Book 2. The Temple oflVifdome. 85

::^ Cauda Draconis feparatcs the Querent and
:^ his friendf) and portends many ftrifes and -^^ contentions betwixt them , he cannot obtain >jc the thing he hoped for, without much difficul- ty : his friends will prove his enemies, and if
not careful will procure his ruine , and in all things
this Figure is ill.
CHAP. XU.
of the twelfth Houfe^ viz. Imprifonment^ great Cattel 3 Witchery^ private Enemies ^ Labour^ Bamjhed men.
RGfie Crucian teachers of this Art, are the beft that ever writ of this Art : Now this Houfe i« called by all Writers, K*/.5/;xinA'. 1/ it is C4ident from the South Angle ; and of members in the body it hath re- lation to the feet, it comprehendeth Naturally the fig- nificationsofthe ^ueftionsand Demands which may be propounded upon a prifon,and of thcdarkncfs there- of, and alfo of the prifoncr therein detained.
2 Alfo upon the defolation of a pcrfon^ and of hii Lamentation and Mourning.
3 Alfo upon an incurable (ickne/*s,or fuch as none but %oQe iruciant Medicwes can cure,thefe theLf- frojle^GoHt^ Dropfe, and Falling- fie k^efs , and all griefs of the Eyes, &c.
4 Upon the ^eftions and Demands which may be made upon a Tray tor, ill Servants, ani Thief '^f an
h )ufc
8i The Temple oflVifdome. Book 2 *
bouir, and upon (inland the place wtieic ic was com- mitted and done
5 .Gffecret enemies not named.
6 To know whg a kcret enemy is.
7 Whether any man committed Co prifon (hallfoon bedel;v;:red..
8 Ortbetmprifoned.
9 If a queftion be asked for a Captive, 5Iave, or Prijcner.
10 If one be bewitched or not.
II if it be good to buy great beafts,as Oxenfameh^ T>yomeday:esp Eieflhints^ Lyom^ Bears ^ IVelves^ Leo- fnrds^Harts/Dragons^SepertSt Horfes^ Mnles^ j4jffs^ andaliotberbcailsthat b^ar, and be ridden upon, or to Icll rhcm. ■ ■ - '
' 12 Whether the prifoner fliall ccmc out of prifon, and when. . ....
13 If he (li-ill fuffer if he fpcak truth*
.34 If ore Oiall be Ikk in prifon.
?5 If the Korfe, 0.\, or other beaft, be good or not.
16 If ihe pcrn>n be able to pay hi3 debts.
17 If he shall be poor hereaker.
1? VVhatm.:nnerofpcr[cnb be the Tray tors In the houR\
19 Whether a pcifon shall be banidied from his Country or not.
20 Whether a man may boldly go before his ene- my tounhorfe him without: sny danger, and whether a man shall be sffraid of hio cnvoiics, and of thole which do aid them.
Fi,r{»^4
hook 2» 7he Temple efWifdopte, 8 5
Fort una (J^U)or in the twelfth boafe, por-
:^ 5|c tends great and powerful advcrfaries unto
5fc -^ the querent who will caufc him to wafte and
^ confume much o\ his edate and treafure, fuch
'^ as will detract from him, and render him infa
mous, he will he afflided hy captivity zvA
imprifonments, and will receive lofs from fervants; ic
denotes an infirm and fukly body^tormcnted with long
and tedious difeaies.
Portends many calumnies and reproaches,
:^ ^ poverty and bondage, damage by great
>i
* * tent enemies to rife up againrt him ; but if he
-^^ be in good company, in good afpe ft, he gives
the Qaerent viftor y and cohqueft over all
bis enemies that are private, and fuch as would ua
dermine his repucation, and mitigates all the former

In the twelfth , intimates many enemies >t^ >^ onto the Querent, and imprifonment, capti- •^ if. vity, and impediments from them .* if (he be ■^ >^ afflifted by ill figures, the Querents life will ^ ^ be but fhort,and he will be in danger of a vio- lent death , he will be in danger of lofing much by fervants, and by dealing in the greater fort of ofCattel.
Denotes imprifonment and trouble unto •^ the Querent, by rcafon of crimes and errouts ^ which iljall wilfully be committed , great :^ ^ lofs and prejudice from (crvants and private ^ enemies , he will alio be unfortunate by deal- ing in Beads of the greater forr, many infe- perable dileafcs of the body will attend him, «ccord=n:.^ to the nat'.reof the Rule', Idea, andHouft; if Pu^r
Gg be
86 1 he Temple of IVif dome. Book 2,
be rtrong, enemies will be pouiit, xf weak, he needs not fear his enemies.
Portends fear, forrow,' trouble, captivity, ^ and exile unto the QuerenCj much damage by >^ ^' great Beads and many evils and prejudice >^ if f[ oai private enemies: if C^rffr be well dig- >^ nified, that is, with good figure and alpcd the Querent (hsll be fortunate in great Beads. Shews the Querent to be a great trafficker 5^ ordcaier in great Beads; and that he will be •^ ^ afflided and receive lofs thercbyj thefecret ^ enemies are women, from whom he (hall re- if ceive Icfs and damage, and that he (hall be profecuted , imprifoncd , and in danger of exile or bani(hment by their means, /« nativitMe mw \ Herts decermt tneretricem^ in netttvitate viri uxor f ntentr'tx ancilla^ vilt^y cum tnf .imi^ ^ & 'Viridetrimento ; it oftentimes denotes men to be vilcj and even pad all manner of fliame.
Denotes a Grader or Drover of great beads, ^ 5k and that he (hall lofebythem, li Albus be yf ^ weak he willloie by them j and will bufic ^ himfclf about difficult and unprofitable •^ >i Solicitors , or fuch like fellows, by whofc means and procurement he may foraetimesluderim- prifonmcnt.
-Jf -^f Imports many enemies unto the querent , -Jf fubieds him to penurie and fervicude, it forV '•^ tunates him in great beads.
■^
De-