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Title:  The moste pleasuante arte of the interpretacion of dreames whereunto is annexed sundry problemes with apte aunsweares neare agreeing to the m atter, and very rare examples, not like the extant in the English tongue. Gathered by the former auctour Thomas Hill Londoner: and now newly imp rinted.
Author: Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528.
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A certayne man thought in his sleepe, that after a Tyraunte of that Citye, had slayne two of his Chyldren, the one of theym sayde hee should geue no heede to the dreame. And that it woulde come to passe, that in the daye folowinge, hee should be made prince of the Citye.Whoe awaked (in that hope) a rose, and sette vppon the Tyraunt, and slewe hym. For the whiche good turne done hee was after made Gouernoure or Prince of the City. A certayn person being troubled for a certayne debte whyche his father shoulde owe in his lyfe tyme, and conty∣nuinge verye sad for the same, thoughte hee sawe in his sleepe, the shadowe of hys Father, whiche then instructed hym of the moneye payde, and where the obliga∣tion was layde. Who when hee arose out of sleepe, founde the obligation in the same place, where the Fathers shadowe had taught hym whiche by that meanes cleared that vniuste debte demaunded of hym.A certayne manne beynge the Sonne of a philosopher, after hys fathers death sought a certayne boke of his, and coulde 0