Book 2 . 7he temple ofWifdome* 1 9 5

atlaltthathe came to a great river, and there took I many great fi(h offeveral forts; This expre fly de- noted he (hould attain riches by his own induftry and pains: for the waters fignifie the pains, andthefifla the advantage. 1 n like manner, thole that receive fifh being given, or have rain conae into their windows, may expcd the fame.
A certain man dreamed that he took out his own bloud, which done he went into fomc remote Coun- try and there delivered it to another ; the party a while after dies in 2 Araoge houfj in k far Country, and his riches by tcftamcnt he bequeathed to another ftranger. A certain thief related how he forcikw that as he entered into a certain houfe he found the Mafter orownerotthchoufefl^eping. iwollcnup, and (link- ing, whom out of 'ndignatio'j of the liinkhe dif^n- traild , which w?.e hi>i of ti»c fuperflaity of ntiare , and burdened w!t>i ^h load of excrements he i>'tur'; id; This very chief a while afretj fffretly in the night «.*- tcredthe houfe of a certain LUu^e*-, a.-i carried away with him a great 'poi of money whiicth- oiLerficpr. ]f:he(e had been feeii without Itink. hz lignification fbould have been that the ftealch might have b^en committed without any publike infaniy and narifjift difgraco. By what hatli been fiid^ chewife Inrcrpre- pr^rer may cafily judge of tl : '^^'^ of fublfance, as if a Fiiherman fhould dream helorthis iiih ouuvfar.car fifli pond ; and foconfequent.y of or-r'- things. And now cbferve the Rulers ^^d Jde«:s wc i^ake of before, and they will guide you in their figures.
I'ajh-
iQ/^ 7 he Temple of Wif dome. Book 2 •
Taphihartharaih and Ambrtel have Domini' >^ >^ on over this corner of the Earth : having if ^ difpatchcd the futcedent Houfcs, we come ^ now to the Cadent Houfes, we come now 5ic ^ to the Cadent houfes which decline from the Angels, and are included in both the for- mer, and arc, the Coddefs of good things, Evil for- tune, the Diviae houic, Cacodacmon.
The firft then of the Cadei\t houfes is the third, called by the Aftrologers DeA homrHm^ by which are judged dreams that relate to Brochers, Sifters, kin, and alliance, as alfo the change o^' place.
lothis chapter the divers dreams of divers thing? arc toberefered.
So the Brothers of ^ ^e^h are denoted by their (heaves to bow the fli'jaiuf^o'/c-p/:) : the lame may be faid of thcftars bowing to Jofeih^ (Jen, 37. &c.
So another dreamed that hefavv one cutting off his arms withafword, and was iifrcrward iciiled by his own brothers.
Whatever is Lore fpoken of brother?, the fame may b^.aifo und».T4lood of Coinpanions aud pcrlor.s of the fame bloud, v.' hereof che falling of the teeth is a frequent fignincsrion.
As tor the change of pla^e or voyages, it is (ig- nified by flyin^ So a certain man (we have the iio- ryffom niU Nova,. us) hid that he dreamt that he fiedj^.TTid that with much pleafure , aiad chat at the end cf his flight he flood ina pleafurablc green Med* dow, high feaced : and thiC walking up and down the rncddow, he found divers rivers and riv^ulet?, &c. .and them repleac with ferpent* tails. And while he >rioufly considered thcl'e fights, he faw himfdf, as
he