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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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euill, and besydes they portend for the more parte that hee to bee slayne of a company, or souldiars, whiche seeth the dreame. For they be lyke to a company or band. for that they be redy and obey, to their kinge and Captayne, and to inclose or shut in bees, signifyeth good, and good it is also to al personnes to kyl theym ex∣cepte to husbande men only. But waspes signifie euill to al personnes, for they sig∣nifye that some shal fall into euil and cru∣ell mens handlinges.And yf any saylyng thinketh hymselfe to sayle well, is goode to al persons, but to happen or fall sodaynlye into a tempeste, dooth signifye sorrowes and peryll, but to come or to make a shippe wreke, or the shippe ouerthrowen, or rotten, or drye∣uen on stones, is daungerouse to all par¦sons, excepte to those whyche bee holden and kept by force of some, and to seruaū∣tes, for those it deliuereth from the daū∣gers. For the ship is lyke to them, which so kepe them. And alwayes it is better to thinke to sayle in a greate ship and why∣che hath heauye ladynge, for as much as small shippes, althoughe anye shall sayle 0