The interpretation of dreams digested into five books by that ancient and excellent philosopher, Artimedorus / compiled by him in Greek, and translated afterwards into the Latine, the Italian, the French, and Spanish tongues, and now more exactly rendered into English ...
- Title
- The interpretation of dreams digested into five books by that ancient and excellent philosopher, Artimedorus / compiled by him in Greek, and translated afterwards into the Latine, the Italian, the French, and Spanish tongues, and now more exactly rendered into English ...
- Author
- Artemidorus, Daldianus.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by Bernard Alsop,
- 1644.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Dreams.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A25906.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The interpretation of dreams digested into five books by that ancient and excellent philosopher, Artimedorus / compiled by him in Greek, and translated afterwards into the Latine, the Italian, the French, and Spanish tongues, and now more exactly rendered into English ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A25906.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 28, 2024.
Contents
- monogram
- frontispiece
- title page
-
TO THE TRULY HONOU∣rable, Sir
William Playters Knight, and Baronet, &c. - The Preface.
-
The first Booke of
Artime∣dorus His Exposition of Dreames.-
Of Dreams either solely Speculative, or
Allegorically Significative. - Of the birth.
- To be big with child.
- To have Children.
- Of Children wrapped in clothes, and linnen, and of Milke.
- Of the Head.
- Of Long Haire.
- Of Haire in ill Order.
- Of Hogs Brisles, and Horse haire.
- To have Wooll instead of Hairs.
- To see himself powled or shaved.
- Of the Forehead.
- Of the Eares.
- Of Emmets going into the Eares.
- Of the Browes.
- Of the Eyes.
- Of the Nose.
- Of the Cheekes.
- Of the Jawes and Hippes.
- Of the Beard.
- Of the Teeth.
- Of vomiting of Bloud, and of cholerick and melancholy humours.
- Of the neck, and of having many heads.
- Of being Beheaded.
- To have a wry Necke.
- To have the head of any Beast.
- To have his head between his hands.
- To have Hornes.
- Of the Shoulders.
- Of the Breast and the Dugs.
- Of the hands.
- Of the Ribs and the Navill.
- Of the inward parts.
- Of the Members.
- Of the Groin and the Thighes.
- Of the knees.
- Of the small of the Leg, the Feet, and the Heel.
- Of the back.
- Of the transmutation of the person.
- Of Arts, Works, and Exercises.
- To worke in Iron.
- Of the Letters.
- Of Playes and Pastimes.
- Of Playes, Games, and Instruments.
- Of the race.
- To be put out of Office.
- Of Wrastling.
- Of Combatting.
- To Bathe, and go into the Hot-house.
- Of drinkes.
- Of Hearbes, Roots, and Grains, in Pottage.
- Of Bread.
- Of Flesh, and Fish.
- Of Cakes, Capers, and Olives.
- Of Fruits.
- Of Houshold-stuffe.
- Of Oyntments and Paintings.
- To dance and sing.
- Of Crownes of all flowers.
- To sleepe.
- To say or heare say, Farewell.
- Certain Observations collected by the Translatour.
-
Of Dreams either solely Speculative, or
-
TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND, Mr.
William Bayly: R. W. Wisheth Prosperitie in this World, and Happinessehereafter. - The Preface of the Author upon the Second Book.
-
The Second Booke of
Arti∣medorus His Exposition of Dreames.- To Watch.
- To go out and salute one.
- Of the Apparell in generall.
- To dreame one washeth his garments.
- Of Exteriour Braveries.
- Of Gold, and losse of Rings.
- Of the Kembing ones selfe, and of curled Hayre.
- Of the Looking-Glasse.
- Of the Ayre, and that which is there done.
- Of Houshold fire.
- Of burning houses.
- Of Dogs and the Chase.
- Of Beasts of all sorts.
- Of creeping Beasts.
- Of Fishing.
- Of Frogges.
- Of great Monsters or Fishes of the Sea.
- Of Dive-dappers and Cormorants.
- Of dead Fishes.
- Of Birding, or hunting of Birds.
- Of all sorts of Birds.
- Of Flyes.
- To Sayle.
- Of Husbandry.
- Of Trees.
- Of the Dung.
- Of Flouds, Ponds, Fountaines, and Welles.
- Of Fennes, Mountains, Marishes, Pathes, and Woods.
- Of Law, and places of Pleading; and of Physitians.
- Of High Estates and Dignities.
- Of Warre, of the Army, and Election of men at Armes.
- Of single Combat.
- Of the Sunne.
- Of the Moone.
- Of the Starres.
- Of the Rain-bow.
- Of Clouds.
- Of the Windes.
- Of Earth-quakes, and gaping of the Earth.
- Of the Ladder, the Step, a Case, a Milstone, a Pestle, and the Cock.
- Of Egges.
- Of Monsters, or things against Nature.
- Of Bookes.
- Of Partridges.
- Of Snares.
- Of Stripes.
- Of Stripes.
- Of carrying another, or being carried.
- Of the Dead.
- Of Money, and Treasures.
- Of Weeping.
- Of a Tombe.
- Of the dead reviving and dying again.
- Of Weddings.
- Of the Swallow and Nightingall.
- To flye.
- Of such as are worty to be believed.
- The Conclusion of the Authour, upon the Second Book.
-
THE TRANSLATOVR TO HIS Cosin
John Bureaux. -
The Third Booke of
Artime∣dorus His Exposition of Dreames.- Of Play at Dice or Tables.
- Of theft, Sacriledge, and Lying.
- Of quailes and Cooks.
- Of Ants.
- Of Lice, and Long Wormes.
- Of Flyes, Hornets, and little Wormes, which are ingendred in the flesh.
- Of Beating and Hatred.
- Of Slaughter.
- Of the Crocodile and the Cat.
- Of Crutches.
- To walke upon the Sea.
- Of Sicknesse.
- To make Statues, or Images of men.
- To be fastened in a Cart, and carried in it.
- To be apparelled ill favouredly.
- To write with the left Hand.
- Of a Father in Law, and Mother in Law.
- Of our Predecessors, and Successors.
- The Rat and Weasell.
- Of Durt.
- Of the Bason.
- Of the Image, or resemblance.
- Of the Midwife.
- Of Thornes and Stings.
- Of a Chaine.
- Of Comfort.
- Of a wound.
- Of Debt, the Creditor, and the hirer.
- To be a Foole, or Drunkard.
- Of Letters sent.
- Of Plants and Trees comming out of the Body.
- Of the Scab, Leprosie▪ and Itch.
- To cast stones, or to be stoned.
- Of Grashoppers.
- To suffer as another.
- Of Dung.
- Of Prayers and Requests.
- Of the Key.
- Of a Cooke.
- Of Chesse play.
-
Of Butcher
. - Of an Inne-keeper.
- To be kept and detained.
- Of Holy Evens, Joyes, and Banquets made by night.
- Of places of Assembly.
- Of Statues.
- Of the Mole.
-
Of night Bird
. - Of the Clock.
- The Authors Conclusion of the Third Book.
-
The Fourth Booke of
Artimedorus. - Of the variety and diversity of Dreams.
- Of Stuffe.
- To meet folkes.
- Of the first estate and fortune.
- To judge that he whom we think is our E∣nemy, is our friend, and the contrary.
- To see or meet Tradesmen, or any pleasant Maid, or woman.
- To see little children or yong men, to wit, of mean age, or old folkes.
- Of Trees and Plants, comming forth soone or late. Also of living Creatures.
- Of Walles, Foundations, and old Trees.
- Of Chariots.
- Of Flattery.
- To be sold.
- To buy.
- To get.
- Of Poverty.
- Of things which one dreams to befall little children beyond their Age.
- That that which is signified by one thing, is also oftentimes the signifier of the same thing.
- Of Vomit.
- To see or have often the same dreams.
- Of Vessels and Instruments.
- Of Parentage.
- Of things which encompasse.
- Of imperfect or halfe-finished Works.
- Of Townes.
- If it be possible at the same time to have both good and bad dreames.
- That our Brethren, signifie our Enemies.
- Of Funerall Banquets, reviving, and moun∣ting to Heaven.
- Within what time dreames come.
-
The Fifth Booke of
Artime∣dorus His Exposition of Dreames. -
AN EPITOME OUT OF VALERIUS MAXIMUS,
Concerning Dreams. -
Of the Emperour
Augustus, andCalphurnia. -
Of
Publius Decius, andManlius Torquatus, Consuls ofRome. - Of Cicero.
- Of Caius Gracchus.
- Of Arthur Rous.
-
Of
Haniball of Carthage. -
Of
Alexander the Great. -
Of the Poet
Simonides. -
Of King
Croesus. -
Of King
Astiages, andCyrus, the first of that Name. -
Of
Amilcar. -
Of
Alcibiades. - Of two Arcadians.
-
Of the Emperour
-
A Table of the five Bookes of
Artimedorus.