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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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blistered or scabbed cheekes, signifyeth waylinge & mourning: For that in mour∣ninges, men are wont to teare & scrache their cheekes.And he that dreameth to haue a greate hearde, both thicke & rough, beyng a ler∣ned mā it signifyeth good & to a philoso∣pher also. And if a womā thinketh in her dreame to haue a bearde, yf shee shalbe a wydow she shall then fynde & haue a hus∣bande whiche shalbe so gentle a man, that he may seeme to be of a myngled nature: but if she shalbe maryed she shal then lese her husbande, or shall departe from hym and shall gouerne her house, lyke as shee were husbande and wyfe excepte shee bee wyth chyld, or hath a cause which is to be iudged, but if shee be with chyld shee shal then bringe foorth a son which after ear∣nestly beholdyng, shall think her selfe to haue a beard. And to a man child, or very yonge stripling, this dreame portendeth death, because a bearde to a chylde, dothe preuent his age. And if one thinketh in his dreame yt his hearde falleth away, or elles shauen of, or violentlye pluckt away of any: doth portende not only the losse of 0