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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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tyme luckely: But if not, then contrary∣wyse. And if the deade seemeth to take away such thing, which he enioyed in his lyfe tyme, promiseth euil to follow. But most daungerous of all others are these, whiche seeme to take awaye garmentes, money, or meate: For they eyther sig∣nifye death to the dreamer or to some of hys kyndred or acquaintance. Besides if the deade seeme to giue somwhat, do al∣so signify euill: vnlesse they sme to geue meate, siluer, or garmentes.And if any thinketh to digge vp trea∣sure, findinge there litle stoare of money, dooth signifye the lesser harme or euill to ensue: but seeminge a treasure of muche money doth signifye sorrowes and cares, and foresheweth death, for that Treasure is not founde, wythout the digging vp of the earth, nor the dead layed into it wtout the openinge of the earthe.And this for a trueth hath bene obser∣ued, that when a certayne personne was sometymes in heauines, thought in flepe that hee saw himselfe to haue very small moneye in a litle basket, and that hee en∣tered into a certaine shop, wher thought, 0