woe Look 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 81 tune of Air is good ; in all things which you may demand this figure is good, efpecially in things of Love. Signifiseh joy among friends, and that the forcune ofthe querent (hall be goods the ching x deliced hull take eff:&, the promile fhall be « good aad kep:, the friend and companion be x fithfuland good - there be Letters coming, the entrance ofthe King fhall be joyfal; this f= goreis good in all chings which you can demand in this houfe ; this figure is good. Denotes llfortune to the querent; the friend “eo is ill, a quarreller, and a man of an ill mind tow + wards his friend, the promife thall take no “% > cHlet, the hope hall be in vain t the compa- *& — nionisno wife man, the year will be bs ren, and victuals dear, the fortune of the year ill: this figure is ill ia all things, Declares increa(e of friends, and that % men of nofmall reputation, the fortune of the querent is good ; the friend is a good friend x andtrully, the friend isa man that will both v= pleafureand help ; the party Mall not be de- ceived of his hope, the companion is good, honefty and fecree, the Mecher and King have not much money, and moi part thereof is filver: the Promite is good and true, the entrance of the King thall de lise the fortune of the year ; the year wile plentiful ofall (rukss and good things, and yet there wili benuthing very cheap; in afl demands this figure is good. Porei I 82 The Temple of Wifdome. Book. 2 Portends ill fortune, che companion and * 45% the friend be illyand by chem will come ftrife,fo 2% thatblood willbe fpile en the one fide or onfehe 2 & other, the hope hall be nothing. the entrance % %* ofthe Kingisill; che Mcther and King have litcle money,acidif they have any, icisin dén- fer to be ftoten ; in alichings this figure isill, but to let blood. Signifieth the friend is falfe, and worfe 2 thenthe enemy; he that you put in truft will 3 *k do the like; the fortune of the querent thall be ill, and{o thall bis hope be aifo : the Mother and the King have ue litele money 5 the yea fhall be fcarce, and the fortune of the year ill, and this Figure is illin all hings, bue for hope and love of Couriers. Denotes mean fortune to the querent; it very good in things witty: the friend is 2 true, the hope is good, the thing lott fhall be 3 found in the end, the companion is faithful + ok and true, the entrance of the King thll be good, the Kingand Mather are mectly mo eyed ; gain will come by labour, the fortune of the year thall be good and no. fearcity ; you thall have Letters from your friend ; ood to fend Children to fehoo!, good to hite fervants; in all che demands this Figureis good. Cande BOOK 2. The Temple of Wifdome, 3 * ‘Cauda Draconis eparates the Querent and %& his friends, and portends many ftrifes and % contentions betwixt them, he cannot obtain x thething he hoped forywithout much difficut- ty? his fiends will prove his enemies, and if not careful will procure his tuine , and in all things this Figure is ill, GRELBLE EE REE IPR Bee So CHAP. XI. Of the twelfth Houfe, viz. tmprifonment, great Cattel, Witchery, private Enemies , Labour, Banifhed men. R Ofie Crucian teachers of this Art, are the belt that ever writ ofthis Arc: Now this Houfe is called by all Writers, ero igs» itis Caden: from the ‘Seth Angle ; and of members in the body it bath re~ lation to the feet, it comprehendeth Naturally the ig nifications of the Queftions and Demands which may be propounded upon a prifon,and of the darkne(s there of, and alfo of the prifoner therein detained. 2 Alfoupon the defolaciun ofa perfon, and of his Lamentation and Mourning. 3 Alfo upon an incurable ficknefs, or fuch a5 none but Rete Cromcane Medicines can cure, thefe the Le- profie, Gout, Dropfie, and Falling-fieknefs , and all griets of the Byen cee fs cite 8 4 Upon the Queftions and Demands which may be madeupon a Traycor, ill Servants, en Thief et an . bouleLe annpas oy te aypseenne hhoute, andupon fiu and the piace wacre it was com= mitted and done 5 Ot fecret enemies not named. 6 To know who a fecret enemy is. 7, Whether angmsn eommicted to prifon fhallfoon bedelivere 8 OF the impriten: 9 Wa quettion be Priicners 10 If one be bewitched or not. 31 fit be pood to buy great bealts,as O.ven,Camel’, Dromulaviesy Edijhans, Loom, Bears, welvis, Les paras, Harts, Dragons, Stents, Horfin, inles, diJin, other bealis iat bar, and be ridden upon, of i chem. ; 12 Whether the prifores fall ecane out of prifon, ang when, | 13 IF he fh 14 Hore fhall be fickin priton. 45 If the Horle, Os, or other ot. , orTo: UC she perfon beable co pay bis debts, 37. I be sail be pase here 28 What manner of perfons be the Truytors iad ae jhed from his 19 Whether a perfon shal! be basizhed from Countey or nce . 0 Whetle aman may boldly go befare bis ene my to unborfe him without sny danger, ard whether amin s aid of bis cnomiesy and of chole Whick do aid chem. sued for a Captive, Slave, ot : t i ) be good Fatima The Temple of Wiftome. Farana Major in the twelfth boute, p. % > tends great and powerfil adverfaries’ unto % %& the querent who will caufe him to wafte and > confume much of hiseftate and treafure, fach + aswill detraét from him, and render him iafa mous , he will be afficted by captivity and imprifonments, and will receive lofs feom fervants; it denotes an infirm and fickly body, tormented with long and tedious difeates. Portends many calumnies and reproaches, %* > poverty and bondage, damage by great % __beafls, imprifonment, and he will have pos * %* tentenemiestorifeup againtt him; bur ithe * bein good company, in good afpeét, he gives the Qucrent viory aud conqueft over all his enemies chat are private, and fuch as would une dermine his repucation, and mitigates all the former evils. In the twelfth, intimates many enemies % +k unto the Quereat, and imprifonmenty capt 2 % Vity,and impediments from them : if fhe be * _afiliéted by illfigares, the Querents fife will * -& be bur fhort,and he will bein danger of vio= lent death , he will be in danger of lofing such by fervants, and by dealing in the greater fort et of Cateel. D notes imprifonment and trouble unto % the Querent, by veafon of crimes and etrours % which thall wilfully be committed 5 great * lol and prejudice from tervants and privat: * enemies, be willalfobe unforcanare by deat. ing in Beafts of the greatec fort, many infers ! Psrable difeafes of the body will attend him, accord 2 tothe nature of the Ru'e » Idea, and Houle: if Puc Gg be86 “Ine -Lempie of WiJdome. BOOK 2, rot fear his enemies. Portends fear, forrow; trouble, captivity, and exile unto the Querent, much damage by great Bealls and many evils and prej fiom privatcenemies : if Carcer be well nified, chat is, with good figure and afpect the Querene fhall be fortunate in great Beate. Shews the Querent tobe a great trafficker or dealer in preat Beafts; and that he will be alited andreceive loG thereby the lecet ‘enemies are women, from whom he fhali re- ceive lof and damage, and that he fhall be Profecuted, imprifoned, and in danger of exile or banithment by their means, Ze netivicare mic Areva decernee merctvicem, in natvicate viri nicer Jape amertrix ancillay ily eum infsmia, * viridetrinse as it oftentimes denotes men to be vile, and even paft all manner of fhsme, Denotesa Grafier or Drover of great beat, andehae he thal loteby chem, iF Albas be weak he willlote by chem 5 and will bufie «hime about difficult and unprofitable things , his enemies will prove Clerks and Solicitors, or fuch like fellows, by whole means and procurement he may fometimes feffer ime piilonment, Imports many enemies unto the querent, jects him to penurie and fervitude, it for” —_tanates him in gecat beats, De- —<—<—————— Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome, 87 Denotes the prifoner to eleape out of pri- % fon, the perfon thall have much lofs ia meet ing with bis enemie, the perfon thall not be made prifoner ; itis good to buy bealls for there (hall be proficin felling them again, the horfe shall be good, fwift, and nimble; the hor, amongtt other thingsloft, hall euin by hime {elf the wan fhall be rich and not troubled, the man Shall pay bis debts, che man fhall not be banihed cor of his Country, the enemie thall have no fuccous oc aid of any perfon: this Figure is goud inall the de, mands of thishoufe, but to obtain Matter hip, or to attend upon any other itisnot good. Sigoifieth deliverance out of prifon with- + out harm, itis good to go againkt the enemie, itis good co buy Catcel and heritages, yea and % inall other things which ye may demand in + this houfe, this figure is good. Inchis houfe fignifieth a great number of % ck enemies, mighty, and trong ; there hall be % ok . reat heavinels for lofs ofa fervant, and of * OK bealts, and for long keeping in prifon and % torment thereat: this figureisill inal ings. Signifies the Prifoner thall not be longvin Pelion, icis not good to affaule the encmnie,f ¢ he thall lofe by it; the pzrfon fall noe be prifoner, it is very’ good to buy bealis for You Mhall gain by its to hire afecvane and sir the groundicis very good: the horfe is {itt oF foot and good, the man hall pay his debts the petfon thal betich, the enemie fhail ha thereis nothing fur which ye may houfe, but this figure i good, ve ro aid make demand in thas Gg. Sigea8 The Temple of Wifdomte. Book 2, Signifierh poverty and defolation in itrange Countries , with few enemies, the perfon hall have much gain and {mall proftin all hisdoings: this "gure fignifiech ill in allche demands, ‘Sigoifiech the Prifoner fhall not come out of prifon, but fhallbefickand confefs a truth being examined ; theman fhall be made pri- 4 foner, it is not goodto buy horfes, but if any be bought, they thall be fwift, che horfe tot shall ner be fomd gain; the, psn shallpay bis debts and be poor , there be Traitours in | ne othe an shall ‘becondemned, whipped, and b tormented, he shall be banished out of his Country, fi the enemy shall ave it, and chereforeit is not good to meddle with him : inall chingsthis Figure iil, Portends the Companies to beill,the thing lof will be found again, co buy Beals is +k. mean, and (0 tis to buy Lands and heritages, Se and to labour the Earth : the figure is mean & & inal thedemands. . Denotes many opprellions unto ‘the ene- k —miesof the querent, yet the querent rarely 3 elcapes prejudice thereby, he is prejudiced by dealing in great Cattel. CHAP. Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 89 CHAP XU. A brief deduttion of the accord and fignification which the fixteem Figures have bythe twelve Houfes. * mounting grow from the irlt into che + HL fecond, that isto fay, that he be in the % —fecond, or be like unto the frit where Aquin (fitiois, ic Gignifieth to gain Gowns , and Clo- thing apparel , to get honour, and co make gain and profitinall a€s of honour and vertue,and with the like People. If that from the fic she go into the thi fieth to have honour, joy, and profcof tl and friends. If that she go from the frftto the fourth, it fignifi- eth profitby che father, and agood and joyfal ead of his ats __ Hf that ahego from the firft co the fifth, “it Ggnifeth ioy of children, chat isto fay, they shall be good, and of honour, and tohave joy and pleafure, to eat and drink, and to be well clothed. Ifthat she go from the firt to the fiath, it Ggoifieth fof, and good luck for fervane, and to buy foul ateel. Ifshe go into the feventh , it fignifieth to make a contraét of enemies, to make Susrager and to get ho- nour and the love of perfons , and for all demands it isgood, * Ok I this Figure named cquiftis, do ia Gps ifBook 2 If the go from the fire into the eighth, it Ggmfieth death for the thing demanded , orfor the demander, and great profit in fuccetfion and heritages: itis alfo good for things of Magick. ifthe gofrom the fir lt co the nioth, ic ignifieth to have profit and gain by Voyages, and in things of the Church, as in Benefices or Offices: it is alfo good for the profit of the children that ye would put to School , for they thall have promotions Ecclefattical, and they thall be men of knowledge. Ifthe pals from the firft co che tenth houfe, it fige nifieth amity, familiarity, acquaintance and profit with King:, Princes, and great Lords likewite to receive hoacur, and dignity bythe mcther + and alfo profit ia fucceifion and heritages. And to be briet it is good in all things. Ifthe go from the frit co the eleventh, it ignifieth 90 the Temple of Wifdome, tohave honour and profit by his friends, anda good, hope ofthe queftion demanded. Ifthe pafs trom the firlt to the twelfth, it fignifieeh imprifonmene, lols of bealts, and co be overcome by thecnmie: and to be brief its iin all things. If you find chis Figure «A myfioin eve fiult “towfe, aud from thence be fonnd in the fe- cond, whiétrwe call the going from one hone unto another, it fignificih lois of goods, and to fall inro debates, quarrels, and contenti- cons, and {uit for goods, Tf the pale into che third houfe, it fignifieth anget and cortentions between Kinsfolksand Allies, it is alr foil for fal and Ghort journeys. Ts Oie go into the fourth houte, it Hgnifieth angee between che ch tdren and the futher, and between the fachceand cLechildrea, and oy that means lofs ot he- ritages, The Temple of Wi{dors ¢ beginning and fuitin law the one a- gainit the other: and chis copulation and affembly ofthe Figurcis very ill but for lechery. If the pafs into the fifth houfe, the woman with child thall have uafeafonable deliverance: it is alfo ill foeacand drink, and fignitech anger about vidtuals. IF the pal into the fisth, it fignifieth anger againft fervants, and lofs of them and of mall cael. AF the pafs thence into the feventh, it ftrifes, quarrels, and debates with friends formarriages, and fignifieth tohave difpleafure with his wife, and to lofe the fait. . Ifthe gointo the eighth, it fignifieh mortality by hhot fevers, and alteration of the underftanding, lofs of goods of the women, and of the enemie : and in all the demandsie sil. Ifthe pafs into the ninth , it Ggnifietb lof of fub- flance, and to be robbed by the way for fub- ftance of the Church, and for men learned. JE the go into the cénth, it figniieth anger and mif- contentment of Kings, Princes, and Lords, and of the Sea, and it is ill in all the demands of the tenth houfe. ‘Af the pa into the eleventh, it fignifieth anger a- Stink bistriend, and to have an ili of the thing Pretended or hoped to have. If he go into the twelfth, it fignifieth lofs of cat- tel, and imp ifonment. And to be fhort it isill in ali things. Vfthis Figure Fortuna dza‘er be in the firlt 2 + houte, ard thence leap into the fecond, it fig- > > nifiech_a great gain in goods, moveables, 33 gold, filver, and rich utenfils. * If fhe pa‘s into the third hone, it (i Gg4 eh orBook 2° i 92 The Temple of Wifdome, i ‘eth to have such fnbltance by the means of the kin- | dred itis alfo good for fall and thure Voyages. i Af ic pafs into the tourch it fignifieth the father tobe | of good and godly ditpofition; it is alfo good to buy Pi! recieages and potleffions, and a good iffue in all thirgs. Fi If the goimothe fifth, ie fignifieth, joy, pleafure, i tobe in good order, will appointed and clothed, to. ceatand drink well, and to have few el:ildreny and they Bball be of red colour. If it pals into che fixth, it fignifieth fidelity in fer- and thacthe fick perfon thall amend : it isgood pall batts. fic pals isto the feventh, i is good for marriage, K and fignficth that the enemie willmake peace for the acqusincance of a Lady , itis not good, becanfe their fecrers thallbe difclofed. Tilt go into the eighth, it ignificth death : it is ill inallchings but cohave the gocds of woman. Tf dhe pa(s into the ninth, 1¢ fignifieth to contraéan, amity with Church-men,and men learned, to make a ‘Voyage itis good, Ifie go into ehe tenth, it fgnifeth to have dignity with Kings ‘and Princes, and with the mother , and to have victory over his enemies. Tete pals into the eleventh, it Ggnifieth a good if fue upon a good hope, good friends and fuccourable. Ifie go into the cwelfth, ic fignifieth imprifonment ofthe Prince, end that hisencmies fhall overepafs bim in might and power. IfthisFignre Forrwn Miner, be in the firlt 4 houfe,and thence go into the fecond,which we eal going from one houte toanather, it figni- fieth a mean in can, and he which iedleth wit red things dhall quicsly lole thereby. if Book 2. The Tempie of Wifidome. 93 If the pafs into the third, it fignificth J . » it figniticth joy of th inefolts,iisalfo good for &fhort voya: and fg. fiech that fe fall be quilely ended it is alf0 good for «4 it pals into the fourth, it fignifieth that the f is soery or fick, it alo fg che lof. ofthe al Af the come into the tifth, it fignifiech to hav children which hal be red of Colour, ala great oy afire, to, wiped eat and drink, andto be coftly and nd if fhe go into the fixth, it fignifieth, fall Cate itis indent, for fevants and Goel, eh tat they fallbewitey and wie = ‘itpafsinto the feventh, it fignitieth marri that it thallbe with fife and contention, the Sect is ftrong and mighty, the woman is wile, itis ill in ate of Love fort shaltbe dilcovered, Jf she go into the eighth, ic fgnifieth death, and ale isin allthings of efprite, as Magick and invo. fit pats into the ninth, it Gigni I it Fignifieth long Voy with all profperity e ect meat ofperity and gocd lick, and the aity-of Ifshe go intothe tenth, itis good and prof Going tothe fervice ofa King, Prince, or great Lord. the Ship on the Sea thall come fafe and found, and the owner thereof thal fhordly bavenens, it pals into the ekventh , it fignifieth good and irate Hinds, anda good end of the ching wherein bey nee into the twelfth, ic is ill in all things but to if| 94 The Temple of wiftlome Book. 2. i If you find Rubens in the nefthoute, Twill | 2 2 fay no otber thing but chat which before T ! > have told you, thatis to fay, that following + + the opinion of all the Doétors in this feience, | SE. bevhey Caldeans, Indien, Hebrews, Arabics, Egyptians, or Perfians, when this Figure is found in " this place, it ought not to be judged, the whichhing Thave always found true by long experience, where 1 tore atthistime! will fay no other thing, but char fhe : iil in all the houfes but in the fixth. If you find this Figure eAlbusin the firlt i x > houfe,and be Found again in the fecond boule, :. 2 it fignitiech gain and profit in white thi xx Writings, or Letters, or Books. x — Ifthe pale into the third, it fignifieth goodtime for friends and kinsfolks, and thar Letters hail come from near at hand. If ie go into the fousth, it Ggnifieth to win his fuir, itisalio good in the demancs which may be made up: ‘on the fatter, fignifying as well in them as in all o- thers, a good iffue and end. IF the pafs inco the fitch, it figaifieth to have many etuldeeny and cw delight in white clothes, co eatand drink, sud to company ofteniines with learned men. If it pafs into the Giath 5 the fetvants be good and truty. 4 the go into the feventh , the marriage’ lately be- gun thall take ffe@ , tothe great contentment and pruicof the parties, and the enemies fhall demand Andifit prGinto the eighth, i Sgoifieth death by shotatteale of ivbuines, and Catheis, it isalfo good foc sages The Tempie of Wifdieme, __ If the go into the ninth, it fignifiech he lony joarny thall be good and profitabie, and that che Lee ters which come from afar off bring goudnews, itty alfo good for Doétors and Churchien, and tormeke sie and acquaintance with hea, Iitpafs into the tenth, itis good to go to Ki Princes, and Lords, and to go tovific his mother Ifthe go into the eleventh, ic bringeth good luck. and allo’ for Letters which fhall come on theit part. fit pafsinto the twelfth, itis good to buy fi alfo in thisplace ic isa token tobe held pritoner Ucthis Figure Capue dracon bein the fle % A _houfe, and thence aleend into che fecond, i %* — fignifiechgain and protic in al things.” % —_Ifit palsinto the thicd, it Ggnifieth the % _Kosfolito be of good amity, ic sll good for fhort Voyages, but th owes Oe Vorae ere thall be fome IF fhe go into the fourth , it fignifieth good father, and to fucceed in his her a Bo0d for the If it pats inco the fifch , it fignifieth many chi ; eth many children which fhall be wife and wict ys it thewesh to tinets toeat and drink. Beast TT IF the goinrothe fisth, it ignificth gain and profit A ; in and profit inbuying ‘of Cateel, and that the fervank be good and loyal, 1Fi€ pals into the feventh, itis a good time for mar- Fiage and for reconciliation of enciniss, and that the perlonis oF great amiey. If the go into the e:chth , it f out remedy, ard fometime in th win swheritances, JE it pals ino the ninth, ie igo ificth death with- place it Figoifieth co grin and at Profit96 The Tenuple of Wifdome.__ Book. 2. rofit by along Voyage by men of the Church. Pet he go into the tenth, itis good ro go to Kings, Princes, and to the mother. Ifit pats into the eleventh, it Gignifietb to have good friends, and that the hope thall nocbein vain ard alfo the thing that is demanded fhall come to.a good effed. If she go into the twelfth, it ignifieth to be made prifoncr, and thercin to have much vexation and tor- ment, andin alb the demands she isill, but for to buy hortes, Ii this Figore Cania draconie be found in the firtt houle then the figure should not be judged, but ic mult be broken and an other * made one hour after that : but if from the ¥_fecond houleshe gointo any ofthe ater, ye may there judge ic, faving in the fourth, where there is nocercain judgment to be given, for the malice of che faid Figure, and therefore ar this time 1 will fay no more. . Findins this Figure Letitia in the firlt + houfe, and thence go into the {econd, it fig- >: nifietha mediacrity of gain by white things, %& and inthings of che Church. a Tit pals into the chied , it fignifieth the kinsfolis to be merry,and in good difpofition and in health of body, ic is alfo good for fall and short Voyages, 1¥ she go inta the fourth, the end of all chings thall be jay ful, bu the promife falfe. Irie pafcinco the fifth, itis good for ebildcen, and to ext and drink, and to fing mufick, and fignifieth a great ligholi m <6 of hearts 0 tie fisth, it is good ior fervants, figor, ‘The Temple of Wifdome. 97 ing that they thall be profitable to their mafters: all the other houfes this Figure is good, but in the eghth and ewelfch, for in the eighth the fignifiech death, and in the twelfth lofs of Cattel. And for be- caufe that according to the fignification of each houfe Thave herebefore ficiently wristen, you may by the fame cally judge each queftion that is demanded, T will not hold you long in the other Figures which fol- Jow, in touching their mutations and concordances, but onely pafs over chem generally. * This Figure Trifitis foundin the itt, and thence go into the fecond, it figniieth faall profit but in things of the earth, as Vines, Medows, Woods, and Lands erable, in all % — theother houfes this Figure is ill, but in the fourth and eighth , where bath’ in the one and the other, itis good to buy heritages, and becaufe Thave largely declared herebefore,, 1 will fay nothing more ar this time. RX HEX Af this Figure Paedago from the fir houfe % tothe fecond, it fignificth gain by women , *& and by white things; inallthe other houlet where this Figure paffeth the is good, efpe- > cially inthe houfe where the fignifieth joy- fulnefé; bac in the eighth the fignifieth death, and in the ewelfth imprifonmeuc. If this figure Puer, paffeth from the ict co %* the fecond, icfignitiech finall gain, bucin % things of War, in all other honfes th * ure is mean, But iathe cighth and zwei’ Deis ill.98 The Temple ofWifdame. Book 2. Book 2. the Temple of Wifdome, 99 beginning cold you at large, and now inthe end more briefly ; the which things, to theend, you may the beteer underftand them, Twill fet you an example of a Figure which my Lord of 7ays commanded me to make, to know whether the French King Francis the ficft of that name » and the Emperour Charles of in firie' the fifth of that name, thould fpeak togerhe which Figure berng made, and by fortune, Acguijix being in the firft Houte, went fait into the feventh, which is the houfe of Kings and Emperours, which was the caufe that I traight way judged chat che Em. perour fhould fpeak with the King; and {0 likewile {hall ye judge of the fecondif it pafs into the third, co know (as by way of example) if the demand be made fo fubllance ie figniiech thatthe fabftonne thall come into the hands of the kinsfolks of him which made the _£{_=== = Book 2. The Temple Ff Wiflowe. 103 eee 103 CHAP. xv, pS Frecave talon being found in the fir > > FP hoofe, giveth tong life, and feeeth frome the moleflation of dfeates it demonftratech 2 man tobs noble, magnanimous, of good ‘manners, mean of tiature, complexion sud Curling, and his fuperiout memibers greates then his inferiour. Inthe fecond hone, he fignifies manifetttiches and Taare Bt, 89d Forcune, and the geining any ching lof ormit-taid ; thetaking of a thief’ and recovery of things ftolen. In the third houfe, he Gignifies bre Nobles, and perfons to be profperousand firateth men to be fai unfeigned. In the fourch houle, ble, and of good repura fe Pa * thren and kinfinen, of good ccnverfition ; journeys gainfal with honour: it demon ehfal, and their friendthip to be hereprefents a father to be now tion, aed known by many peo. be cnlargeth pe fleions in Cities, inexcatech Pos timanies, and difovereth hidden treslires. In thie Place he likewite figuitics thf: fy and recovers ever thing loft, ¥ In the fifth bonie, he give:h jay by chitdren , and SaUleth thea to attain co great honours ; Embaifages be rendereth profperous , hut they ars parcivled ak Pains and prayers; be noceth rumours eabetrie, he belloweth public honowrs, and cauizth a wag eo very famous atcer doutis Foreihiowsrh child to bring (ereh a manehitt, Inthe hecth thom howe, ai104 the Templaof Wifdome. Book 2 we infirmities all ina how cine recovers ee atste to he faithful and honeft eral tminifler good Phy fick, of which chere ought tobe 3 no fifpition ; houthold fervants and Minittes to be faithful; and of animals he fignifies horles. bh, honef Inthe even hole, hegierha wife rch, hone sudo good mans lvingandplal be overcome i fiafes, and contentions. Buti Shcctng thers, Ne iguechtheadveriatet to Be very pocent, and great favourites. In the eighth boule, if a Qu be propoted of gnifics he fhaillive + the ke death of any one, ic fignitic ; kind of death hz ftheweth eee good, ee wone(tburial, and honourabie Funcrals + a tie tohavea rich dowry, legacies, and inher tance. ee hee. be fignifcs journeys to be pr aon ees en Kore bck rave the on Peer ead yoe taonseceanlthedy be thew teh toias nea, ig even De ofgeod fst, and ccatianein thei intentions, aod eciglous, ad tae aever change or ale thi ath dreams he prefageth co be true, fignifith true an perfeck Sciences. ch boule, he foretheweth great honours, beheait ubice Orfees Nagieaeeyand judges ments, and honcurs ia che Conrts of Princes: figni- ; ch gilts, ficth Judges to be jull, and nutcorrupted with Band aute co be ealily aod foun expedited ; Shew «ch ikings to be potent, Fortunate, aad vitorious, denoreeh Vidlory to be e-ttain, fignifies a mother to , he fignifies tase friends and rich and liberal; wageth a man for~ in Book 2. Ibe Temple of iifdon In the twelfth houfe, if a Quettion be propoled of the quality of enemics, it demon(trateth them to be potent and noble, and hardly tobe refifted ; butif a Queltion fhall be concerning any other condition or relpcét to the enemies, he will deliver from these trea cheries ; ic fignificth faitbful fervants, reduccth fugi- tives, hath fignification of animals, as Hi orf, Lions, and Bulls; freeth from imprifonments, and eminene angers he either mitigaceth ot taketh aay. | Fortune Minor in the fit houte, giveth % long life, but incumbred wieh divers molelta, 2 tionsand ficknelfs sic fignifieth a perion oF % thort ature, a lean body, having @ mold or ‘mark in bis forehcad or right eye Inthe fecond heute, he fignifies ubltance, and that tobe confumed with too much prodigality, hidech a Thief, and a thing ftolen is fearccly tobe recovered but with great labour. Inthe thied houte, he caufeth difeord among bree thren ind kinsfolks, threseneth danger co be in'a jours pa but eleapeth ies rendreth men to be of good faith, but of clofe and hidden minds, Jn the fourth houfe, he prejudiceth Patrimonies and ‘inheritances, concealeth treafuris ; and things loft cane nat be regained, but with great Sicaley; he ignite Tn the fixth hoofeshe figniiesdifeafes both fanguine and cholericks theweth the fick perfon to be in great danger, but (hall recover, figoifies faithful fervants, butflothful and unprofitable + andthe fame of other imals. Inthe feventh houfe, be giveth a wife ofa good pro- genie defcended, but you fhall be incumbred with ma- ny troubles with her; cauleth Jove tobe anxious and unconftant, protoageth contentions, and maketh ones adverfary co circumvent him with many caviilations, butin procets of time he giveth victory. In the cighth houfe, he theweth the kind of death to Fegaedand honett, but obfeure, orin a ftrange pinecr plgrimare ; dilcaveccth Lepacies and Poflel fine, bet to be obs sined with fuit and ditheuley s de- pocetl funerals and buryings co be obfeure, the por- tion of « wife eo he hardly gotten, buteatily fpent.. h houfe, ne maketh journeys to be dan- gerous, and a party abfene flowly torctuen , caufeth mien to be occupied i: offices of Religion , fheweth Sciences to be unaccomplifhed , but keepeth conftancie ia Faith and Religion In rhe tenth houte, he fignifieth Kings and Princes tobe pocent, but to gain their power with war and vielenve; banithed men he fheweth (hall fon re:urn, itlikewife difeovereth honours, great offices and be- nefits, but for which you shall continually labour and itive’, and wherein you fhallhaveno fable continu= ance, a Judge (hall not favour you, faits and conten- tions he profongeth, a fatherand mother he theweth Mall oor die, and always co be effeéted with many ditcates In ithocleventh honfs, hemaketh ma fuch asare poor ard unproficasle, and ao: ‘ends, but ble co re- lieve (| Book2. the Temple of Wifiloms. top le of Wifdoms. 107 lieve thy necuilicies; it ngratiates you with Princes, and giveth great hopes, but final yains ; neither long tocontinuein any Benefice or Offices beltowed by @ Prince. In the twelfth houfe, he theweth encmies to be craf- ty, fubtls, and fraudulent, and teadying to circumvent you with many fecret factions: fignifics one in prifor to be long detained, but at length to be delivered ; a nals he fheweth to be unfruitful, and fervants unpro- fitable; and che changes of fortune to be frequent ‘from good toevil, and from bad to good. ¥ia in the firlt houte, beftoweth a long and profperous life ; giveth fignification ofa firen- get ; lean of body. and tall of ftature, fair of compleétion, hiving a {mall beard, a perfon lie beraland pleatant, but flow, and little addi@t- ed to labour. Inthe fecond, he increafeth fubftance and riches , ecovereth any thing that is tolen or loft, but fign fies the Thict to be departed without the City, Inthe third, he molciplies brethren and kinsfolks, fignifies continual journ:ys, and proiperous, men thas we publikely known , honelt, and of good conver- ation, Tn the fureh houfe, ignifics the father to be honett, fncreafeth the Patrimony and Inheritance, produceth wealthy fields, thowet treafure to be in the place ene quired after, recovereti any thing loft Jn the fifth, he incresfeth the company of male chile Gren, theweth a woman with child eo bring forth 2 male-child, fendeth Embaflages to range and remote parts, increafeth publike honours; fignifith an hoe eft kind of death, and to be known throogh many Provinces. Hha In18 ___The Temple of Wifdome. Book a. inthe fixth houre, he preiervech frou iicknels, fig- nifies the difeafed {peedily to recover, giveth profita- ble fervants, and animals fruitiul and profitable, Inthe feventh houfe, he beftoweth a wife fair and pleafant, with whom you fhall en-oy perpetual felicity, caufeth ftrifes and controverfics mott ipeedily to be determined, adverfaries to be eafily overcome, and that hall willingly {ubmit their controverfies to the arbitration of good men. Inthe eighth houle, he fheweth che kind of death to proceed from Phlegmatick difeates » to be honeft , and of good report; difcovercth great Legacies, and rich inheritances to be obtain.d by the dead ; and if sany one hath been reported to be dead, it heweth him to bealive. nth houfe, he caufeth long journeys by wa- ter, cipecially by Sea, and portendeth very great gains to be acquired thereby ; he denoteth Priefthoods, and profics from Ecclefiattical employments, maketh men Of good Religion , upright , and conftant of faith ; Mhewerb dreains co be true, whofe fignilication thall fuddenly appear, increafeth’ Philofopbical and Gram- matical Sciences, and thofe things which appertain to the inftruétion and bringing up of children, Jn thetenth houfe, he maketh Kings and Princes happy and fortunate, and fuch as fhall maintain con- tivual peace with theit Allies,and thac they thall re- quite amity and friend(hip amongft many Princes by their feveral Embaflages; promoteth publike honours, offices, and Magitira igft the Vulgar and com= moo people, or about things pertaining to the water, jouruevs, or abcut gathering Taxes and Affelsments, Ahewerh indges to be jalt and merciful, and that thall ‘quickly dlpatch Caufes depending before them : and denotes Book 2. The Tenple of Wildame. 159 at 109 denotes a mother to be: of good tepute, healthy, and of long life im the eleventh houfe he raifeth many wealth fiends, and acquirech faithful fiendsin forcign tee, pinecsand Countries, and thar thall willingly relieve fh m that requires them with all help and diligence ie ‘Dgratates perfons with profit anderuft amonglt brine £26 employing him in tuch Officcs,as he (hall be ineans bred with continual travels, vase ull incu area houte, canfeth as of whom little burt or danger is to be fe 3 i. fies fervane and aninals toe proftasle ease iio prion to be etcaped, or fpcedily to be delivered nee, and prefervech aman 4 il ac ree Pp ‘ech a nan ‘romthe evil accie Populus being found in the frit houfe, if As quetion be propwunded conceaning dae many Enemies,but fach * % houle, thewerhameanlite, otenddh KX butincentant, with divers feinefies, eed Various fuccetles of fortune 5 figni cs man ae of a middle Aature, a grois beady, ‘welliee members, perhan: fome mold or mark about hi Wecye. But if'aqucttion thall be propomced coe peput6 the Figure ofa man, and to this Figure if there Mf, dned any thing of the ficures of Zucr/or Rede, aegteth the man to be montticlly deformed ef patdeformity he figuifis to proceed frem ins Bick bucif the fifth houtesit bebe encomeated wich mac volent Alpedts, then ftrouinels i, to terol ects, then that monttrouinels i to Inthe fecond houfe, the theweth a and that to be gotten with great di ‘tan alfo always fenfible cf laborious tor ie ao fabor coyl, things tko~ Tenarenever Fegeined whats at thallneverbe sho recovered, well fer mean fabltance,10 Tbe Temple of Wifdome. Book. 2. recovered, that which is hidden fhall not be found. Butiifthe Queftion beof a Thief, it declareth him not yet to be fled away, but to lye lurking within the City. Tithe third houte, he rafeth few fiends ether of brethren or kindred, foretheweth journeys, but with Iabour and trouble, notwithttanding fome profit may crue by them ; denotes a man unftable in bis faith » 1d caufeth a man often to be deceived by his com- panions. . Tnthe fourth houfe, it ignifies a father to be fickly, and of a laborious life, and hisearthly polfeffions and inheritances to be taken away, theweth profit robe ined by Water, fheweth creafure not to be hid, or Af there be any hidden, that it (hall not be found ; apa- trimony to be preferved with great labour. Tn the fifth howfe be theweth no honelt meffages, ue either maketh the meffengers to be Porters or publike Carriers , he divulgeth falfe rumours , which hotwithflanding have thelikenefs of fome ruth , and fem to have their original from truth, which is not reported as itisdone;_ it fign fiesa woman to be bar- enand caufeth uch as are great with child to be abor- tives, appointeth an inglorions funeral , and ill report after death. In thefixth houle ic heweth cold fickneffes , and chiefly affi@eth the lower parts of thebody, A Phy. fician is declared co becarelefs and negligent in admini firing Phyfick to the fick, and lignifies thofe that are atAled with ficknels tobe in danger of death, and Kearecly recover atall; icnotes thedeccitfulnels of fer- wants, and detriment of Cattel. In the fevench houle, ic fheweth a wife to be fait and pleafare, but one that fall be folicied with the love Book 2. The Tempie of Wifeicne. ttt love of many Woers , fignifies her love to bi ‘ » fignifies her love to be feigued and diftembling, maketh weak and impotent adverts. a foo to defer profecuring, inthe eighth houfe, it denotes fudden death wi ut ay long ficknel or anguth and oftentimes ve Re an by the Water, Biveth no ioheritance, pote: be lol pesatie from the dead ; and if any be,they hal cond, pe fore intervening contention, of other dif- fords Be fignties the dowry of a wife tobelietle or amatteninth boufes Meweth falle dreams, perfonates Relnyet tude wit, without any learning or (iene: ta Re ee gis nero Offic:s, fuch as ferve ei- eo re Chis the rch, ot ving the Bells, and es 4m He con oe Mladions in Religion hat is troubled wich much confeience. cea the tenth houts, lh Eigoities uch Kings and Prin- SE5 a for the mott pare are expuited out of theit Rue ee minions, or either (uffer continual trouble and decdmene about them ; he fignifies Offices and Magi- fers as about the Navy, Bridges, Fihings® Shores Mefowssand things ofthe like fore; maketh Judges ee raibleana ow inexpedicing of Caules before them, de the mother to be fickly, and of « In theeleventh houfe, he amity facet ely he giveth few fiends and ch gi feay eer Princes giveth neither fac Intheewelfth boufe, he th nerves, declareth ong in peso dilcovereth dangers in Waters, weak and ignoble «to be delivered 5 and waterie places, Acqui-112 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2 ‘Acquificis found in the firit houfe, giveth + + alonglife and profperous old age 5 fiznifies aman of amiddle ttature, and a great head, 2 & acountenance very well tobe diftinguithed ot + known, along nofe muchbeard, hair curling, and fair eys,free of his meat and drink, butin all things elfe fparing and not liberal. Inthe fecond houfe, he fignifies great riches, appre- hhendeth ail theeves, and caufeth whatfoever is loft to be recovered. Inthe third houfe, many brethren, and they to be wealthy , many gainful journeys, fignifies a man of good faith. In the fourth is fignificda patrimony of much riches, many poffeliions of copious Euitss be Ggnitieth thae treafure hid in anj place thal be found, and fheweth a Father to be rich, bur covetous. In the fifth houte, it fignifies many children of both Sexes, bat more Males then Females, fheweth a womaa robe with child, and thac fhe fhallbe delivered with- out danger : and ifa queftion be propounded concern- mpany ses, he fignifiesit to be mafcaline ; inereafeth gainful, profitable Embaflages, and Meffages, butex- fendeth fame not far after death, yet caufeth ‘aman to beinherited of his own, and fignifieth rumours to be true. Inthe fixth houfe he ignites many and grievous fickneffes,andlong to continue, maketh the fick to be in danger of death, and often to die, yet he declareth aphyfitian to belcarned and honett, giveth many fer~ vents and chattel, and gains to be acquired from Inthe feventh houfe, he fignifiesa wife to be rich, ba: either 2 woman, ora woman of a well grown 2 Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 113 fignifiesfuits and contentions to be great and d and that loveand wedlock (hall beefed by nee” ‘Inthe eighth houfe, if aman be enquired after , ie ‘Mheweth him to be dead, fignifieth the kinde of death tobe thort, and ficknefs co lft bue a few days, difeor vereth very profitable legacies and inheritances, and Agni awe cave rich dowry. __ In the ninth houfe, he fignifies long and profitab journeys, (hewethif any ove be abfent be fall oon ree tur, cafe gun co be obtained fom Religious and cclefiattical pettons or Scholers, and fi ofatrue and pefee Sciences STAs @ man Ta thetenth houle, he maketh Princes to enlirge their Dominions , a Judge favourable, but one tee tmoft be continually prefented with gifts, caufeth Ome, es and Magitracie tobe very gainful, Ggoitieth a Mes ther rich and bappy. Tn thecleventh houfe, moltipieth riends,and briag- sit profie from them, and encreafeth favour with: Inthe twelfth houfe he ignifieth a man thal many powerful or potent enemies, reduceth or bree eth home fervants fled away , and cactel frayed feli- and fignifies he thac is in prifoa thall not vered. ___Letisix in the fit hoate , ignites fon life with profperity , and much joy and glad” nefs, and caufech @ man 0 out-live and be more vidtorious thea all his brethr. fies a man of a tall ature, fair browd fore head teeth s and chat bath aThe Temple fwifdame. Book 2, st expences and various mutations of seein a condition, theft and any thing loft isre- covered and returned, boc if the Queftion be ofa ‘Thiet, fe declareth him tobe fled sway. : in the third houfe it fheweth brethren to i a ‘a good converiation, but of fhort life, journeys pleafant and comfortable, men of great credit and faith. et In the fourth he lignifies happy patrimonies and pf. feffions, a father to be Noble, and hononred ee the dignity of fome Princely Office, Cheweth treafure to bein the place enquired after, but of le(s worth and va Iue chen s fappoted, aud caufeth it co be found, Inte ith hut be ist cede chee en dued with gcod manners, and in whom fholl be ba the greatell joy and ccmfore of old age, ignifies a wo- rman wich child co bring forth a daughter, theweth ho- ow able Embatfige., and declares rumours and news tobe altog. cher soe, and leaveth a good and ample fan ths iat toute Mawes the ck tall recover, denoceth good fervants, good and profitable cael and wae eventh hoe, he giveth awife fa r,beauti- fal and young, overcometh ftrifes and contentions, and rend Hee teeafeobeloven Tathe cighth houle i giveth Legacies and Poffe- fons, and a commendable portion with a wifes iffa Queition be propofed concerning the condition of any man, itfigaifies him to Pein and declares an honeft, , and meek kind of death, sa ent hous efigaihes very few josoeysand fe that do apply therntelves to travel, their journeys Tah bouts Neige and eabathe a ae esyer Plgrimsgesto fulfil holy vows: the esha man Book 2. The Temple of Wifdome. 5 tobe ofa good Religion of indiférenc knowledge and Who eafily apprehendeth all things with natucal ine enuity. Fin che teath houfe, it raifeth Kings and Princes to honour and great renown, maketh them famous by reetaining peace during their times, figifies Judges fobe crucl and fevere ; honeft Offices and Magiltracie, figaifies chofe things which are exercifed either abet Ecclefiaftical affairs, Schools, or the ad jullce, heweth a mother ifthebea widow, that fhe fall be married again. In the eleventh houfe,icincreafeeh favour with Prine ces, and mulciplies friendss And in the twelfth houle, it giveth ehe viory over Enemies, caufeth good fervants and families, dei Yereth from imprifonmene, and preferveth from future evils, Paclis ia the fit houte fignifies a perfor * _ ofathore life, wesic coaftitution of body. 2 middle ature, litle fat, but fit, effeminate, % and oxurious, and one who will incur many % troubles and dangers in his life time, for th, love of women, In the fecond houle, ic ncither encreafeth riches,aor diminitheth poverey, igoiies a Thief not tobe dere red from the City, anda thing folen to bealisnead od madeaway ita Quettion det teeafure ina place, itisrelolved there is none. In the third houte ie ignitics more filecs then bre« thren, and enereafesh and continueth good fiiendthip and amity amongft them , denoteeh journeys to Be pleafant and joyous, and men of sod conver fasions. Jn the fourth howle it ignities av putri- mieny,mony, and afather not to fivelong, but maketh the Fertile with good fruits, ; Fete ie igh hoses wom with child f Ggnified eo forth awoman-child, denotes no Embaffages , cautcth much commerce with women, and fome Office ye obtained from them, “Meche tach ote figoifies much weakne(s of the fick, but caufech che fick fhortly to recover, and thew- ech a Phyfitian co be unlearned and anskilful , but one who is much cltcemed of in the opinion of the vulgar people, giveth good fervants, band-maids, cattel and jimals. . . wTnthe (eventh houe ic giveth a wife i, beautiful and pleatant, leading a peaceable and quiet converia- tion with her husband, notwithfanding one that fhall barn much with lull, and be coveted and fufted after of many men, denoteth no fuits or contioverfiesywbich hall depend before a judye, but fome jarrs and "wrane slings with the commion people one amongtt another, Which thall be esfily diffolved and ended. Intheeighth houfs, if « Queftion be of one repus ted to be duad, ir dzeareth him ro belive, giveth a fimall portion with a wife, buc that which contenteth t husband. . . ne In the ninth hev(e ic fignifies very few journeys, “fhewerl a man ot god Religion, indiferent skill ot knowledge in Sciences, uslefe happily Mutick, as well voeal as inftsuimcnral, Ta the teach hone it fignifies Princes not to be very bur notwith(tanding they shall govce peace- bly wisn the Dominions , and shall be beloved of thett Neighbous and subjeés, ic cantech eis to be affable, m ke, and courteous aed chat they shall always excicife elves wiih consinmal mirth, piuys, and fans ne 117 huncings, maketh Judges to be 800d, godly, and met= ciful, giveth Offices about Women, or efpecialy froma Noble womens In thecleventh boute he giveth many friends, and encreafeth favour with women, In the twelfth boufe he figaities-few enemies but contention with women, and delivereth prifone’’ out of prifon through the interceffion of friends, Amiffioin the frit houte fignifies the fick % fot to live long, and theweth a thore life ; *% Aignifes aman of difptoportioned members * bis body, and one of a wicked life and % > converfation, and who is marked wich fome hotorious and remarkable defe@ in fore part of his body , as either lame, or maimed, or the like. In the fecond boufe confumeth all fubfance, and iMateth onero undergo the burden of miterabie pos Ferty s acither Thief nor the thing ftolen thall’ Ge ad, ignites ereafare not-to bein the place fought afters and tobe foughe for with lofs and damage. In the third boufe it fignifics death of brethren, or the want of them, and of kindred and fiends, fgniferh no journeys, and caufeth one co be dec dof it fgnifies the ntter deftruétion of ones patrimony, theweth the father to be Poor, and thefon r die. athe sifch boufe theweth death of children, and ffs a man with divers forrows, fignifies a woman 20t 0 be with childe, or elfe cohave mileartied . ra eth no fame or honours , and difperfeth falfe ru- ; moures Jn the fixth houte it fi igifies the fick to be recovered li or‘or chat he fhall ioon recover, buc caufeth lols and da- id Cartel. ; Bt teenth hous pet anadserou wil 0d ying her busband with continual contention , nevertelets fe halla ve long, andi euleth cone ions to be ended, ‘erjothe eighth hou, figaies aman tobe desdjcon fameth the dowry of a wife, beftoweth or fendeth 10 inheritances or legacies. . nents hole cauech no iourness, a 2% fall becompated with very great Io fg i i changing to be inconitant in Religion, and often changi their opinion from one Sc& to anather, and altogecher ig of learning. . . 1B he tenth fut, endrcth Princes to be ref a fortunate, and theweth that they thal be compelle« a cod het vein eileand banthment ; Judges to be wicked » and fignities Offices and Magiltracie co damagesble, and fheweth the death ofa mother. 4 Inthe eleventh houie, it Sguifestew fiends, and them to be eafily loft, and cursed to becom: Sramioandceuena menso aca nese he ince, unlets it be uvefal to him . vanake twelfeh houfe, dettroyeth al enemies detain 3 in priton, but prefeeveth from dangers. ‘thong in Conjntive nthe eft route maketh 2 pro fperous ite, and fignifics aman of a middle Haters wo san nr fat ong faces si ait * alias beards long ingrsand thighs, liber, : iable, and a friend to many people me inthe fend ak eat ee fgnifeany riches to be gotten, but prefervech 3 man ferae and frec trom the calamities of poverty, detecteth bot ThicFand the thing ttolen, and acquiveth hidden tree fare, The Temple of Wifedome. In the third houfe he giveth various Natious fuccelsy and figoifieth good fai Ranci Jn the fourth houte it theweth a mea caufeth a father to beh g00d underftanding. ine filth houfe he giveth children of bel inge. ruity and wie, Qieweth a woman pregrant to tie male-child, and raifeth mento honours by ther cars ArseE Proper wit and ingenuity, and difperfech chee fame and credit far abroad, and allo fignihersewsecd Tumours co betrue, fhithe fixth houte ic fignifies Gcknetfes to be tedious and ot ong contiauance,, but foretheweth the Phyfi- is iperienced, and theweth fervants to be fsichtil and blamelefs. und emimaee pro- fitable. we, feventh houlehegiveth a wite very obedient; Sergrmable, and ducifolco her husband, sogonecn? Seed wit and ingeouity ; caueth ditiete foe og Saageeettes, and crafty, fable, and maticnrass verfaries, In the eighth houfe, him of whom 4 Queftion is Tir outed, he figniis him tobe dead, andserw erst sth fome gain to be acquired by hisdeath, thewech a wife thall not be very rich, Inthe ninth houte (ebegiveth a few journeys but long Sidtedious, and theweth one cha i abfone ae after along feafon return. In this houfe increafeth divers Arts, Sciences, and Myfterics of Religion, and giveth "quick, perfpicuous, and efficacious Sin {pine tenth houte ie maketh Princes liberal, af le, a benevolent, and who are much delighted ute Gedwith divers Sciences, and fecret Arve » and with Tia ueneys with ith and con- n pattimony, tonett, of good report, and.of og wage y we reign as eee sepa120 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2. nvenlearned thercio , cauleth Judges co be jult, and foch who with a piercing and fubtle {peculation, does fily difeeen caufes in controverfie before them, enlar- gech Offices which are concerned about Letters, Lear- Hing, found Dodtrines and Sciences; and fignifiesa mother t0 be honeft, of good ingenuity and wit, and aifo one of a profperous life. In the eleventh houfe ir fignifies great increafe of friends , and very much procureth the grace and fa- vour of Princes, powerful and Noble men, In the twelfth houfeit fignifies wary and quick- twisted enemies, canfeth firch as are in prifon to remain andcontiaue fo verylong.and eaafech @ man to efchew very many dangers in his life. Albus in the firlt houfe fignifies a life vexed ‘“ with continual ficknefs and grievous difeales, fignifiesa man ofa fhort lature, broad brett, and grofs arms, having curledor crifped hair, cone of a broad fall mouch ja great talker and babler, given much to ufe vain and unproftae ble difeourfe, but one that is merry, joyous, and jo- cond, and much pleating to men. In the (ccond houfe it enlargeth and augmenteth fubftance gained by fports, plays, vileand bafe arts and excifes, bit fuch as are pleafing and delightful, as by plays, paftimes, dancines and laughters: he difcover- eth borh the thief, and the thefe or thing ftclen , and hideth and conccaleth treafure. Tnthe chird houfe ic fignifies very few brethren, git veth not many, but tedious and wearifome jouraeys, and fignifics all deccivers, In the fourth houle he fheweth very fmall or no pe trimony. and the father co be a manmuch known , but declareth him tobe a man of fome bafe and inferiout cllice and imployment. Ia wan Inthe fifth houle, giveth ov children, or ifany, chat they thall oon die, declareth 2 woman to be fervile, and cavfeth fach as are with young to milcatry, or elfe tobring forth Monfters, denoteth all rumouss to be falfe, and raifeth ro no honour. Tn the fixth houfe, itcaufeth very tedious fickneftes and difeafes, difcovereth the fraad, deceit,and wicked- nefs of Servants, and fignifies difeafes and infirmities of Cattel to be mortal, and maketh the Phyfitian to by fafpetted of the fick Patient. Inthe feventh houfe giveth absrren wife, but one thats fair and beautiful, few fuits or comroverfies,bot fach as fball be of very tong continuance. In the eighth houfe, ifa quettion be propounded of anyone, it fhews the party to bedead, giveth little portion or dowry witha wile, and caufeth that tobe muuch ftrivedand contended for. Intheninth honfe itdenoteth fome joumeys tobe accomplifhed due with mean protic, hinderech firm that is abfent, and fignifies he fhatt not return, and de- slaretha man to be fuperftitiousia Religion,and given to falfe and deceithul Seiences, In the tenth bouts iecaulech Princes and Judges to bematevotent, theweth vile and bafe Odicevaad Nex gilcacies, fignifics Mother to bea Whore , of ont much fufpected for adulters. . im the eleventh houfe ic mrakert difembling and falle fiends, caret love and faroar tobe incon fant. {ny the twelfth houfe, denoreth vile, myotent, and raftical enemics, hewech fiacb as ave inpriice Shai noc elcape, ard fignifieya great many acd revions mocks and difcommodizies of nes tfes Ms Paty 5The Temple of Wifao Book 2 Inthe fecond hou'eit Gignifies poverty, and maketh tbievesand robbers, and fuch perfons as thall acquire and feek after their maintenance and livelyhoods by ufing faife, wicked, andevil, and unlawful Arts, pree ferveth theeves, and concealeth thett, and fignifies no treafure tobe hid nor found, Inthe third houfe it renders brethren and kinfmen tobe full of hatred, and odious one to another, and Mheweth them to be of evil manners and ill difpofition, caufeth journeys co be very dangerous, and forethew- ceth falfe faith and treachery. In thefourth houfe he deftroyeth and confumeth patrimonies, and difperfeth and wafteth inhericances, caufeth chem tocome to nothing, idettroyeth the fiuits of the field by cempettuous {cafons, and malignancie of \ the earth, and bringeth the father to a quick and fud- den death, Inthe ffthhoufe, giveth many children , but either they (hall be wicked and difobedient, or elfe thall af- ig theie parents with grief difgrace and infamy. Tathe fisth houfe iccaufech morcal wounds, ficknet- fes and difcafes, him that is fick thall die, the Phyfi tian hall err, fervants prove falfe and treacherous, cattel and bealts fhall produce huct and danger. In the feventh houle it fignifies a wife to be infa- mous, publikely adulterate, and contentious; dece ful and treacherous adverfaries, who fhall endeavour to overcome yon by crafty and fabtle wildsand i cainventions of the Law: Intheeighth houfeit fignifiesa violent death to be infliéted by the execution of publike Jultice, and figni« fies ifany one be enquired aficr, that hes certainly dead , and a wife to have no portion or dowry. Jathe ninth heufe Mheweth joimneys to bees il and Book 2. 125 dangerous, and that aman fhailbe in danger either co be fpoiled by theeves and robbers, or to be taken by pluniderers and robbers ; declarech mento be of moft wicked opinions in Relizion, and of evi faith and fuch as will often eafily be induced co deny and’ go from théir faith for every'fmall occafion ; denoteth feiences to be falfe and deceitful, and the profeffors thereof to be ignorant. In the tenth houte it fignifies Princes to be cruel and tyrannical, and chat their power fhall come to an evilend, as that citherthey thall be cruelly murthered and deflroyed by their own Subjeéts, or that they fhall be taken captive by their Conquercurs, and putto an ignominious and cruel death , or thall miferably end their lives in hard imprifonment : Signifies Judges and Officers to be falfe, theevith,and fuch as thall be addi@t- ed to ufury, fheweth that a mother fhall foon die, and denoreth hee ro be blemifht with anevil fame and re~ port. in the eleventh hous, it giveth no true, nor any faithful friends ; heweth men tobe of wicked lives and convertations, and canfoth aman tobe rejeéted and eat out from all fecicty and conver(ation with good and noble perfons. In theewelfth houfe, it maketh enemies to be ctuct and craitcrous, of whom we ought circumfpedtly to be- ware ; fignifies fechas are in prifon hall come to an evil end, and fheweth a great many inconveniencies mifchiefs to happen ina mans life. Carcer inthe firlt honfe being pofiteds gi- * —-veth a fhort life, fignifies men’ to bemoltwie- % _ked.ofa filehy cruel unclean figure and (hape, % and fach as are tated and defpifed of all men. Inthe fecond houfe, it caufeth moft cruel and ‘The Tempie of Wifdome,126 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2+ ‘and miferable poverty 5 fisnities both the thief and thing loten coe taken and regained, and fheweth no ‘treafure to be hid. Tatthe third houleit fignifieth hatred and diffention amongft brethren, evil journeys, moft wicked faith and converfation. Tnthe fourch houfe it fignifieth a manto have no ppofleffions or inheritances, a father to be mott wicked, and to die a {uddenand evil death. Tathe fifth houfe it giveth many children, fheweth a. woman not co be with child, and provoketh thote that are with child tomifcarry of their own confent, or flayeth the child, fignifieth no honours, and difper= feth moft falfe rumour nthe fixth houfe it caufeth the difeafed to undergo Jong ficknefs, fignifieth fervants to be wicked, rather unprofitable, Phyfitians ignorant. In che feventh houfeit theweth the wife fhall be bated of her husband, and fignifies (uits and conteati- cons to be ill ended and determined. Tn the eighth houfe ic declareth the kind of death tobe by fome fall, mifchance, or falle aceufation , or that men fhall be condemned in prifon, or in publike judgment,and fheweth them to be put to death, or that they thal often lay violent and deadly hands upon themifetves, denieth a wife to have any portion and le- gacies. In the ninth houfe, it theweth he that is abfent thall ‘not return , and fignifieth fome evil thall happea to ‘him in his journey, it denotes perfons of no Religion, @ wicked confcience and ignorant of lear In the tenth houfe it caufeth Princes tobe very wic- ked, and wretchedly to perith, becaufe when they are ellablithed in theie power, they will wholly ada theme a ne Book 2, the Temple of Wihdawe. 13> themfelvesto every volupticus iit, pleaurer aad ty Fanny, cauteth Tudges to be unjuit andfalfe. u fe, declareth zo be cruel; and infamous, and noted with » but fach as are gorten and obtained cy rained yor through theft, and bafeand erul robbery” a the eleventh hoot, iccauteth no friends, nes Joy Ror favour mongit me ° i In the ew-lfeh houte it rate i inet i Prior, and inficeth many ev nee? tintin . firft houfe doth not abbre- * viate lite, buc afticteth it with many mene tons fignifie.ha perfon of good mannersand, carriage, but on: that is solitary, and fleae aulausbulinefs and occaionss ene thar lituy, melancholy , feldome moftcovetous after allthings, ™ ¥Bhing, but Jn the fecond boule, it Tiches, but chey that have chem {hy HR HH hoate fignificeh a ma thiec,bue shewoth els ha feth unhappy journeys, sat aiveth o a ee ene houfe it confimeth and deftoyeth, eel Cee ee and inheritances, caufech a futher to. Oflong life, and a very covetous hoorder nd the tt houte, ie gnifiesno children « or Be all toon die sheweth a woman wich ving forth awonan-chilSygivech nofrere oy opi the fixth houfeitsieweth thee then evant shal be good, bus led shall Beofa final price or va thae to honors. reweth chat the fick shall die, ‘hful, aud fignifics cactel es Ih128 The Temple of Wifdome. Book. 2 Book 2 The Temple of Wifdome. 125 Jathe feventh bout iefheweth that the wife thatl foon die, and dectareth fuits and contentions to be ve- ry hurtful, and determining againfk you. In the eighth houle it fignifies the kind ofdeath to be with long and grievous ficknefs, and much dolor and pain, giveth legacies and an inheritance, and ine eth a wife with a portion. aan domethcauhhoute, tneweth chatbe thacia abfent halt peri journey , or fiznifies thatfome evil mifchance fhall happen unto him ; caufcth ‘ourneys to, be very unfortunate, but declarezh men to be of good Religion, devout, and profound Scholers. Inthe tenth houfe it Gignifies Princes to be fevere, ut very good lovers of jultice, it cauletb jult Judges, but fach as are tedious and flow in determining of cau- fes, briogeth a Mother toa good old age, wich integri- ty and honetty oflife, but mixt with divers difeommo. dities and misfortunes ; it raifech co great Offices, but they fhall not be long eajuyes nor perfevered in, it fig- nifies fach officesa: doappersin to the water or tillage, ‘and manuring of the Earch, or fuck as are to be im= ployed, abou matcers of Religion and Wifdome. Inthe cleventh houteit fignifiesfearcity of friends, andthe death of friends, and alfo fignifies little love oF favour. athe ewelhh boul it fheweth no enemies, wret- chedly condemneth the imprifoned, and caufeth many sdulcommmodities and difprofits to happen in ones fife. Capit Draconis in the firft houle augmeat- + ox eth lifeand fortune. ‘ In the fecond houfe he incresfeeh riches % — andlabflance, faveth and eonceaicth atbict » 2 and fignifiestreafure to behid. J the third oule it giveth many, bre tbren, thren 5 caufeth journeys, kinfmen, and good faith and credit. In the fourth houfe he giveth wealthy inheritances, caufeth the father to attain to oldage. In the fifth houle it giveth many children; fignifies worsen with child to bring forth wemen-children,and ‘often times tobave twins, it theweth great honours and fame, and fignifies news and rumourseo be trace Inthe fixeh houte it increafeth ficknefles and difea. es, igaifies the Phyfitian to be learned, and giveth very many fervants and chattel. Inthe feventh houfe he fignifieth a man thall have many wives, multiplies and ftirrech up many adveriae tics and fuits. Jnthecighth bouts he Gueweth the deatheo be cer- tain, increalech legacies and inheritances, and giveth a good portion with a wife, Jn the ninth houteie fignifies many journeys, many Sciences, and good Religion, and theweth chat thofe that are abfent hall foon return. Inthe tenth boufe he fignities glorious Princes,great and magniticent Judges, great Orfices, and gainful Ma- giltracie. Inthe eleventh houfe he eaufeth many friends, and to be beloved of all men, Inthe twelfth houfe i figifieth men to have many enemies,and many women, detaiaeth the imprifoned, aad cvilly punifheth chem. Canda Draconis in all and fingulat the re~ {pettive houtes aforetaid, giveth the contra. ry jadgment to Capue.’ And thefe are the natures of the figures of Geomancie, and their judgments, in all and Gingular theit hon- fes, upon all manner of queitions to be pro. pounded,130 ‘The Temple of wifdome. Book 2. pounded, of or concerm.g ay matter or thing what. foever. . in the manner of proceeding to judgment, thisyon ae efpecially ‘0 obferve, That whenfocver any Queftion hallbe propoted to you, which is con tained in any ofthe boufec, thar you fhell net onely gales theceano, by the figs contained in ah 4 houfes but beholding and. diligently ref;..ing a the igrs, and the Tad ic fl in io os, you Ghall ground the face f indpment. You thait 1 ere fore confider the tigue nt ise diegg fited oF en: quitd after, iF be tall multp'y fel bythe ober places of the figure, that you may caufe cliem aes be partakers in your juégemert : as for example, ifa quettion thall be propounded of the fecond houe son: cerning a Thief, and che figure of the fecond boule hall be found in the sch, icdeclareth che Thief to be fome of ones own hovthold or fervants : and after ths ‘manner thall you judge and confider of the relt, for this whole Are confilieth in che Commixtures of che figurss, and the natures thereof; which whofoever doth rightly practice, he fhall always declare moft ee and certain jndgments upon every particular thing whactoever. CHAP. XVI. Of the two Witness, A Fie that we have foficiently rested of thetwelve houfes and of the Figures, and of their eanflacine Hyicovcord, and which be good, and which be bale Now celteth it to tpsak of che ewo Witnells a of he Judgesnow mut you kaow thatthe ewo Withee betiwo Figures drawn of the twelve figures of the Zar diack, whereof the one muft be placed in the Figure formed onthe right fide, which isthe thisteeneees Eutss and is called the right Witnels; the other mut be placed on the lfc fide of the Figure, and isthe fowe fccnth Figure, named the left "Witnels+ the rate Witnelsis pat for the Querent, and fignifcthall ve Which by the ict Figure, and ail the others whieh be PARE Hight fide (chat isto tay, the fecond. third fourth, ninth, and tenth) is dieerned, which irae’ ‘rotive of the queftion before propounded. The kfc Witnefs coneaineth all that which the figures de fig nifie which be on his fide, chat isto ay, the fifth, fixth, foventh, eighth, eleventh, and twelfth on luck Megetiat the Figh Wicneligniieth the Guerens sndthelefe Witnels the thing demanded, propsunde?, and enquired. Befideschis, the right Wiens igaifcc, iy and happinels of the thing lately palfed we set Pon which. propounded the queftion, and the ig Witnefsignifieth heavinels, unguietnets and mithapsie sempre ey ys CHAP. XVII. Of the Fudge. He Judge, or the fifteenth figure is procreated of THe eotivitettesto judge the end ofall ee Gge nification of the demand, to know if it be good or bad. ‘The which Judge ought always of neceffity to be c- ven; forificbe not, the figure fhoold be falfe: and foif the Judge be good, the fignification of the de- mand fhall come to a good end, and if he be ill it thall come to an ill end. If che Judge do agree with the firft and with the other figures which be on the right fide, ie Gignifieth good to the Querent, and inthe thing de- mended. And if heagree with thofeon che left hand, which be called che daughters, icfignifieth to the Que- reat an il iffue of the thing demanded. And fo matt yefay and cfteem of theaccord which he hath with the right or lefe Witnels,as ye thal fee by the example following, according to the doctors in this Are, as well Hebrews as Chaldeans, ahd otbers which have treated thereof. This Table followin the Witneffes an fhall ferve you to know the Jud; uneven and cheligietonsehe es ene and aalfo for the better playing: the judg: jure and demand propounded. ‘ment of each fig134 Pepaias | (thing. le \Popadas \Even Witneffes Popalar (Even Witneffes i pid | agi <— | Pent —— (ring ne ——— [Populus Even Witneffes [rudge lige fubtance fesith’p ip ileffion with child — | ateer he a dager steer cheBook 2. The Temple of Wifilome. Letia uneven Witnetles Bekefs pon Letwia ‘Uneven Witneffes Ec Een goo! 30 Peale Judge tite ea ibitanee i sori nee tain ean i cour wh a 1 pod ficcnels fon fet fon “ing okThe Temple of Wifdone. Book 2# * | Sven Witneffes Judge ‘The Temple of I¥ifdo 7 * | poeaty ener ‘nor found comes \Even Witneff.s Madge ike oy mice ey beomaa wat cin bath” le Tele Team‘The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2. KK KK KK HK KR RK RK Ok | * x) | * } OK OK * % Book, 2 Fortwna tajor The Temple of Wifdlome. OK Even Witneffes roman wiht fickneis (Fortyona major = IBven Witneffes | fot “ far pia ge god 00d by waver ea le — | Fr xe =| a ig ———— ii ged hae lor fon en oe mi got 1 Even Witneffes edge [ Le fuoanee exihis pretin rman oa recast peinFook.2 The Temple of Wifdome. Abus [RR neven Witnetfes | jatee We OR | perio hoe tonad et gord ‘sonan wien fom i Judge Ie |iuomaner eter flow soa Fame ald — aap ak ‘eat ear fi geod "hing Init ‘nor found part foond, weryeood by wag paretound(Rubens Uneven Witneffes hoteiton feat . iwowan nbn | daughter ae ro joorney =i ing Io sor Tound (Rabeut aE [Uneven Witheffes a a . Tt |woinan with child | alter he ¢ \icknets indrngee rion do Hour) J fing Toft(Profits Uneven Witneffes jadge Pome fe [Uneven Witneffes lJadge te fa iene fabian ji ‘afieene tworthin har ffficiene fatetion i Cffiene we = dagrer (woman wahanid— aiterdhee Sea Feknels a = dest i journey i —— i eo lrriftiie «fe KR FY —| te feat fain be eee at jiout late Wine roa my =,France mehr Uneven Witneffes \Judge if feat a plein wife xt with [Gcknefs pcfon ~ peer —Teo The Temple of Wiftome. Book 3, ‘The Temple of Wifdome. 15t aa? * * * FX Parr * KK * * k «k\) e OK * * * * * ee OO aX OK [KK Ok Uneven Witnetfes * eK ok * * \ adge * Ok * OF ite ‘fabiRance. ‘mesa rai i im font fr [oma are teal Feces ome out aerthee ‘leer thes Tpetted nor found ‘Gangerorts ‘not ound: 153 The Temple Caput draconis * Uneven Witneffes \ (Judge ' a — | devine afer the = Raines Bite tie Fes ‘pion ———— | we rod ‘Latney nm mean riot secfoant—— found — \ Ceput draconis — % oe | * F * [Uneven Witneffes | ee Book The Temple of Wifdome. [Capar dracon Uneven Witnetffes |Judge Ife worth 6 | eto jrorman 7 rhc Ipeenets \neven Witneffs lyudge [Caput draconis francine gonna ree hed, [patti lwoman with urd icknets very gooSe 154 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2 \Canda dracenis [Uneven Witneffes Uneven Witneffes \Judge sone worth. Tethion Cauda dracenic kK Ser [ket pre ume hing — \Cauda draconis [Uneven Witnetfes ljadge iaaae ie \ibeance————— fen ori ‘mean ellion mean meas -| fs wre vey Her dey feoman wich — | 5 fon and Te | her bey deh cknels teal She het come oat pion fon oat angecone eon jeurner good vayill found hing loft found ‘not found156 The Temple of Wifdome. Book 2+ Book. 2 ‘The Tensple of Wifdome. _ \A2mifitio Aquifitio ven Witneffee Even Witneffes judge Judge * ike = game = me ‘brane & ‘nem =x prarthip worthip. Rod am ielfion ipoleion good man (ede ged teen AT ‘oma wi ata —| § Tom aught cnet | eae faith rifon tong come 008 rey 7 ‘omen ‘mean ray torgee — quifitio KK RES Aquifisio OK OK | | x KK 1 aK OX [Even Witoeffes: a * | * OK ! * ‘Judge | * te =| x ef | ater they | siver hes fealty irewtet ingame cee pits a mae Ten |journey_ al low, necked — hing To | foun inBook. 2 the Temple of Wifdome. 159 ‘Amiffia leven Witneffes Judge {—e————— ‘tance ———— meuip Ewe ‘oman wih ald (amie cknets dex leita | onemneie a \ioscner it hing Io parttound 7 | paretoandi80 the Temple of Wifdome. Booka Yong time ‘out with fear |pood i \ i it Sood imean wie im food ‘i 7 sawabena — | sere € ‘fen anerhes cent oeemes fog fea goed very good yeiv good good sagemean shee ee are © cain Teal goodend foon aut cone ont tow ood ‘ow found Wee torn jarctound x OR aK * ¥ * * OK geod good sot ital Tate out ie fee ——— | tow hing Io \esq———— part foundToe Temple ay wyaome, BOOK JOUR 2+ Awe acompe ey rr ymin ~> xe OR OK Fortwna minor * * a * ca * * * | kK O* ROK * LK OF OK Even Witneffes OR OK * Fe x x OK a” * OK *_* * imam lie mean van Inbmanee oa ‘mean igorcenmene nem aa lianas nein ser oe [awe zen | jah sy abs | ccme it chet sxcocdingcor | feateh inean {prion ame ores iommout fox fray good mean eT SUE (ebing tt norbeveund —— | not tound * cy * |Fortuna minor ko) KOK KH : * | ROK * * Even Witneffes * OK * * * * a ber ac fee oa ta long pon teptiles 5 fihes and creatures of the earth X were created; The Hebrews give this day * Enediel for Cenius, and for houlethe belly of Aries, Puer (v) called Albotban ; this day is very fortunate ro make fome not ordinary fearches,the dreams of the night are unprofitable, the child bora {hall grow very fenfibly and fat. * 3. The third nighe and third day which is the fit ‘ofthe Creation, which isin the extremity of Aries A~ thorage was Adam cecated ; the dreamsare very good and the child born that day fhall be very fortunate through Kings and Princes. a Mm4 4. The