——— ̃ Q 7＋«ð—— 


rr 


0 


— 5 
ds 

2 
5 


8 


g 


. 


——— ̃ Q 7＋«ð—— 


rr 


0 


— 5 
ds 

2 
5 


8 


g 


. 


| 
I 


1] 


40% 
all 


— — — 


NI. 
HA 00 


= 9. 
p " 54 
. =” 


| Principal Fairs 


_— 


Treating "Oe 


Wiſdom of the W 5 


"In Four Parts. e 


Signs and Planets, and other Celeſtial Conſtellations, 
on the Bodies of Men, c. and the m ighty Influences 


1 2 


| Ik inten by En A ber ge Jo 9 Drew 
an 


my and Phyſick, born in ' near Mount 


To which is mid'd, © 


© The f Dealer's DireQory: 


| | Contain 1. Thetrue Form of all ſorts of Bi Eh 


Counter-bonds, Indentures, Letters of Attorney an 
Licenſe, Deeds of Gifts, Bills of Exchange, Ger. 
bers, Coins. Tables of Shires, 'Poſt-Reads and 
and Lay Things on Nee 


* 


— —— — —— 


a 1 —_ * _4 sf 


Aa . E Hi E 


1. Shewingthe various and wonderful O ee of T | 


6. hey ar be with Wee eder 2 
he other |. 
| | - neceſlary anduſcful Tables: OP > 


» 3.2, 1 2 4 


by Lan: hs T. Norris, at the Looking gli aa | 


_ OT ET II 
z\ 3 


2 
— 
. 


1 


* 


55 TT W Al 


4 4 


" 

* . 

* 
— Ʒ ——_— 
& - 
{ @ 
by 
” # 
. \ 
by . " 
. 


Wa. 4 
vw 
. 


they have upon thoſe that are born under them. I} 
II. Prognoſtications for ever, neceſſary to keep the Body] 
in 8 * with ſeveral choice Receipts in : 
III. * An Aer of the Art of Phyſiognom — ; 
ſtry toner? with the Si —— 1 
wende Farmer Dreams | 4 8 
Farmer's Kalendar: eee 1. Perp al 4 
noſtications for Weather. 2. The whole ſte 77 
-J usbandry. 1 xpericnc' 2 55 2 
rier and Cow-leech, Ce. e 


2 The beſt Method of getting In Uebe C 
pounding them. '3. An Account ar of Wei ta, Meaſures - - 


ah — —.— by —.——— 1 


WA #I\J% 
* * ny , Eds 
7 1 8 2 by 4 * 
3 A 1 9 if * $4 pe * 
nl. | >, "9 0 _ 9 1 _— — = - Wo N \ 
J _ - * * F 
F by Sa % > þ . 
- * & ie - — 
M . 8 * . 4 ” 
8 : PI a * » of -- id 4 
. 


ESE. 
8 P Noa 


_—_— 
* © g 3 - , . % | 422 
* © v — V3 1 | a $ * — — Roy 


— 


8 — FER , 8 — - 1 — 1 . 220 _ a — E———j—ð.. — — 8 e SI N 
1 — — — —— = ho He L 4 0 * Rr — — 
» , — P — ——— — 
* * * — — — hh 4 
* ? z # — 6 0 —— 22 — 
3 tango 5 n 2 = _ 
N « +4 f >. — od 4 - g - _ my # _— * 21 4 F 2 - [ 5 
1 * 4 FR 4 | Fam * » i 0 112 
8 4 . - * — "_— SIS. Ar * - / : Ng * * 2 ＋ 
'E + Sa 4 p 1 07 : - 2 — , IS << fp po 7 64-57 23; 3 2 
4 5 — * * — 
g * tins, Th N 4 > - * 8 — — „ * te ee” * ? 1 nr vs as C3 © & 
* ; 4 * 8 * 8 Sa » . - * 4 © 3 f may : i ut 14 w 7 * hoy ne * 9 a 8 , L 
; : » Ts 6. Cy = — 5 os <4 . 
; 3 3 54 0 — 2 2 wy oo £1 3» „ 2 7. 
* , 14 . * A ol voT a % +: A ' 4 4 1 * = P — —— 2 
\ - — I £ Fs 2 + 4 . 7 100 7 gd e _— TH 2 * Er 3 S 9 N — i 42 2 ” 
- * 9 s . Z 2 — * 4 þ as > 2 15 £44 De : + wy + — Fg © 4-4 > 4 | $6 54g wy 1 2 . 
F K 4 * s 5 N 3 3 4+ 4 " 33 n 4 I? "7 2; = . 4 gu = 14 ' 
b . * * n * 
" 80 4 * a 4 4 "wa. w 7 £0 > % * * * 4 / * 44 ? * : * — 3 bot 2 * 1 
4 x * * — * N — - x 
1 4 : " K * * 2 CS, — i ® 2 7 — 1 hs * * ** Q 8 22 "A O81 
La A hd 4 - * 4 * . Law ” — 2 * * * * — — 
5 1 "i a} NS g 1 / 2 22 .t r 3 
- * 4 3 6 — * 1 ® ” .. ** * * Soy has 2 _ A * bt om. F 7 2 3& 
* & n a” 3 4 3 « 8.2 = 1-38 
I "hs 4 4 $% 45% wh p r +, . ©? bed. . Loa wid N — * 8 +} — 2 ** =: +8 
4 9 4s s, #* L 425+ 7 4 — . a - C "ay * hy Fe 5 * * * 24 FE 4 2 
3 * , 1 py * Bag * * 77 9 ©. ” C2 4 1 \ y * + . * 2 3 hs pu K * * *; 4 - * ? — : L C53 
\ - * N - - 0 gd *. : . ry 1 9 
F. * 44 % = : — 8 1 ws 2 Wy p 4 4 > 4. 9 * % 4 wY — S8 - * — 2 E * - 0 z x w 1 
; Yet „„ „ eee ; C'S 5 N 
* - "2 — * A FX T3 _ 4 > wa — bo. * 71 > SE 7 * % * 3 at ” 0 
* 1 , * — * _ PRI" Ly . * * $** 4 * 4 * * * ” & Hor 1 . , . =_ vw — - * © 
7 * — _ 2 it Dr -4 2 2 bas - 7 — . 4 2 $4 wad &3 o © : 7 4 12 
0 * 8 FR _ N Ge 71h „ » - 4 
7 7 0 bt x - 1 we - . dl 9 22 at? þ - £7 © C - 
| 4 \ wr / i : _ FS — 1 > * N bs 2 q 7 — 8 — , 4 , * * 4 "a a 5 1 * * | hy 5 % Pres | . $ a+ | 
7 — * 1 . r Ach 5 4 * * * 4 \ % 1 * 7 . 5 
4 ä OY $ . ve n 3 („ Ear! Xo OE TSF 2. r 
. Yo 4 a" * A * 4 » * * N -4 i * „ 5 8 
l g | 33 f « * — * 4 1 4113 0 " hee » * 922 * — a 111 2 I * 9 
— * 1 4 5 4 b . 34 — - . 1 uw 4.5 2 
108. 6 © F * * N i % — A * . ww, 4 — * 2 
: an oh . s — *. -»þ * i hm” * * ' £ = W 1 — 4 * «2X . 
: — — 0 „ 2, / _ x. 1.0 þ D- Eh oy wy ©. . - 18 
: * — n EE © Þ to 4 5 Sow © 4 : — 2 ? - 
: * —_ 4 —— uo * TY 4 8 E 4- * * I = > mp - 23 7 * — 928 we. 9 ww G 8 
+ s A £ * + * 4 * » ? \ + % * * * — . L 4 * * | ** 
1 i, * * OY „ — R 1 * — — 2 * Fn * Lo %. nr "> . Ks 1 — —— oo þ 
8 . 2 98 voy A 4 8 | . „ e 27 5 — 
J. ) 5 : * 3 3 = . : * t - , " "IIS IL. * a of, Sf 2 v3- | P 
7 : ana 7 3 9 7 7 ned . 2 - ** 2 0 a 1 * 4 # a — te. 4 ba 1 4 
« EY V * * * * 0 | i 1 4 — — * * + © — - SY , a 5 ' * hy "TT 1 
* p * * - "Ts 3 4 — 
$ . pw * 4” = þ 81 n 5 8 98 ＋ . k * « 7 6 # — ** 8 : o 
8 2 — 1 Ky p 8 p . 1 7 * ? Saws 44 * 8 * 5 „ „ 15 2 6 4% . 
o at 4 1 fr a, - * . — 1 * 7 3 4 * 1 : , Pi 7 W 
s 4 * 29 4 — 1 ry "7 «.# 25 F * 
22 5 3822 4 FTT 
1 * * — * £ ' ou * 1 * , * 8 * F * 17 4 * wa « 
i ey * 2 C3 ; £4 / : 1 9 pe 17 j 7 * 7 4 4 JP * — 4 1 
2 5 * or 2 - ay ; 88 2 — 2 x 
5 a * — . Ll 3z*” — 2322 7 i * 4 1 | 5 
8 7 * 5 „ 0 be bl © YL — 4 A 5 4 2 P 4 Y 1 
". 7 * * « : * PR - -. — 4 4 x. — 6 | 7173 4 * 
l i 4 g 1 o * : . * — bay” N — ” e310 Ree, . p 4 "; ”y 92 
— : - FE * * ; ny dy , Gs” Au» — E ö 3 
2 8 * - R . is . 7 P > 2 1 — * 8 PP - — * — — 
* 1 — — 7 X 3 3 1 7 2 4 . m — — Tr, 22 0 4 F — 
3 5 * a bo dats » ”- . 1 — , 1:4 «.. Fa b 
4 ' 1 : 8 : 1 1 — 29 ed . 4. i» - —_ 8 4 2 C 
F 4 8 Fe .f 3 17 * 1 2 * 6 * 1 ; 2 -i4 2%.4 4 + — — 1 
37 =. — ö on A Ry” ; 9 Pe BY gen 4-1 w 1 — — & * + 
** bs ; ” = \ 4 ny 3 . 0 . » 
'S 4 ks q 8 © - by * ” V 7 2 * * 4 6 wr 1 ot — * as Ul | Sos © * 5 * * c 
| 1 ; Fr,” 3 8 - . < l s ©.» 1 80 . 1 1 
1 7 * * 4 Bw 4 i JS — CN 17 „„ — * 2 * 4 us 3 p *: is * 70 - x 
” 75 * a of 3 * 2 ms 4 4 . . * 5 * 83 * - , 4 4 þ os +. . 
4 * * * 1 * * * . - — 0 Af PS — Fs — k } 
Pi * 7 * 0 —4 * 2228 1 A * # * 14 89 4 ez 1 
IE. [4 n * 4 _ 12> -F% 3 8 oy 2 ; ©-* 7-4 8 K wel 7 * * 
v 5 1 * 10 \ 21 % "4; . * 2 1 1 # ö 1 7 : 5 , + 
. * 2 112 8 IA Air : 
— . ee wut * 1 © — 4 2% «> * s , > — * 1.3 * 2 BY * 24 * 2 1s . 1 
. — — of Sta 3 F o 7 a * 6 $ . * 4 = 7 js * 2 7 1 * 7 = 5O 8 
— ** — te erof ey: ö hd " A \ x 4. : 
— tar) wthf "4p He A =) 
e ; * NG 4 Gag 8 . , 2 N 
— 9) Ate i * — —— = : 
1 . * . — — — —ů — k ͤ F. W 2 bt 
j a * vas {ro on . 5 4 
18 1 . 
- 1 : „ 
1 
7 — 
* * 1 #3 g 
£ ye * = 4 ” * 


—— —„ 
— * 


* 
* A Se 49x * 


Things not confini ng its Speculatiens 


venly Canfielarions:fintecki 
'of We and N K 


Into the World be Aris jr 1175 nee iy 


ledge of the moſt hidden Secrets f LEN 


Capo wy — 


- P * 
'S 


, 
e . 
"= 1 Fi 4 
TY tte EY -4 
. 

Reader defirous of. Knowledge. 


19 71 v9) v2: 
ven 2% *% A * ; 


» 40” ». Y? 2 
* 


Ned, N 
Os alex Soul of! MEN Ang 2 


that it cove 


„ ah änfugg beit Almighty Maker, 
Fee ire IS 1 
owledge'#baveall 


tow ing up to Heaven, it ſearches out the 1 


all their various Influences — 


n 
TOY 


Things unknown; Fag 
Pere Nane 1 ecret Cn 71 455 tp 


Fe once iũ adei ſe, wr, fot 


Au feartheth e 
The ungpiom d 76 


e 


Now to ntisfie. Dp 
Soul-of Man, is the ſign _ Bs Book, which 


will. gratiſie NL BGer ing with the Kngw- 


ture : which; the Wiſdom of the 


hitherto conceal d, but here are matſe p ain te the : 4 ; 


. *__— 


e El 


5 
0 F hy 


ities. . 


reges eee ; 


— allathe hel- 


The 0 ONT ENTS þ h 
n 
* * 9 K 2 


pf che _Imerprerauion req 
ciens Wheel of. 12 wi; 
berical Tables reſolvi 7 undry ene 11. 
Pn en jons ix e 


Tube Found. PAR „ 
eee, ie Un 152 = 


Of Montbs f 5 ä 
47 an Home zar en e 
x Fs oof fab Weatber- - 5 „„ 
Signs of Ran 0 0 
— of 1 „ Tempeſt: ro 
of he Rein b bow. . e 
unnd Ver da a 
or „„ oe 
Of non wy nen 
of Froſt and ver. 1 
9 en ede, | 
11 " ” ng. 4K 9. * wh (4. vi IIS 
Of. Eclipſet: 3 2 en . 
of the four Quarters of the re A 
The Compleat Gardiner a N 
The- Experienc'd Husbaudu n 8 
the eee, and Com 


"Fe tue Form of Bondi, Bills, {RY . | 
; An Obligation with a Condition Ter- ne 
The Condition of 4 Counter bond Jrom one 20 another 
A General Releaſe wy 
An Obligation 0 _ Award with an un 
155 mH A4 B * _ 
A Letier Ln - 
| 273 7 ES) e I 8 Op 
"49 4 Deed of Gif e ee 
| A-Copy of 8 1 5 
Fie Nw f an lulu fo wn Arne | 


* . . 


| 


m—_ 0 — 2 
þ . 


I e 0 Eo land. | 
75 ſ 2 be ATE 2 ee * 0 N N 


” * 5 8 — 4 1 4 5 4 « « ky, 5 " * 12 IA A 2 ; * * y 4 * ? a Y , 6 0 . 
os.” Fg: © : * _ L * 1 I \1 1 y * 4 * 15 Y ; 3 TH Y b 5 ho 1 . 
4 0 & p 1 9 ＋ * 5 * i * 
n. £ 3 Vibe *1 * n WA wy N 8. *. * ** 1.3 905 44a 4027 x * * 
£ > * . ? e > * 2 I wy ö 6 by "mY * L 
: 4 % * S« \ — 
/ 6s 
* 0 . * 
8242 ; fad * > % * 
8 hd IS n ds ** Ida; 
ext. Id Þ ©, Ak þ : 
2 8 — ** 7 w / 4 a * I % 3 ©, 
A wt Nin N. * 20 TAI » ** Vi» \ 
a; - | 5 % 
. * j , ' * : 


rie G6 ND — 


. Form of 4 Bill with a 17 550 TY . w nnz! 


| A Single Bill for wy within 2 25. x IN ui bat. 25 
4 Receps for Rena, 9 Fr * din — 


© A Receipt in fall * R. e bret! N 19 ted: 
- The Form of an ping BI of Beebabge* © 1:1%49 rally 
A Meibod for Dealers 10 get in why is Wing them. Ibid, 
= for ES oe 120 
Account of Weights. Me del, Ben 8 
An Account of Engliſh Coins | 10 ow mY 24 
4 Table for reducing Pounds inio Sliding. W and: 14. 
things, and the contrary. AD N Yo f 
An eaſie Rule for Reiailigg Shop: keepers : 


| 0 hid. 
Auen of Weights and Meaſuxes.z, with 4.7 "Tab Fer be 
Me of Bread, &. rc AA Fl i” {4+ 
4 Table ef all. the Thires and Counties in England 11 
Wales. ä 1 19 qi 


A.Cardl:gne-of tbe Fairs in England ail Wales Sen 
A:Catalogue of Markets in Engl ind and Wale 142 
ds 1 1 the. Bearing, Diſt ance, lengeſh Day, ad 

Difference. of Noon-Tiges of moſt of the Laine clit 
9 in ibe or ld, from the fambus Ci = WE haut 18 

be of the. Kings and Queens fince 1 Conquet 149 
. and neceſſary Ta „ &. lr. aY wol „158 


A Table of Expences and gg, 0 wh I 
” Fixed Feats 2 Remarkable Days: g 4 a 29 12 | 
 - A Computation. of th: maſt . Pafſigendf the Tres 


from the Creation to this preſent Tear 171% 13523 
AGeographical Deſerija e Vril 154 


\ J 5% 
» $45 % * J 2% ; 
w_ 8 * F ” 1 % 
* - * . * % 
. "46253 INE 
L 1 f 
| S „N * 1 1) 4 
2 Jabal 4 - "IT —_— vs * r * 2 4 
Nannen . & o 


» 
* 


5 8 — —— 6 LY en 
1 % 1 2 1 * * e . As 


ho . Re 


* * 
£ * & * 
* — * 
: f , Fog of 
} 2 : & #0 2 p 1 
2 * 12 a. 1 2 . - 1 Ss 
8 n a : — 
* ug... « - 7 g : , 
* * # 
. e , 
£ * 4 


D * 

2 - 
— | | : {l 
22 i 14 = | 
3 Ae, 0 Fri + > 9 
4 * n p * 1 . | 

5 5 . * $ 4 © þ , * f J 1 . - - L.4 I 3 
a» ap 13 £50 ALI EY LS #447 4 z ** : 174 g 

. : "> % 
2 1 ' — 4 ”. — 9 
+ % 


ys. kw 51 | 


Boo of Knows EDGE | 


8182 


7 Willem of the Ancients: 5: 


TITER CM 9 7 

pt | 4 awe — — . . 

5 1 Pak. 3 
1284 — 25 Fi 1 — — A 
Shelving the. Aire and wonderful Obers. 
tions Ok the Signs and Planets, and ot lier Celeſti- 
- a Conſtellatiòns, on the Bodies of Men, Women 
and Children; and the mighty ok ty 
06 9 80 thoſe that ars born under them. 


NR. Parr of the Wiſdom ofthe ancien 
ſtd bor 


* 5 


* we 
92 ” 
J a 
LE 
* 


gh found 4 
* lena 


ine Day: 1 Weeks 
1 3 + 
( 8 ſhall be * | 

u de plenty 2 wit the: 


147 . i RN ArA 


do wt 


2 The Book. of Ke. 
| great Cattle ſhall encreale-and-proſpery- — ſhall 


be Rgab-ries.in..moft Plac pcrhaps..W-x he ſor 
the End of the Near: Alfo it denotes the Death pers 
lates and Princes, and Diſſention nnd Diſcord among t 


Barch very :ndiff:roptavhich will prodace great Scarcity 

try. and many Marriages among the common. _ 

| Arent plenty: Hem Factions and Diviſions amongſt 
och 


thoſe thax it at 
of Men and 2 


Fuß but great & ic kin 
© Aroad; and wich Difcortentad eng the co Poop 


= Winter, but 2 ſeaſonable and 
great enereaſe of te Fruits of the:Earth'c''$ AR 
C great Cattle ſhall alfo proſper much: Bat towards A 
. tumn, expect to hear News of War and BI qd-ſhe 


| "ter; 2 late boring, aud Ary Sun-m'T r Cord 9 
- and'Fruit ve 


y very-hard-Libouis;'ahd others 
I 20 Westler Thunder d nd Li Sbiening KL 


* 1 i - ine 
* ite, the 7 55 19452 
OA, pe 895 The Amro al 1 Ar = 


a 4 * 


Men, but 71 of long colltiobiancte. | 
Monday. , e Day fall on a Monday. expect 


eee Na, r AAA 


1 


Re 


* Jo 


OO 


In ſore Places. It alſo dænotes the Jownfal of the Gen- 


DN eee 


1. in bf J. 


N T o ene 


4 nr nn 9 4 5 al Sr: di 


e ee 

pang hee 
Diftempery Wout 
Avent; Many eee ewe ig fron 
2e. 


M you an look fps hard 
d moderate Spring; and a 


- Hburſ{25] u en Ib. 


broad, and Troubles at Home, occaſio id by 
701 Diviſians . Olerg y: #16 bunt arts 
_ If on Friday, 460k dr an evtacam;bard-Wig- 


EDO PPSpPo=* tome pw 


= 2 


ares: Very Mgt Winds:ooctſngjug 
Shipwracks : Carle ſhall die. generally ; bar hers cheif 


chief, legt stunde 
Al wuünter ſhall che mode 
—. ; batzotie Summer ſhall de 
anch Gert habe ihria g and 


& dad do Musher 
uf en Sen 


roth fealgnable and 


F 
57 Funke Ple tan gotic 
e eres aud SAVE lan Agues fhalt- | 


1 £3 J / N 2 Ys my * * 


4 78 apts Pay, 1 mars antics | 


_ Mrz Nativity ber zert. thin tilt on ; Si 
e 340 the I. hz! the. Winter be moderate, the 
17 1 the Earth; He ther 


Jen be Fofthpate, and flalt thrive 
122 bim beware'sf lettli 


pirate e f 
the Ar 5 e rde [oY 4 


Hl ng ib en fuſe 

Hag ih; al bao rg Go 
nd vr a fol Thin 
; as 40 760 5 rotght t6 Pun? OS) 1 
Bft J If Chriſtmas- day fall on ede 7 the Witt= 2} 
f ez Cl mmer 4 
an . e the bor OE nde 5 See . 

al bed e He _ : 5 0 0 thit Day: 

and epo Bl all his Days : 
ark an de er Un on har Day, wd | 
ek os on that Day w 


, 
5 . OE K 


71 7 2 n ze , the 2770 7 
wes tream bot ; Corn 4 
Nene x 1 1 eee N 13 3 | 


fire. who. 

born ont Bag be acre 11 med, 25e os 5 
ty 

2 5 . Ee ey r * K 

| the Rande ge 4 

: the Wh nde g mild, the'$ 

| NT 15 Truck and I 
anny and de ba 

A deprely' ee 4 


1 N % wy hy 4 
* 5 \ * 
5 1 1 0 % 
\ * . ; "59 * * 


8 of Storms and hig h 
d lſturb d dyhusder ardLightnivg + 1 eb be 


| xcb, and Dearb of many,is much t 
; born 5 Walke 


r — — 


5 8 94 


MY =; "Book of m— 
on ib Day, ſhall.come to Honour : Matrjaged | haif be 
' Fortbnate and happy; and to begin ky Work orion f 


4% throughout the Year, ſhall be proſpet © 


dey. If it fall oa a e Fer ſhall be 
2 Wide, 2 n. Dan the Ai ; 


ry of Fruit & Corn; but Sheep &. allſuff 125 0 
Jy. He that is born on this Day, ſhall be rong 3 42 


but much giyen to Women, od le thee 
A e Day, ſhan meet WAR) 


8 


; Saturday. It C biste. u. f 
r Yor dark 415 cloudy | lr, 91 5 Na 

-the veep Tou ans ummer 2 — 

Lad wet, Fruit ſhall.be erke, aud 1 8 a 9 etos 

Jabs 

Dil 


1 52 Dol 


on 
Jaftihe ſhall get, Righes, and. 0 Move 
on This The ſeldom fe IP 


"Tins bis Wark ba a. 1 | Mae 


ELIA xs s * 
21 
7. 4 


v3 2 do . 
OL Rk Vn org L 1/124 ws al 4 


Riches. 


4 Chitdborn on 8 


1 N 19 0 7 "IR 


25 


= 54 bo 
8 «PN Wh 


* c 


E 1 1d bora on 445 


be long-Liſe, but very fickly : To ſend Children to 
this Day is very fortunate, and denotes they ſhall 
creaſe in Learning. Hunting on this Day will alſo be 
flucceſiful: But if a Man fall fick, he ſhall bardly re- 
þ  ,, -Oathe ſeyenth Day the Child that is born, may lire 
-, many Yearsz but he that falls ſick will never recover: 
On this Day it is good to ſhave the Head, to tame wild 
”- Beafts and buy Hogs, for be that does ſo, ſhall gain 
much by thew. IF he chat bas been long ſick, takes Phy, 
E Hick this Day, beis likely to recover. | 
On ce eighth Day, a Child born ſhill be in danger of 
1 d Aying yon gg; but if he outelive bis ficſt fickneſs, he wah 
Re oog, and arrive to a great Eſtate, Whatever Buſi = 
nei a Man undertakes on this Day ſh: 11*profper ; but i: i 
- eſpecially good to buy Cattl:, and to begin Buldings * 
dan he that:dreams a Dream ſhall quickly have it conc' 
A400 paſs. He that falls fick on this Day ſhall recover; ani 
dies that's loft ſhall be fouad. © 
Da the niath Day, the Child that ſhall be bora, ſhi) 
lo 


* 


81 
. 
o 


Ur 


AY 


be very fortunate; enjoying long Life, and arciving 
1 3 Riches.. This allo is a fortunate Day for Bufine( 
1 Fer what thou undertakes this Day, ſhall come to a goo! 


Iſſue; He that is purſued ſhall eſcape; and be that groan 
 ander che. Burden of Oppteſſion, ſhall be opportene] 
* - relieved. But bave a care thou let not Blood this D. 


OD the tenth Day the Child chat is born, ſhall be 
© great Traveller, paſs thro' many Kingdams and Nation 
i his Day but-what then wouldſt have known fot all { 


4 


5 
. 
"<7 


- 2 
3 - 
% 8 : 
2 * 
Bey n 
1 mw , 
On _ SO" 


- _— 


5 4 < : 
4 . " =" 7 "JF ; p 3 1 
. * 5 * 7 , 
” lj 2 4 $6; Za» $ 4X 2 
= 4 528 2 F * ' 
7 * 7 a 2 


* 9939 err $5566 . 


Fore-head? Bat 15 Ic be 2. Pemsle, ſhe unn de a ad. 
9 to Wiſdom aud Learvi 1g. Outbi Day ie dt good - 
begin a Journey, for 7 am 6 be profperous4 20d aſſo ta 
vega ge the matry'd Couple ſhall py all their 
Low: and de bleſt d with many Children, Ic is Vkewiſe 4 
255 Shepherds to change © their Sheepfolds. e (3 
| he twelfth Day of che Moon's Age in alluſion ta the 
cwelfth Houſe of the Zodiach, beroken nothing bur 8 - 
ow and Woe; and the Chiidborw on this Day; ſhall be 
given to Wrathfulneſs,-and ſubj-@ to many 'AM'Gionr.. 

e that falls fick on this Day, hiv Sickue(s after a long 
time of languifhing, ſhall cud in Death: If there be 06- 
aſion to let Blood this Day, let it be toward * 
nd then it may do no harm. 
con the thirteenth Day of the Moon, che Ch thit s 
dorn ſhall be of a ſhort Life, and ſabj-@ to much Miſery. 
whilſt it lives, by reaſon of peeviſh Crefſack, ſu that it, 
an never be ptear'd; To plant Vines;or to geber Gropey, .. 
ad to eat the Fruits this Day is very good. Hethat on 
þ = Day was ſent to Priſon, ſhall be quickly ſet at Liberty; - 
whatever has been loft on this Diy, (bill quickly _ 
op * To Wed a Wife on this Day, is ES 


ill be both loving and Obedient to ber H 

oa ON the fourtesth Day, the Child that ia then born, 
zone nt de zn Bam to bis Sa ſeek the dcftruRi- 
D. i of his Prince, Which ſb n bring Him to his deferve! 
= Wed. On this Day if thou acketh 8 Kiidneſs either of @ + 
11 ve iend or an Enemy, yet it ſhall be granted thee.” Give 
1tionl | s Mas Phyfick,and k hall hore bin to bis ve”, 
ing e 


Oa rhe deen Da he ch that _ on; vl. 
fickly die. On NS "=o Work, i ir M. 
te z yet he that falls nck this Day „ef recover, burſt _ 
U be after long fickaeG : That. which, we loft nt 
y, be found again this Day. 
3 fixteenth Day, "the Chia born Abe ofift 
eg pl Frey pan vice ; inſomuch eit the he 
le log ws oþ Gris, ling, rd er = 4 
lug, ichings 2 merchand 2 7 
gi e „ bod © 


— * ; 


t all 


8 . The Ban of Knowledge. 


0 area in for Dreams on this Day are commonly hurt- 
fol, and ſue as come to pals Ne after. If a Man be 
„fick, and on this e his: Habltatlon, ke may, te⸗ 
cover and do well 
On the e Day, the C bild that ſhall be born 
will be fooliſh, to that . that it ſhall be almoſt : 
Natural, and thereby ea. great Affliction to iſ! 
Patents. To go;0n. Meffages this Day is unfortunate 
Let to contradigt Matrimony, to com pound Aby ſical Prei 
parations, N. to take Fe very good; but by nc 
means to let 
On the eighteenth Day, the Child that ſhall-be bort 
Ifa Male, will be valiant, couragious, and eh quent 
Dut if a Female, chaſte induftcious, and painful; ani 
Hill come to honour in her old Age. It is this Di 


to begin Buildings, and to put out your Cbildren in or. C 
fer to he brought up year Log Have a care of beiog her 
+ let Blood this Day, for It is very dangerous. adm 


On the nineteenth Day, the Child then born, ifa Male 
WE. mali be renowned for Wiſdom and Virtue, and there 
* arrive 2 4 but if a Female, ſhe will be q 
| aweak ſtitution; yet ſhe ſhall live to b 
5 Get This Wh yl ma 8 that Fave occaſion. 
a the cnentieth, © Nay. of the Moon Age, the Chil 
ſha1l be born ſhall be Rpbborn, quarrelſqme, and 
= mu eres, yet ſpall he arrive to Riches, and get ſti 
_ of-Money.. This is 2 good. Day ta n Set vinti c 
; by to begin any manner 


On th» one and Mer 155 of the Moon, the ech 
* hat. 5 5 unhappy z fe ae de d e! 
WS Lo ing wy yet be all be a d to, Bag 871 
Which may e "ty zer if be eſcape th n 
pet ke will be rriog, _ Flott and Redellions 3871 "T 


the Government, which in the end will be fatal co hin 
tile hack minded to keep his M 1 23 ought on this D. 


= Aan d e Bleed — . 7 3c w happen to ld 
2 m Li Ab Jong of 


8 the two and brecntieth + Rd born [1 all 
| hears 6 and * a good fa he va alſo 


' * 
* "4 
* ® j 
> 


- * 
2 . 
1 * 8 "MN ne 


enn ͥ , e ä r 
del of a chearful Countenance, comely and religions, aud“ 
ſhall be well beloy'd, Avoid going of a8 Meffage this 
lay, for they will not be fortunate. Tt is good this da 
to xemove Bees from one place to another, in order o 
their Increaſe. Blood-'etting on this day may be pro- 
PPP 
Ga the three and twentleth Dry, the Child born ſhali 
Ne of. an ungovernable Spirit,;and ſhall give up himſelf 2 
o wandriog abroad in the Work, aud ſeeking of bis 
ortune in Fpfeigu Patte, and In the end ſhall. die miſe- 
rable. This is a good day to wed with a good Wife ; for 
he 9 web och 158 os oe e = 
e can have her, It is alſo generally a prolperous day to 
Pim that begin Buſineſs thereon, © * 4 l 8 
On the twenty fourth Day of the Moon, a Child born 
nen ſþall be à Prodigy in the World, and make d Men 
"Wd mire at his ſurpriziog-aud wonderfol Acſons, which *- 5 
all exceed thoſe of the ordinary. ſort of Men 

id + 4 


On the five and twentieth Day of the Moon, the 
hen born ſhall he wicked ; he ſhall encounter with u 
Daygers, and at laſt ſhall periſh by them. This is an un- 
ortünate day, aud threaters daugerzand-diſappolntment- - 
o thoſe that begin any Enterprize of Moment thereon, 7 
Man that falls ſick on this day ſhall hardlyrecover. 73 
Oa tte fix and twenticth Day of the Moon's Age, b 
>hild that ſhall be then born, ſhall be very beautiful ane 
Imiable, but yet of an indifferent Station in th&Werld, 
it be a Male; but if it be 4 Female, #fieh'Mah ma- 
ies her for her Beabty, He that on this day falls fick of 
he See ſhalktardly retover. Lt theſ@that travll + 
dn this diy, beware of meeting with thoſe they dont 
are for, and that yet may eaſe them of their Burtbem 
The twenty ſeventh Day, the Child tf at ſhall be born, 
hall be of that ſweet and affable Temper and Diſpofition 
hat it ſhall acrra@ the Low. . 50 dhe with whom it . 


i 


. 
4 5, 
- "4 
% * , by 
, . 1 
1 0 1 
as . 1 . 
0 7 
_ 1 
n %; 893 = 
1 , \ 2 * 
1 * ” 1 
” 


" Sad ; * * 9 1 * , 2 

3 1 ; LY 8 p 

tet. "4d it $64 $3445 4 
* * 2 * In, * * - 


ths Pg "A; + > ö * 
e 7 . ow My 1 4 - | 
r 1 ad A 5 2 * 
* Fey "I \ hat} 


wh. Job. [7 


| Ek... che © Book of Kildwietge- 


1 on the twenty 8 Day of the 'Moor,the Child that 
11 horn, ſhall be the Delight of ics Parents, bur yer ſubje& 
1 much Sicknels, and many Diſtempert, which ſhall 
fake it a vay before. it arrives to 2 perfect Age. 
Su the twenty ninth Daf, the vv that falt be borr, 
Be Mall be fortunate and bappy ö hileſs'd with long Life, and 
| | attain'to an eminent degree 10 50 lineſs, wiſdom ard vir- 
tie. To marry a g W , and ſuch 
Vill his de, that ſhall marry this day. Filhipg and Hunt- 
jog are boch good Recreations, and on this day will prove 
Wo On the chirtleth Day, the Chitd that hall de born will 
| 2 fortunate and happy, aad well 4kill'd in Arts and Sci f 


oc. 

Theſe and divers other the Nike thinge,dappen to Min- 
Pad. according to the different Age and Courſe of the 
W 001 which bas a mighty jnfine ace upon all humane 


<0 the Moon, foalll the ef of the Sigua Als 
| Hes have their various and reſpeſti ve jufluences upon ſuß- 
- Juwjnary Bodies, according to which Min is govern d,1ad 
is Nature jnclin'd this way or that way accordio 
0 3 Þ the Nature ofthe Signgr Plazet ruling him ; thong al 
* 55 the Will re 17 da pream 8 f 
bocca that memor ing, Regunt 487 
Amis ſed regit Ara Deus: _ That ty. The Stars rule 
Men Gun God . 8 
"= Ade therefore for the Advantage and Benefit of ol 
= - "= treat a lictle more diftiaQly of the Powers and 
A Influcneca of rhe Caleſtial Bodles, as they ate laid down ff - 
| by Aacient and Modern Aſtrologeis, wade MR 4 
* _ os more largely, 


v. 222 in 


A 32 


Ser „u de Art that hacked Ty the e 
f 4 3 -As of the Celeſtial Planets npon tile Bodies 
: * LY 1 and Children, which by their variout 


S and a 0 fore · 2 
znges an Mutation ch of partic ra" 
S Ke Kingdoms andtater. 23 FO 2 


Ede B of Wee 


that } 05 would confound Aſtroldgy and i. * 

bie ther, which are in Truth different Thin 3 

mall have their pecalizr Uſe and Brerllency : : Ares mf. 

| teaches the various and different Motjons of the Planets: A 

and Aſtrology ſhews us thei: Influences and Effet. But 
I ſhall treat of the 8 $8 and Placers wore diffinMiy: _ 20 
ficſt of the twelve Signs of the Zodiack, which 4 
the ſeveral Parts of N z ä are * 
ſum'd up in Verſe: 


VI. ADeſeri e vie inte 1 
phat 2 7 the MTS, —_— 5 


| "je; 2 ; > 
# — 7 34 
1 L 25 , a ; 


” : | 
; . ** \ „ . 
- 7 
0 J i 4 % \ : 
”* A * 1 1 * = 4 - . 
4 * 4a" F , . K 8 
. N 4 * 4 
| : 2 p : 5 . 
p | ö - 1 _ 
, y 4 1 5 4 K11 
. * —— — * 23 — — ——_ _ : 
— > 1 N 1 
„* * ” 2 » 4 . p . a : a n C * 
F p * 0 - * 
. . " : 2. 
- — * = " , + * 7 ; 
- Th 0 . _ . 4 1 * d . : 
ws 1 Fy N P . : 
3 b " — K k 
An p ; OS p - 1 1 1 
: . „ 
1 * 
_— — 4 
A 8 = * 
bs " - * N . » 
* » 
* - , \ 
Aras wins guide Eads and 
N 
"7 
- 


Breaſt, Sides an — Cancer dour 5 
The Li Lion Aue bis Back aud Hoes, 2? F ; 15 L. 5 


Bowels and Bell's Yiego's Parcy 


= 


Ode Book of Knowledge: 
r Hanches, Navel, Libra tends, 6 P00 
E ': Bladder and Secrets Scorpio friend , 
The Half-bors'd Bowman rules the Thighs, 
And 10 the Kid our Kees ſuffices 

vun Legs are but ibr Butler's Fecs, 

1 f. Our Foos ſteps oureſees. F 


| vu. The Names ond Charafters of the rene En, 85 . 


1 f Ty is | Aries 53 The Sign 1 the 1 ad 
4 and Face, and is by Nature hot and dry. 
© Theſetond Sue i This Sign gove rus the Neck 
7 and Threat, and is by Nature cold af 1 8 
Tie tied is Gemini L; Fhis Sign 3 Arms 
bf and Shouſders, and is dy-Niture bot and moiſt. 
= The Aua is, Cavcor e This Signs ur che Breaſt 
9 Thee is 450 "7 ThiSiga p gore u nent d 
Fl e is: orerns n 
Back, is hot and Ay 5 4 
1 The ſixkh ft Virgo We ; This Sign governs the Bosch 
3 And Belly, and is cold os 
Tue ſeventh. is e This "ve governs the Reigs 


And Loins, and Ii hot an 
Tue eight is Fee N 


8 * 1 eden 


* 
con 


— le" 


„ . 1 
, aw . kw at > ts * 
"A nne . | 
5 - 
F 2— C 1 
* ” CRE D 4 
a — A Q 
. * 
* — 1 U 4% * 
4 — 
"1 *. * » * , 


Naa (#L FILE — 
j 45 5 * A * N * 580 , 
beg 5 F 7 
Fs. SY 18 % 


ws: 4 WE Fl 
. 


re a> 


4 


nnd 2 


2d 
> 


m3 
aft 
nd 
els 
ins 


4 
* - 
4 
4 
* * 


| ane ap 1, 1 
"The ulnth f 10 \ Sagittary , This Sigg ee 
Tube tenth a, do 2 3 This Sign governs the 
Knees and H aud is by Nature cold and dry: 

The eleventh is Aquarius ; This Sign governs the 
Le ,and is by Nature hot and moift. + 
ö he twelfth is Piſces K { This Sign governethe Feet | 
'x and is cold and moiff.” 

- Beſides the Names and CharaQers of the twelve 
Signs, they have other Names and CharaRers 21% by 
which they are diſctib'd and cad, As Arier is called the | 
Ram, Taurus the Bul, Gemini the Twins, Cancer the cab, 
Les the Lion, Virgo. the Virgin or Maid; Libra the Bal- 
lance, 0 8 "the Scorpion, Sagittzry the Centaur, or. : 
Half. hors man, or the Archer his Character boſor * 
half Man, half Forte with a Bow and i een 
the Kid or Goat, and, 770 ces the Bi Vp ; 


vill . Nini of the "_ ew. a 
igus are alſo divided by Aſtcologers 100 Kar 


Hes Aale, according to their ſeveral N 
tures ; Thus Aries, Leo and Jag ini a being all hor” 


dry, are call d the Fiery Triplicity: Taurus, Virgo aud 
Capricorn, Seng a CY azad dry, are called ihe Eacthly.. 
Triplicity: Gemifi, Libra, aud Aquarius, being all hot. 
and molR, re calted the Airy Triplicity: And Caycer, | 
Scorpio and Piſces, being all cold and mos are W 
the eee | p 


M. Of tbe Twelve Hſe." 3404 


"HE Knowledge of the Nature of the cad Houſes 

is reckoned by y. the Ancients a great Myſtery, aud 

that which reg reat Study, for there i nathing re- 
lating to Nan $ | Life ut Kb Rn the Nuure - 
ok one of the twelve — Whoſe figaifi:arions are | 
Wen y ſumm d up in the following Verſqca. 
ite furſt Houſe ſhews Life, the ſecond Wealth doth my 4 
The he * ee ee 1 


* 


iN 
„ 


A "+ 
NG et | 
l > 


* 
98 . 
Be 


Te Book of Kniowledre. 


ue ibe fifth; be ſixth Diſeaſes bring. 
9 ld. edlock, and the eighth Deas Sting * 
ube ninth Religion; ibe Tenth e =. 
Friendſbi the laben, and = twelfib our Woes. 

' The fin Houſ- is called the A ſeendant,. becauſe there 
2 Sun aſcends the Horizon, let it be in what Climate it | 
. 7 and in Aﬀtrolvgical Judgment, it is called the Houſe 
3 of 1 3 1 

The ſecond' Aouſe Is Succedent. to the Aſcendant, and 
| * 1 eue he en Ki 
| he th,; & Houle is che SiguiHcator. o et hren, If 
Kew" red a d Allianer. . 

Ide fourth Houſe ſignifies the Parents of the Native, 
5 And 31) Þ ff ſſions, add Lands of ln heritaoce. 1 
he fiſh Houſes tbe Succedent of the Angle of the 
WW Barth (Which K the fourth. Houſe) arid therefore ſigni- 
mies Mirth and Jollity,which is-uſually the EF. of the 
* Birth of Childreo, which is alſo ſignifi d.by tuis Houſe, 

Ihe fi; Houle n Cadent from the North Augle, and 
f 1 Sigrificator of Sickneſs, and Diſcales. - 
be f venth Honſe is the Angle of the wen, and Sg. 
or of Wedlock, and ald fol Law-ſuirs and Quar- i 
le.. | 
The eigbeh Hovſe is Stceeden m the An 0 of the | 
Wi bo Wen, 1 ſiguifi- Death. (ftv 1 | 
x L Tberigch Houſe | 16 Cadent, and figuifie Religion and 

| 1 | Earn ng. ad 
Tie conch Houſe fignifies Dignity, Honour and. Pre: | 

ent. 9 6 c 
T The deventh H hath Ligaification of Friendſbir, 5 
_ Amity and Hope, | * g | 
0 twell h Houſe iznifies Miſery, Porerty, private | 
"Kaemies, Ap prioowoge + and Difgrace. Bs 4 


X How any Perſons, m om al oe the Twetve 
| igns they. are born. n "Li 28 


'T= that i is born 8 ler d. it Nitore kat a 
dry, of a loud Voice, inclin'd to Choller 3 and if 


1 R 2 0p. 1 * 


- * 
- * — 
. , N 1 „ 1 . * 
4 1 #7? WE _ C4 8 N „ 


! 
| 
| 
| 


tution, inclin'd to Mel 


ſome of their Members : Very angry, defirous 


* "ye — £4. A &; 19 * wy” . = 8 a * * 8 * * p | 
* * Sal. Page" - N 98 1 * 0 * p 9 ) , Way i * 111 14 
7 - 9 . — * 0 * 
g s » [+0 N - g . — . a . 
5 : * " . bd 7 4 a N - — A - 1 1 A 5 _ 7 
\ * 1 * ; 
* 8 | 6 
1 * 1 f ; : * , f pew” A 
— * T 13 * o 
1 


but few Children, and thoſe fickly;,aud m vantieg: : 


mand, and loving to be above othersz ſuch have ala.” 


black -Eye-brows, thick Shoulders, and are of a dark 


ſwarihy Complexion, and of a middle Stature. 
Thoſe born under Taurus 


Perſons born under Gemini are hot and  moift, of fals 


ing; and accompliſh'd wich Eleganey of Speech, and 4 


good Delivery; having bro» n Hair, brisk and quick Eyes 


a 1arge Br: aft, long Arms, Hands and Lets, and a mall 


# firaight, and well ſet Body, ; FR do Tg 

Thoſe born undet Cancer (which is a watry S ar 
cold and moiſt, and of a Flegmatick Cos ſtituxion ofa 
low Stature, blackiſh Hair, and a great Belly. It it be @- 


— 


Wo an, it ſhews ſhe ſhill have many C 


and a Sign of the Fiery Triplicity) are very chollerick, 


- 
. 


of a ſhrill Voice, and viciouſly inciia d ; much addifted s 
Anger, and very ſubtile : If a Woman, batrenz of 


generous and free Temper, very valiantand couragious, 
of yellowiſh or flaxen Hair, broad Shoulder'd, grea 


ly T:iplicity) are cold and dry, of a melanch 
tution, but of a fair Countenance 3 very cou 


cteous of 
Behaviour, aud yet vety Self- ended; che Body 


ple xion, but black Hair, and large Eyes. =. .- 


7 

Thoſe born under 1jbrs (which ix. a Sign of the Airy, 
Tripſicity) ate hat and moiſt, and of a ſanguive Com- 
plexion; Hit, and of à good Proportion, of canely Fir "1 


lage, well-fayour'd, light-brown Hairy plcaſant and cu 


a cold and dry Coafil- 2 
y, one that is fickly, d 
loves Pleaſure, yet is very chaſte, honeſt and religionsF 2 


: * 


aud ſanguine Complexions, and affable and courteous int | } 


| theic Behaviour, endued with Wiſdom and Underfitande 7 


hoſe that are born under Tea (which is hot 20d deys C 


1 
Head aud gyes,. of a middle Stature, but à luſty B.. 
Yo _ hats A * as „ a” n | 8 60 
Perſons born under Virgo (uhich is a Sign ofthe Barth» * 
go (whit . . 


A, 
: 


- 


w 


* 


ſeldom aogry, but if once provok d, ſeldom reconcil'd 5 7 
ol ſhort Stature, but well ſet ; ſhort Legs, big! 1 
-a Bull“ Neck, wide Mouth and black Hair. 


Dd 1 
, 


(OPT - 


: 
+4 


* 
* 


10 
7 
of 
4 


n 
* 
ah 


* 


what ſpare, but of a guod Proportion ; of a bro Cm 3 


- 
© 4 * 
A 
* \ — 
- Y -» - _ 
8 P p 4 * 7 
2 ' | * 2 ; 
0 „ % m—_ N » 
: 7 2 ” TR" 1 * 4443 Ka 
5 * (Rog be. £ 
2 - _ » ik . »4 0 4 Ws — 5 
: 48 5 8 p ; \ 
. | i " . : £ 


4 


toon, rofie Checks and an amtiable Countentnee, one 
© What inclining to Taſllneſs, and very ſlender. But if a 
Woman, the will have bat few Children. 


the We are by. Nature cold and moiſt; 
* .and copſequently flegmatick, and of a fickly Conſtitution, 


of a, ſad-colour'd Hair, and of a ſerious aud grave Coun- 
tenante, very much reſery'd,. but at the ſame time falſe 
| ard deceiful 3. the Stature is commonly ſmall, but the 
- Body is prity well ſet. F 

W . Thoſe that are born under Sagi, (which is a Sign 
WW. atthe Flery Triplicity) arehot and dry, cholerick; tall 
= of-Stature, hard-favour'd, but fair; browa Hair, which 
& will ſhed betimes. - If. a Woman, ſhe will have but few 
7 — r 3 2 
Feen born under Capri sorn (which isa Sign of the 
iti Trielicity) ate cold and dry, of a melancholy 
1 ofticution and of a Savage and cruel Natute; and 
NF wuch ipclie d to Lætellery; the Body deformed, of a 


A 
9 70 


8 0 


ſwarthy Completion, ſhorr of Stature and dry and lean; 
the Face allo lean and thin, the Colour pale and wan, 


and generally.very. hard-favour'ds. 


” Thoſe born under Aquarivs (which-is a Sign of the 


plexion, and of a. ſweet and affable Condition, with 


feat Iemper, and ofa chaſte, honeſt and religious Na- 


£ontented.. 


btb in Body and Mind, hd 
= <4 . 2 N 
8-6 Completion 9, tles ha 


1 . -. _ 4 
ay * 0 , [ ; 
5 6 A. « #18 
«LIE 3 1 . 8 


V 


- 
- 


mT 
* 
4 \ 
o 


1 
+ — * 
4 » % 


*__ . 


* +. © - a4 y N Y k ae 4 wa. 4 ** * 8 k * TY * : 4. at . 
N 9 * 4 , * a : 
* 5 5 N : IT) 
g . * * * ” 
4 

* > * » : 0 . ; 0 
F ; 
þ + * 96982 , 

Y "4 ) > - . L 
" * 1 * 


"” Perſons borh. under the Scorpio, (which is a Sign of 


very-fruitful; bur withal vicious, fait of Countenauce,. 
of an angry.Diſpoſition;. and many times crooked in. 
” Their Rodies as well as in their Tempers 3 they are alſo | 


Qhildren, and thoſe very weak, bur ingenious, and exp 


4 "Airy Triplicity) are hot and moift,. of a ſanguine Com- 
| -  Gounteaance. very amiable and lovely, of a free und plea- 


tue, of a fair Viſage, middle Stature, well-ſhapen Bo- 
F. add bright Hairg virtuouſly inclin'd,. aud always | 


i . Thoſe born under-7/cos (which:is a Sign of the Watry 
K  \Friplicity) are cold, . moiſt and phlegmatick, of a ſhorr 
Stature, often crooked and detormed, and ill-compos'd. 
ky A great Face, pale and 

der d, ſhort  pecked, and 


h | 


/ ˙ T¹ꝗ7 ws ode. i Üꝛüö˙,ÜõWu 


By cheſe things Ferlgug may come th kvow under what | 
FR Sign they were born, if they will compare themſelveg 3 
| with what is here written. e 


eie ee of Knobvledge. 35 
| ? ( '-' "-_ « | 1 a ; 


- 1.138 


# = : ; o * 4 
* 


XI. of the Seven Planens, their Characters, Names 


f 8 

7 ures, and in what time ibey make their Revolurions. ” 

n. 1 T Taving ſpoken of the twelve Signs with their twelns 
o 8 ] 1 Honfes and of — Natures aud Significations,. 
: I come now to ſpeak of the ſeven Planets, or:Erratick 
e 


Stars, who in their ſeveral Orbs; or Circles paſs thr 
[a the twelve Houſes of the Zodiack in more or leſs time, 5 | 
cording to the largeneſs or ſmallneſ of their ſeveral Orb” 
And as theſe Planets paſs through the twelve zigas, ſo - 
they are ſaid to be in ſuch and&ſuch Houſes ; thus the ung 
Progreſs thro' the twelve Signs, makes up the Comple- 
ment of one Year ; for on the tenth of Harb (at whith : 
the Spriag, and moſt properly the Year begins) the Sun 
enters into Arges, and having paſſed thro that, in April: 1 
he enters into Taurus, in May into Gemini, and ſo of the 
reſt. And according to the Houſes or Sign, iu whith a=- 7 
ny of tue Planets are, ſo they are ſaid tg be dignified or 
debeliated; for_when a Planet is in a Sign of its own y. 
Nature, it is dignified but if in a Sign of a contrary * 
Nature to its own, it is then debilitated, or made wetkers. - 
And acccrding to their Politions, their Effects and Ope- 
rations are wonderful upon the Bodies of Men and W . 
men. But I ſhall firſt give you their Characters, Namen. 


and Nature. wy + 0 
The firft is h Saturn, who is by Nature cold and dry, 
of a ſwarthy, dull. obſcure Colour, like unto Lead z he. 
Tam his Revolution through the twelve Signs in thirty. 
ears. 2 Vas ; 2 N. 5 f +4 
The ſecond is V Fupiter, who is by Nature hot and 
moift, 8 he appers very bright and ſhinl 


and is ofa warm Nature : He makes bis Revolution ia 
twelve Lear. 5 r 


The third is & Mars, of Nature hot and ry; he ab- 
peareth of a fiery red Colour; and maketh big Revold-- 


N . . 
* * — © - 
1 8 * Me: g F 4 


1 A» * & 


tion In zwenty three Months, . - 
e — DOS Sag — 8 
4 * of q : A * ö v , 5 
„ 5 x k ; a a * # 


* N 


ede Boo! 1 
: Ihe 2 is 55 804, whoſe ET is hot and dry, 


temperate; his glorious brightoeſs is ſ»fficiently known 
to all: He makes his Revolution in three hundred ſixty 
five Days, -fix Hours and twenty four Minntes. 
"The fil, is. 2 Venus, of Nature cold and woift 3 the 
- woſt bright and . plendent Scar in all the Firmameat; ſhe 
meveth equally with the Sun, though her Motion ſeems 
to be very irregular, and n akes her Revolution at the 


time. . 


yariable 1 he is fituated very near the Sun, and is rarely 
ſeen; he makes his Revolution in the ſame time as the 
Sun and Venus. 

Tue ſeventh i ( Lana, or the Moon, which 1s the 
ut or loweft; and whoſe Nature is cold and moiſt; ev: - 
non: knows ſhe is of a pale Colour; and ſhe maketh 
. her Revolution | in twenty ſeven Days and eight Hours. 
Having thus given you a brief Account of the Names 
1 and Natures of the ſeven Planets, I ſhall here add an Ac - 
count of the five Aſp: Qs allo, which ace theſe: 


XII. of the Five Aſpetts, 


8 1. ke ; junior, which is when two \ Planers: are in 

* one Sign and Degree. 

1 2. M Textile » Which is when to Planets are diſtant 

WW two 182 or lixty D. grees. 

13 Nuartile, which is when two Planeny a are diſtant 
four Sigus, ot ni Degrees. | 

" 4 O Tine, which is when two Planets are aiftant 

. four Sn, or ong bundred and. twenty Degrees. 


i fix Signs, or one hundred and eighty-Degrees. 

If - Ling, cal''d Nodes, which we commonly call the Dragon's 

Bead, and Tail, thus characteriz d; J 92 Dragen s Head 3 
1 8 Dragon's ail. 


| " 'Y ont of the ſeven Planets, as they are poſited in the ſe veral 


1 


The ſixth x Mercury, whoſe Nature is cold and dry, 


5. P Oppoſition, which is when two Planets ace diftant 
There are alſo two oppoſite Points in the Ecliptick | 


I ſhayld now ſhew you the various Effects and Operatl, | 


| Hue; deln it met ai, 10 O's you an 


— 


| * 


ee Book of Kinoldye... 


of ſeveral Terms i'd I W 
1 Science. PRE 


XIII. An 1 Explanation of the . the Sphere gd 
33 1 for the ea nc 2 
1 and-jeriber Injormation of ibe Reader.. 


| ö "TH B EquinoBiat Ciscle, Fquater, or 8 13 
= grea Circle or Line equ-lly * from the twe 


9 
+ £4 
"= ' 

a» 


4 


„ Poles of the Wor'd, dividing che Sphere in the midi, 

Zodlack is a broad oblique Circle erolimg the Equine: 

- Qial in two. oppoſite Poces, vig in the begingin| | 
i 2nd the beginning of Libra: is chat one half 1 22 75 

- Wards the North, thr giher towards che South, 12 7 | 

- this Cizcle is com prehend-=d the twelve Conſt ations og 

h Signs, every sign containing thir rey Degrees in Length, 

| and tw-lve in Breadth. Note alſo that the firſt fix ars | 

's || Nortiera Signs and the fix laſt Southern Signs. 

= The Eeliptick Line, is a Line imagined ro go along the 


midſt of the Zoaiach,. 28 2 Girdle, out of which. the Sun 

| Never gocth, ; but the M on and other Planergare ſume- 

times on one Side, and ſometi nes oa the other Yide, © 

which is called their Latitudes ; only the fixed Stars altet * 

in | rot their Latitudes, whether great or ſmall z but the 

 -K Lorgitude of a Star, is the Arch or 757 of the Ecdliptich 1 

nt In Drgrees, between the beginning of Aiet, and the 

Circle which p-ffeth through the Pyles of che Zodiack, * 

ant and alſo through the Body of the Star; y here note thag 

— all Circles of che Sphere or Heavens, whothe r they are - 

ant large or ſmall, have three bundtr d und fixty Peg rec al 7 
: lowed to each 'of tem. 

ant . cer, ate ſald tb be twag 


reat moveable Ci nas 4 
ing each cther at the Poles of the World; one ut 3 


tick | the Taping. x at the beginning of Aries, aud at che 7 
ons ww of Librg, avd thy — 44 eutting the. Acliptick at * 
ad 5 begtoning g of Cancer, and at the begignieg ef Capricorif 
W 8 fo dividiag the Globe into four equal Patt. 
rati. * Horizon is a great Circle which di; ieh the upper 2 
-eral niſphets (chat i, the upper. Hail of the Wo Id) rom the. 
2 an hls Won 5H n eee 

EA . f 4 


+ 
8 w- r 


i 


? > * bs” . e 
2 * P > ag air at Maes "417 GP NGC vb 9h —_— 
＋ - 1 3 * wp 2 G - ” : a bs 4 * 

ö "IC. .« — 

5 ” — 2 1 be” > N 1 
. A G - : 1 | | 

K 1 9 * A. * * 4 | 

"Ys 4 * | 

$6 


#4 it be "as L# n ; 

1 great Cſtcle paſhug through the Poles of 
Y the World, and The Poles: of 1 Borifon, dale EL 
nb and the Nardi (which are two Points, one directly 
over our Heads, the other directly under our Feet) on 
Wich the Sun is always juſt at Noon, and to go directiy 
Nerch end Southethe Meridian is not changed, but to go 
Haft or Weir: is changed, ſo ſixty Miles either way, 
# makethone Degree, or four Minutes of Time difference 
vader the Equibox, vit. fixty Miles Eaſtward, it is Noon 
our Minutes ſooner, and fivty Miles Weftward,four Mi- 


eridian is a. 


* 


nutes ſater. FE 
Tietz are ſuppoſed to be two leſſer Circles paralle 
8 Nick ce aud diſtant from it on Either ah 


grees;thirty ene Minnres each 5 che BCl. 


s the Tropick of Cancer, on the' North 
al, and'it toucheth the Tropick of Cu- 


|} } Twenty three 
I tick U toue 
if | fide of the Equmal, and'ir t the of C 
een pa the South fide thereof, ſo that the Sun hath its 
Morion between theſe two Cireles. 
The ick Circle is equally diſtant from the North 
Pole, à the Tropicks are diftant from the Equinox, | 
twenty three Degrees; thirty one Minutes 
Tre #wict Circle is the fame diftance from the 
Tones, ſo called, ard five ſn Number, two cold, two 
W j; temperate, and one hot, which are divided by the two 
i} . } Tropicks and Poter Circles from each other z the hot 
t Tone is counted between the two Tropicks, that is, ex- 

teuded from one to the other, being about forty ſeven 
Degtees two Minutes broad; the temperate Zones are ex- 
| + tended from the Tropicks on either ſide, to about forty 

3 28 fifty eight Minutes; that is Northward, to 
* + he Artick Circle, and Southward to the Antartick Cir” 
dle: And the two cold Zones are each within thoſe two 
+ { ſmall Circles, having the Poles for their Centre. 
The Poles of the World, two Points exaꝗ ly oppoſe to 
+ each other in the Heavens, ope in the North, the other 
AA the South, the Earth being in the midſt, ſo that lt 
1 ſeems fo turn about, as if it were born up by them; 
F Y therefore by ſome it is termed the Axle- tree of the 

| 4 World, az ifchere were 2 Line dannen eh drama 
üꝶßn. ß ĩ ls 


- 2 L 


KC 


=I 
w 


9 
88 


ARISE: 


x 


Nv" 


7 | : * - * 4 þ A 

> 0 . 111 8 $4» ya "ih ro EE RY 
SY 2 a me . ,L off en, 

; : ” 2 4 1 " _ 


7 


The Bool of Knowledge. . 21. 
; from one Pole, through the Center of the Harth to the 
other, and the Earth turning thereon, . tho holy Weie 
tells us, The Lord bangeib the Earth upon Nothing, it being © 
N I upbolden Ly bis mighty Power. The Pole Arctick, or North, * 
Pole, is elevated aboye our Horizon fifty one Degrees; 
> {Wind thoſe Stars within that diſtange from it, never 
Y> Wet with us, but keep their Conrſe round it daily, ſo 
„ W'ikewiſe thoſe that are at that diftance from the Sourh: 
Pole, never riſe with us, but perſorm their Courſe in tb 
We ike Ord-r, E 4 | 8 Wh 
' Azimuths are ſuppoſe Lines or Circles of diſtance fr 
1 he Meridian, drawn from the Zenith to any Degree, 


"IT 


wo Degrees of the Horizon, or according to the. thirty "MN 


1 

Nt wo Po nts of the Mariner's Compaſs, ſo that in travel- 
"et ng cr failing any way, ſuppoſing a Circle to go from our 
Cu- enith directly before us to the Horizon, i; the Rzimuth, A 
hits Bcd the Vertical Point, as-well-as the Zenith. -. .- © 2 
we Almicantbarue, or Almadar ats, or Circles of Altitude, 
lorth ire im; gio'd Circles; paſſing chrough the Meridian, pa- 
inox, BE Net with the Horizon. 0 (a ol 


The Sphere is a round Body, preſepting the Frams 7? 
ff the whole World, as the Circles of the Heavens auc 
je. Earth: This is ſometimes call'd a material Sphere,for 
e Orbs of the Planets are called their Spheres, that u, 


| rk e Circles in which they move. Fe r pt EIS "6 
16 hot Aſcention is kde Rifing of any Star, or of zug Part of 4 
Sn i lietick above the Horizon; Deſcention.ip3ts going I 
le de e A | at | TEX 


| Right Aſcentiqn of a Star, is that Part of the Equincx 

t fort} t riſeth or ſerreth with the S:ar in wright Spbenga buy. "> 
tard, to u oblique Sphere, it is that Pert of the EquinoR@ial ' 7 
ck CH Degrees contained between the fi; t Peint of 4riegaund 7 
ole two e Place of the Equinoctial which paſſeth by the Metis 1 
i,. ich the Center of the Star . 
ppoſe to blique Aſcenticn is a Part. of the EquiooAtial in De» - 
he other es, contained betwixt the beginning of Aren, ans 
that kt of che Equinox, which riſeth with any Star or par 


ke Ecliptick, in an oblique Sphere. 


ſcemial Difference, is the Difference betulgt tha 
4 at % 73.6" 4s DIP - F320 Lt, ; "= $ 34 
ht. and Oblique Aſcention, ot the Number of .Deg 
, ; Mp. 4 4 * 4 V3 Wo a 0 8 1 * *% 18 4a 4 ; \ 618 ; bh 
ee „ 5 : N 8 1 

| 8 - * ' N r 

: 2 . N a $}.* 3 Pal £5 


mi r hes _ as 
— SER — 
— 1 — 4 


| *grees contained between that Place a d the Equinox | 
hat riſeth with the Center of a Star, and that place of 
* he Equinox that cometh to the Meridian with the ſame 
Ml pos AE tr wn BY 
-* Solflice is in the Summer, when the Sun is in the be- 
ginning of Cancer; and in the Winter, when the Sun 
enters into Capricorn; becauſe they the Days ſeem to ſtand 
till, and ſeem neither to evereaſc nor decreaſe above twa | 
E Minates in ten or twieve Dao. 
| Conſtellation i; a certain Number of Stare, ſuppoſed to 
de limited within ſome Form or Likeneſs, as 4rjes the | 
BS Raw, is faid to bave thirteen Stars Taurus che Bub, thir- 
We ty three Stars, Arcturus, Orion and the Pleides mention d 
Wt Fob, 9. g. are ſaid co be Conſtellations. 
nf. - Peribeliumt is the Point wherein the Earth (or any 
= Planer is neareft the Sun. OS he ty 
- Apbeliumis a Point wherein the Earth (or any Planet) 
is fartheft from the Sun. VVV 
.. © Planets, are the ſeven erratique, or wandering Stars 
| _ called, Saturn, Fupiter, Mare, gol, (or the Sun) Venus, 
+ Mercwy, and Lung, (or the Moon) whoſe Charaters,, 
Names aud Natures we havementioaed before,and whoſe 
{ Influences we ſhall by and by give you a farther Account 
* of. Theſe Planets have alſo their Several Motiors a. 
{ -— Dire8, IsaPlaner's moving in its natural Courſe, which 
E ty forward. 8 N 
F Kerograde, is their moving backward, eontrary to their 
* direct Motion, . 3 
FCombuſt, li their being under the Sun- beams, ot with- 
we in eight Degree: of bim. . - | 7 : 
|. _ Oriemal, is when a Planet riſeth before the San; 0cct- 
ie of the Earih; is the Diftance or Breadth on el 
& } _ ther de of the Equinox towards the Pole; and they 
= 4 thatgre under the Equinox have no Latitude, but the 
= Polcaofthe World are in their Horizon; this is a right 
© & - S$pdere; and every fixty Moes directly North or South, 
Lf are faid to make one Degree or Latitude, and the Heigh l 
IK eicher Pole above the Horizon, is anſwerable to the 
3 Degree or Latitude in an oblique Sphere 3 58 £-ndon is 
n | e . 2 coun- 


*** 
— 


— 75 - 4 
Dn. 8 
— „ IA 
4 % os - 
he fa „ —— — — — 2 
— = 
- — in 


— — 
— VY * 
— — 


Fo —_ * * 
— — 2 OCs, =? * 2 nc. "FE, 4 
3.2, 2 3 >» "I SE" 4, teas - 
r . _— 
. 


as, 3 . * 


— 


-.-_ The Book of Ritolledge.” 2 
kounted tobe in Latitude of fifty one Degrees thirty tua 
Minutes, the Pole there being elevated as much. - The! 
like is to be ohſer ved in any other Place or Region. 

- Longitude of ibe Earth, is the out- ſide thereof, extend»? 


9＋—— 


— ed from Weſt to Eaft, croſſing the Latitude it right Au. 
n gles, the beginning e (cording to ſome aftroncs | 
d mers) is the Can Iſtes, ſo going Eaff ward quite round 
0 the World, . unto the ſame Place again, which is three 
hundred and fixty Degrees, and. under the EquipoQlal ia 
to WM repured to be two Millions one Thouſand u Hundred 
he Mies, reckonivg ſixty Miles to a Degree; but the far= 1 
ir- ther off the EquinoRQial, the fewer Miles ate in a Degree 3 
* for at Londos about thirty ſeven make a Degree of Lon - 


gitude ; fo theſe Degrees grow leſs and leſs, until the, 
2 in the Latitude of Ninety, that is under the || 
oles. 4h ES ·˙ 2 
Parallels, ate Lines ſtreig ht or eircvlar,- qually diſtant 
| from each other, 28 the Equinox, Tropicks, and Des 
ars MM grees of Latitude, Cc. . 
It Climate, or Cline, is ſuch a ſpace of Earth compre=- 
tt,, hend d between two Parallels, which ſpaee there is 
noſe half an Hour's difference in the Sun-dials, and Length of 


= 
- 
: 


zune the Days. : | 5 r 
Oo Aniipodes, are thoſe whoſe Feet are direſtiy againſt - 
bich WW ours, as if a Line was drawn from one, thro the Center 

| of the Earth to the other. 1 3 


their And this ſhall ſuffice as to the Explanation of things, 2 
Which I have done as briefly as I could, for the Adyan- 
with- I tage of the Reader, fo whom pcflivly theſe things (ſa Þ 
neccliry 16 by-knovn) may nave” aicherte- deny wy 

cealed. © JJ ĩ ee 


XIV of the Sung Revolution through the twelve Signs of 3 
the Z diack, with an aflr ological Fug ment of boſe b 
Dal be lurn, when the Sun is in any of thoſe V. 


Ho there he even Planets (as we have before ſhew- - 
echyet the gun and Moon being the twogreat Lu- 
inaries of the World, have greater L fluence s 


— 


Sins bn _— _— = 8 — — 
— 21 = = ö W 
— — -X * TR. Saad ae a Rad. s * 
Po . ; SJ 7 . 9 N ; — 
x N 7 No a '\ . > 
: f * . - : 
5 bd aw 4 . þ - 
a —_ I. 
f Fo * 
\ * 4 = . 4 ; TS * 
* . 4 1 


4 * | oo oe Be ST LOI SF + n and Life; 
FL ight, and being the Fountain both of Light an 1 Lites 
Vas greater Poker than the Moon, aud his Influence is 
Sore in any of the twelve Houſes ; I ſhall therefore 11575 
{ becauſe I effed Brevity, give the Reader an Aſtrologica 
| Tadgmient' of the Sun's Power and Influence, being in an Y 
b of the twelve Houſes ; After I have firſt acquainced my. 
| Reader what a Honſe is, and ſignifies in Afrology. 1 
A House ie a certain ſpace in the Firmament, & bi 2 od 
© partedor ſeparated be ſeveral Degtees by which the 3 a- 
nets have their Motion, Metaphorically called Hovics 3 
| For as in a Houſe there be many. Manhons ; ſo every 4 * 
get has a peculiar or proper Place in the Firmament: DJ. 
WE which it moves, and in which it is rehdent, contaung, 
= thircy Degrees, by which one Houſe is differenced tom 


— A 
| ts. 4 — —}} 


1 " Q wit 7 * - " 7 
1 , 2 1 24 4 * * 
* 
* 


% 5. 


| an 4 ; £ TY Pi 5 8 8 - | 2 { 297 3 1 A 
1 a hoy © wh hap. 5 YG ere r f 
EE ** The Sun being in Aries, makes Ge Periog vor ute 
FE! jtofafroward and,peeviſh Diſpoſitioa quickly angry,v 

and Ver) BIguents 50 


ö _— * | 
” - 
* 


. A theſ; by Afttologeti in the ful- 
other; aud theſe are placed by Aﬀrologers in the 
[; lowivg Order. | 999 
1 * 8 » Ig ; 
—— * 
5 _ JV. 
1 : \ 
4 | 90 | 
. n 
1 4 ; 
= F 
zl bi 
1 | [ 
2 | 3 ; 2 1 
W254 ; 4 
" ; 4 * | \ , 
1438 | 
1 Taurus 3 « 
+ * Cancer 
F 188 Ris Wes SO DEF ag, * | 
Jan n MF C 
} 
I 
1 
C 


FF 4 5 * — 1 4 
4 fog Fear dz given to Rudy 
Soon es dz given to ud, 
o 3% — * a 
A 5m oP py 


r 


proud, lyiug and luxurious promiſing all things, bug 

Ferkel nothing 3 not beloved among his Wadde 
Jad obnoxious.co Danger from his Enemics 3 he Hall hel 
in Danger of rectiving Harm from four footed Beafls, a 

being thrown from a Horſe, aud the like; ſo that he! 
' ought t0 avoid all Hawking, Hunting and other Exerciſes! 
to be performed on Horſe-batk, whtch are like to be fas! 

tal to him: Butan other things he may be more forma! 
nate. If the Perſon born to be a Female, though ſhe may 
dee für and fruiefti in Children, yet. ſhe will de give 
lying, and of ſo bad a —＋—9 and Diſpoſition, that hex 
Husband will live but vneafily with her. Note this alſo; 
That thoſe born in the Day-time, the Sun being in Aries 


will be fortunate and happy 3 but thoſe that are born ig 
the Night, will. be znfortunate, aid come to Diſgrace. 
The Sun being in Taurus, makes the Native bold. ang! 
fortugate in attempting hard and difficult Affairezit ſheys 
dim alſo victorious over his Enemies, and a great Tra- 
veller, but baniſh d from bia Native Country. At alſo 
ſhews one ſervile, familiar and angry; but in his old 
Age only; for in his Youth be ſhall obtain Riches by 
Marriage, whick ſhall make him better humour d. But 
when Age comes, It brings Sickneſs with it, and that 
makes Nen peeviſn., It makes Females wanton, yen 
painful and obedlent; but full of Tittle-tatile; it ae 
ſhews them laclin'd to Whoredom z which will wear off 
by err: de ſhall, have. many. Husbands and divers 
„ r © ae bd. tr 
The Sun being in Gemini, denotes a fair Child, als? 
one that, is wiſe liberal, and merciful; alſo a Boalter, and 
ue that runs up and down, without any regard to bis 
Buligeſs, whereby be ſhall obta in but little Riches:of his 
own, but ſhall be of that Fidel ty and Truth, that be 
ſhall have the Command of the Publick Treaſure: It alſo 
denotes one to he of a comglaiſant behaviour. a good Un- 
derſtanding, and acceptable to thoſe with whom he | 
haxe to do, . It_ſhews him alſo to be, well veus'd l * 
athematical Sciefices, and Arithmerickz and that he 
luall be ip great 


7 great Yang ec about twenty three Years of Age, 
riches to be hxtby Fire, or bitten by 2 mad Dog. ©", 
r ä 


Ts, 8 * | _—_ 
, bs * 7 
* ( * 3% P 5 » . f 8 * 2 "ay, : * a p . A 8 * 
8 * * 4 120 : q f 
1 * a 2 1 * 4 — „ $4.0 F 7 $4. Ka Ar * 
>. oy 4 * * * * 7 a % by 
» S * * . Nl "AF. . 
"I T > , 


——t.——— 2 — 


rer 
— * a | 7 "I * _— N * 
2 2 ws iS i -» an U > \ * 113 i 


N "The Sun being in Cancer, thews a Perſon co be of a good 
> M ir,flumility and Wiidom but one inclia'd to P leaſare 
and the Love of Women. It alſo ſhews ore attem 
| "any things, and eſpecially on Seas, and thereby of- 
ten in davger, and vexed with many Incommodities,and 
With woch Poverty and Miſery; and that though he ma 
| much, yet he way be never the richer z he ſhall di 


1 
* * 


For "Treafurc, an find that which be looked not for, 
1 Bur if it be a Maid, ſhe ſhall be witty, ſham-fac'd, civil, 
& wiſe, Uligent, nimble and a ſoon pleaſed, Jet 
© 'Gec-irfuland crafry,ſaying oc thin , 0d doing another; 
0 ſud ect to many Dang rs by Water, by falling, by Child- 
8 bearing aud the Ch Nick. Ard after the Age of twenty 
1 the Native be Male, r Female, it promiſech 
0d Succeſs, It denotes alſo a Perſon to be painful, 
* aequasced with great Men, and fortunate in | 


N egen being Loo, lenotes à Man proud and arrogant, 
i if pai and ſtout; a Mocker, a. Scorner, game: ciful, cruel, 
Aud hard to be intreated, beſet with many Enemies, and | 
hes to maey Mileries 3 alſo a Captain o, other Com- 
1 "mander, looking for Promotion from great Men: uvfor- 
077 qunate in Childrer, and meeting with many Affi & ons by 
1 j- their means, puttiag biwſelf ioto Ln dangers ; he ſhall 
WW: be alſo in danger by Fire, Swor d, aud Violence of Beafty, 
n whom be ſhall be in dange gh, Death; but with Prü- 
4 i dence way eſcape all RR danger. But if the Na- 
nee be of the F-malc Sen, ſhe ſhall be bold, have great ar 
urge Br-afts and lender Legs, which are Token 
Ie {| Stoutucl and Boldneſt, Anger, Slanders and Babling ; 
Ws {1+ Yhoazb the Softneſt natural to Women do alleviate th 
cel thereof. She ought however to be eſpecially cate- 
mr bot Waters and Fire, by which ſhe uin be in great 
[715 Danger * S e hb alſo be much inclin'd to the 8. cknely, 
or ko:wing of the Stomach. But after the Age of one 
5 ent, Lean, fhe ſhall be fortunare in Riches, & ich 
vl. Ul <b'aio 2. the hel 2 Men, and the Uſe: 
F ode; eile by Hogle-keeping, Beauty 
—— Tow gs. Vip ans e and 25 


o * 1 
2 ; 0 
* 24 * , n 5 * 4 0 —— 
. % % 4 IP bd? 4 
* K — x * — * * 
$44 %J £% " 2 1 bo 
8 a 5 * « N 
55 * 7 . "7 4 
1 2 1 FEY 


% 


— LS. 3 9 | TRIED EE IS F. My 2 oP! ; 
ceſsful in Houſhold-affairs, wiſe and faithful, tour and 
ambitious ; his Wife han die ſuddenly in his Abſence 3 
he ſhall have many things ſtolen from him, but ſhall be 
revenged on hit Enemies. He ſhall be ſo much given ta ; 
T 1K, that he cann't keep his own S-crets; It alſo ſhews * 
one fair of Face, of a genteel B haviour, a Lover of WS. 
men, and delightful tobe in the Cour's ef Princes and % 
Noble-men. It al'o denotes one wile, j iſt, and honoura- 
dle, a Patron and De ſerder of his Friends, alſo rehgious Þ 
and temperate, of a comely Perſonage, and well featur'd. 
If h: Native be a Maiden, ſbe ſhall be witcy, h. neſt and 
modeft ; of a willing Mind, diligent and ciccumſpe; 
and ſh ll be mariied about tlie Age of fifc:en Years. But. 
whether Male ot Female, they ſhall be liable to meet with 
many Afi:Qions. | = «+ £13 
The Sun being in Libra, denotes the Perſon tobe forty» * 
nate in all Maritime-affairs, and that he ſhall gain by ttad⸗ 
ing in ſpices and precious ftones: It allo ſhews a come 
Body and a valuable pl:afant tongue, a good name, aud -: 
one curious to underfiand Secrets ; but not very carefal 3 
to petlorm what he promiſes z how much ſoeyer.he 7 
pretend to it: Irfhewt.allo that he ball hare ſeveral 1 
Wives, and that he ſhall quickly bury the firſt : He may. 
alſo be a gainer by dead Men, who will leave him large 
Legacics 1 He ſhall be a great Lover of Wow2n, aud ex» | 
tertain unlawful Pamiliaritles with them. He Mall be al- 
ſo a good Inter preter of Dreame, whether be be born by 
Day or Night. E tbe Native be of the Female $cx; ſhe | 
ſha} be free and debonair, and of a jzcund humour, ta- 
king much delight in Herbs, loving the Fields, and * 
dering into flrange Places : About twenty three Years of - [ 
Age, ſhe ſhall have a Husband, aod be happily.married,. * 
for ter Beauty, Pleaſantneſs Costa and 75 - 
Bebaviour, ſhall much-promote ber. Likeviſethe v. 
dren of Lia are ſuch a3 are $tudious and Lovers of Leas 
ning; but without ſpecial Care be taken, they may te- 
teixe Prejudice by Fire, or Scaldiog Water. 0 
The Sun being in Feorpis, encreaſes the Native's Inhe» © 
ritahce, and gives them Boldneſs and Stontneſs, inclining 
ca likewiſe ro Flattery ; by which means zhoſe they pon 
Y NS oe 3 e oO 


- 


= as bo _ — = 
"= ow.” 6 PI. 
F k ” . 
2 — 
N + . _— N * 
82 4 ” . - 
1 1 - a #4 * wiz ; 
: Tu ” 


: a . 
: - 51 
* N 8 \ ry G 4 
\ Big *Xivin Du - * 
. " g ' + oft pa 
— 4 * þ.4 


44 — 


—— og, * mt DUNK Of Knie blet Tf g 
Fi withalare often deceiv'd ; and. when they expect Bread, 
may meet with nothing but a Scorpion. It likewiſe denotes 
- a Perſon full of Mirth giving to ]-:fting,and eaſie of Belief 
and at the ſame time a canqueror of his Enemies. It makes 
n Woman to be full of Craft and Wit; and yet her ficft 
Hysband ſhall deceive her, She ſhall likewiſe be ſubject to 
the Pain of the Spleen, and have ſome extraordinary Maik 
either in the Head, Shoulder, or Brawn of the Arm. It 
wazkes both $cxes bold and.raſh, given to Thieving and 
, "to ſearth out hidden things; alſo it makes them wanton | 
E. Fornicators, and full of evil Thoughts, and givea to too 
much talking. VV 4 
zue Sun being in Sagittary, gives Fortune and Boldneſs # 
ess take in hand any Enterprize; inclining a Perſon to 
travel, and take Voyages by Sea, and Journies by Land, 
& and not without coaſiderable Advantage: It alſo gives 
WET Acceſs into the Courts of Princes, where the Native ſhall | 
de advanc'd to ſome honourable Poſt. It alſo ſhews a Per - 
ez ſon given to riding, hawking, hunting, leaping, fighting, 
Tir + - and ſuch-manly Exerciſes z ar which he always comes off 
WH: with Honour, by which means he is cavied, and has mz- 
ny Enemlcs, whom yet be ſhall vanquiſh and overcome, 
7+ | Ttalways ſhews he ſhall poſſeſs the inberitance of bis father 
HT and that ke ſhall be juff, ingenious, faichful, hearty, a 
WH! ſure Friend, and a genei09s Enemy. If the Native be a 
Woman, it likewiſe betokens the ſa ne, ſhe ſhall be in- 
duſtridus and of an excellent Tewper ; ſhe, ſhall be en- 
Fi 'vied of ber Enemies, but ſhall overcome them; She ſhall 
pe married about ſeventeer, and have many Children. 
be Sun being in Capricorn, ſhews the Native ſhall 
17} meet with many Afflitions and, Adverſitien, which be 
1%! ſhall ſuſtain 'with'muck Refolution : Yet it alſe ſh:wa him 
angry and frettul, and one that keeps naughty Company. 
It alſo makes him merry and cheatful; yet he may 
fan ia Love to that degcee, that'he may be ready to die 
fer his Miſtreſs; but if the Nativity be by Night, ho 
WEE ſhall be unconftant : It alſo ſhews in Age he ſhall grow 
4" 18 covetous : He ſhall thtive by Navigation,eſpecially in th 
IF! trade toward the aft, for from thence his Fortune ſhall 
Eg ariſe If the Native be a Woman, ſhe ſhall be moſt mode? 
1 N 3 , 12 e | 77 Y 


v 
o 
, 
8 * » 
2 ; * 
4 * 
- — * _ 
- - ; _ : . 
3 * 0 * 7 4 d 410 o 
N 4 : 4; i " * i * 
4 of i 1 * 
— 4 1 0 A bh * * F 3 * Th \ ts Y B " . , þ " 
„ hh . A ha 8 8 e — 0 
OY T DJ * - 


ah - « * — PR wy 2 ah Sat left 25 — 


o 

o * 
. 

ma 

Ly 

CT f 


The Boon or Knowevge. 25 


d, Na baſhful, of a fearful Diſpoſition, and very much ac“ 
ee iel. 
lief The Sun being id Aquarivs, maketh the Native ofa _ 
kes endly Diſpoſition, fearful of Waters, and in danger of 
ickt eiving Prejudice thereby: he ſhall be ſubjeto Sick- ' 
a '% ſs and Quartidain A gues, until about the fifteeath yer 
a 


his Age; after which he-ſhall be more fortunate, for 
travelling throngh divers Countries, he ſhall gather 
ches, which with a liberal Hand ke ſhall diftributeg + 
ſhall meet with ſendry Loſſes and Afflictions, eſpeci- 
y by means of his Wife and other Women and ſhalt 


It 
and Y 
nton | 
too 


e for a long time without the enjoyment of her: But 
inet e being dead, his Affaits will be more fortunate. ' If _ 
'n to e Native be a Woman, ſhe ſhall be comely of Body, 
and, d of a faithful aud conftant mind; ſhe ſhall be carich- 7 
gives wich other Mens Goods, but her Children ſhall be a 
ſhall Meat Affliction to her, and ſhe ſhall receive much Dam- 2} 
er: by them. She ſhall not attain to any-great Fortune». + 
ting, Wl the two and twentieth Year of her Age, and then 
es oft WS ſhall arrive to a competent Bftate, =  Þ 
$ m- he Sun beieg in Piſces, - denotes a Man to be quick, 
OMe, valuable and ready Tongue, bold and conceited, but 
father I tudate in finding out hidden Treaſures ; ſo chi is 
ty, 4 uliar to thoſe who are born when the Sun is in PI, 
e be a WF, that they ſhall fiad ſomething unlooked for, and ſhall 
be in-HMPalſo inriched with other Mens Goods: It alſo ſhew . 3 
be en · m to be merry and jocoſe, of a good Diſpoſition, and 
e ſhall Wing the Company of good Men: They ſeldom live ve- 
5 1 long; but if they reach to thirty five Lears, they may - 
e ſha 


> to old Age. They ſhall never be very rich, except 


ich de neir own Opinions j always full of ugeafie Thoughts, - 7 


wa hin are in danger of being brought into - Captivity by -/ 
npany- Mans of Women: They have commonly ſome mark ei? 
ne mayer in the Elbow or Foot, and their Fortune will come , 
to diem the South. If the Native be a Woman, ſhe wilt +? 
zyt, behnot, bold, contumelious, a natorious Scold, and ſome» * 3 
11 gro® Wap worſe; for ſhe will forſake tec own Husband, and 
ne ſhalThus have given you an Account of the Influences - © 
-modeſiWhe Sun, being in apy of che Celeſtial Signs by Which 
CV 


a * "Fo YT 2 - * K * 

. xj * . F Pom, 

39 a 
n C2. ad oy — 


* * ax \ ? 
F » * bt, 5 . 2 


OY 

92 FR * 
as, Bk. # 
1 bo 


* - * 4 A 
822 | 4 
4 2 * a -- : > 
| | , J b 4 8 2 
7 * * * * : _ * 2 2 F DO” ts. . 
5 n wo L 


2 Wye Book ut een. 
ay Perſon may know in what Sign the Sun was at ti 
= $ime of bis Birth, CO ds, | * 


XV. Of the evil or perilous Days in every Month in i 
VVVTVVVVVVCVVVTTTTVTTTTVTTCT 
Here are certain Days in the Year, which it co 
—_ cerns all Perſons to know, becauſe they are ſo g 
- - Tillous and dangerous? For on theſe Days if any Mani 
= Woman ſhall be let Blood, they ſhall die-within.twend 
dne Days following; or whoſo falleth ſick Kan, ors 
=  D:ys, they ſhall certaialy die: And whoſo beginneth 
= Journey on any of theſe Days, he ſhall be in danger 
== Death, b-forc he return: Alſo he that marrieth a WI 
on any of theſe Days, tbey ſhall eicher be quickly parte! 
odor elſe live together with much Sorrow and Diſconter 
Ad laftly, Whoſocver on any of theſe Days beginne! 
any great Buſineſs, it will never proſper, nor come toi 
Aeñted Perfection. Now fince theſe Days are ſo Unfg 
tmtnnate, it highly concerns every one hoch to know a 
HET? © take Notice of them ;̃ which, that the Reader may dy] 
dave here ſet them down in the following Order 
la Fenudry ate eight Days that is to ſay, the 1ft, 4 
$97 . 4th, 5th, 10th, 15th, 17 and 19 h. Ia February u 
Bn three Days; that is, the 8th, 17th and igth. In My 
are chree Days; that is, the 15th, 16th and 21ſt. 
WH! April re vo Di, the '15fith and 21ft, In Muy a 
4% ' .chree Days ; that is, the 15th, 17th and 20th, In 9. 
ate two Days ; che qth and the 7th. Ia July are 
i Dayt,the 14th and 20th. In Auguſt are two Days, 
A2otn and the 25th.. Ia Jeptemper are two Days, thed 
and the th. In October is one Day, the 6th. In 
dvenber ate two Days, the th and the 39th. In De: 
Ber are three Days, the Gth, 7th and the 14th ; and 
'- hers ſay the z5thand-16th <= 
44 ZBut beſides theſe, there are alſo the Canicular, ox l 
50, which are Days of great Danger aud Peril; 1 
WAW- ; theybegin the 19th Day of Fuly,and end 27th Day of 
7 man uli, ducing which time, it is very dangerous to fall il 
ee Phyfick, or to be let Blood; but if Neceſſity call 
rann ee be done before the midſt of the Da 


4 +4 
Wc. 7 # 466 5 5 
—.— 5 o * þ * 
0 $ * p * 
N : * * AT Nie 2 . * 
= "4 1 2 * 5 F 2 _ : "4 : 7 = - NO i 
" * N e p « & 3 7 WY” . . on 4 \ ty ” S442 * 6 
ofa” g p a * 


: _ : FI 5 a 111 . oe Ld \ 
G \ . = fy L ” 1 4 i Y Þ 2 t ; : 4 "0 =" _ I h 
5 { i [ p "ug * * | \ 0 v : | bl d . { : { S 4 3 . ” 7 - . . * 
' ' - Hof % l — F 
- Polk « 5 . . , - . * ” 


* 


Nu. of the Planetdfy Days and Hours, and baw to ẽjẽjẽů/. 


bin VVV 
ene plaretary hours are theſe hours in which eaen 
it cu Planet reigns, and has the chief Dominion; Of 
e ſo Mien the Ancients give the following Acronnt:: 
Man /n is Lord on Saturday; Fupiter is Lord on Thurſs 
ten ; Mart is Lord on Tueſday ; Sol is Lord on\Supdeyy, . | 
of the urges on Friday 3 Mercury on Wedneſday ; amb Lr: 3 
oacth on . oo Eo, OO $1 
.nger Os Saturdeytbe fiſt hour after Midnight, Saturn reigng _ © 
a Wil ſ-cond Fupirer, the third Mars, the fourth gol reigns; 
partei e fifth hour Venus, the fixth Mercury, ind the ſeventh 
contenWur Luna; and then again Jaun the eighth hour n- 
ginneWcr che ninth hour, Mars the renrh hour, Sol the ele- 
me to ich hour, Venus the twelfth hour, Merewy the thir- 
o Ufa garh, Luna the fourreenth 3 and then the third time, 
aow «77 the fifteenth, Fupiter the ſixteenth; Mars the ſe- 
nay do, rteenth, Jol the eighteenth, Veuur the nineteenth, Me- 
2 the twentieth, and Luna the one and twentieth hour: 
1, een ia the fourth place, Saturn the two and twentjeen 
r uary ur, Fupiter the three and twentieth, and Mars the ſour. 
In Mod twentieth: And then S0. beginerh the'fiift bouraf® - ©? 
3ft. Midnight on Sunday, Venus the ſecond hour, Men. 
May the third, andy the twenty fourth, which is the 
In ur of Mercur, and then Lans begins tha'firſt hour af» +4 
are i Midnight on Monday, Saturn'the ſecond, Fupiter the . | 
Jays, cd, and ſo to fe twenty fourth, which is the hour f 
1, he die-; and then Mars begins the fi. fl ho ir after Md-. 
In nt on Tueſday, and #0} the ſecond; and fo forward * 
In De:a@ur by hour, and Planet by Planet, accordirg to their 
3 andrder,by which every Planet reigns the ff ft hour of his 
Fadi: And ſo likewiſe the eighth, the fifteenth ll! 
r, or Me twenty ſecond : As for Iuſtance, Saturn reigns tbe 
<ril; t hour, the eighth, the fifteenth, and the twenty ſe- + 
Day ond on Saturday; Fol che ſame hours on Fund, Luna 
ro fall Me ſame on Monday, Mars the ſame on Tad. Meru ß, 
ty cage ſame on Wedneſday, Fupiter the ſame pn Thu fund 
Day. Luut on Friday; Which, for the xeadier aud eaſier |} 
Vi dias our; I have thus ſer down. A; i} 


— — 


HYPI.” H. Pl. H 
— — 5 


5 
my 


ol 
1 
7 7 
+ 
- 
ro. 
= 
o 
4 4 : 
„ 2 * 
= a 
_— 
«TS. * 
«C 
15 * 
WY 4 
* 
Ti ” 
* 
— p ; 
* 
7 — 
Y 
q 4 
[3 - 
55 
| (| 
7: 
4 \ AQ 
* 
n * 
+» — 
1 * 
*4 | . : 
* * 
Ly, : 
—_ 
"$1 a 
110 : 
37 
1 
* * 2 
4 
* = 
of 
＋ 7 
. . 
0 
{4+ 


LI _ This Table is ſo eaſie, it needs little Explanation, | 


use ice find what Planet rules any hour ofthe Dy 
very Day inthe Week. As for Example: I deſire! 


8 
” F A 
x? 4 160 
RR. 
, 4 = 
+3 
\ » „ 
* &* 4 * * 5 4 
T's "* — # _—_— - , s 7 , 4 8 x : 
. a. 2. * * , a. F 1 , a — * 5 9 
a 0 | 2 5 5 A an - ; 
„ . * 4+ * ad " . . r — 1 4 * 1 
AM. 0 * 


” 4a 4 . Se. 
. > OE "ey, e , 
i * 4 » © . 


The Bock al Knowledge. 27 
ven 2 Clock at Night, over agalnſt which you wit” | 
#7? which ſhews that to be the Hout of the Suni | i 
[it you would know what Planer rules at ſeven in 
Morning that Day, you will find agzinſt Q, 7, Which 
s that uus rules that Hour; and ſo of any other 
renne Ei Go gy 3 
t 1 ſhall now come to ſpeak of the Significations of 
Planetary Hoursof each Planet, and what it portends 
oſe that ate born in them. TTT... 
be Hout of Saturn is Ricong, and is good to do all 
gs that requires Strength ſuch as fighting, or bear- 
of Burthens or the like: But for other things it is 

evil. He that is born ia the Hour of Saturn, is flow,, 


ele -C a . . 7 td 9 
Mac and Twartny d ted Temp er 20d Diſpo — 


2 ** 


2, wrathful, and very malicious. 


he Hour of Fupiter is in all things good, and denotes 
ce; Love and Concord: He that is born ia the Hour 
Fupiter, is of a ruddy and ſandy Complexion, fair 
r, well proportion'd Body, and of a lovely Counte-. 
e, his Face rather broad than long, well ſpoken aud 
rteous, and of a very affable Cai riags,ſober,jut,ard” 
£10Us. 255 „ Fas, 


The Hour of Mars is evil, and denotes the Perſon borr 
t,to be of a hot-choleri.k Conſtitution, and of a robuſt A 
ng Body, ſaon angry, and hard to be  reccncil'd 5-- -; 
Face red, and bis Eyes ſparkling and fiery; muen 
liftzd to fighting, and ready to quarrel with ever 
a he ea which oftentimes brings hiu to an un- 
ety Eads dn FRO IF, „ i | 4 WY 
The Hour of the Sun ſignifies great Strength, and if - 
ry fortunate for Kings and Princes, H: that is born 
this Hour, bath ſharp E yes, brown Hair, aud a round - 1 
ce, and denotes one that is a great Projector, aims at 
gh things, but is often diſappointed, and ſeldom brings 
is Deſigns to paſs. _ | e 
The Hour of Venus is very propitious and fortunate, 
It it is better by Night chan Day, eſpecially Mid-day, '.} 
dr then the Sun covert it. He that is born in this hour, 
th fair Hair, ſoft Eyes, > lll Forehead, . aud rownd'g 
. „ | 2 2 2 Men 5 Fes; 1 — 


— 
* 7 4 * ek 1 me 
6, * 4 5 1227 1 * — 
2 7 #1. Ac 4 8 b FA 
mn ON 4 n a N 
2 A * . - . , N 2 


2 
9. 8 


* 


'4 l * 
= . 7 , 
FREE 
- * 
4 


> 
4 * 


u and from the 20th to the 27th, very unhappy, Hg 
ther is born in the flour of the Moon {eſpecially vp 
WES. her owe Day) ſhall be pale- fac d, of a thin meagre Vi 
HE Gaze, with hollow Eyes, and of a middle Stature: He 
appears very Coutteous and obliging, but is very craft 
EIS. and deceitful ; ſetting about many thiygs, but ſo incov 

WIT fant ard variable in his homour, that he is preſentiy d 

off them again, and ſetting about fomerhing elſe ; in 

Hy much, that what he cries up one hour, he ſhall as much 

*- ery down the next; he js alſo very malicious; and wil 

© Hevyer forget an Affront once offer d him: His Confticy 
din Flegmatick. © -— © 

Thus have 1 given the Reader the Judgmentof the 

Ancients upon the Planetary hours, and what they por. 
dend to thoſe that axe born under them, by which à pet 
oba comparing himſelf with what is here ſet down, miy 
FIR cafily know undet what Planet he was born. 


* 
< 
3 


FEW 6% 26 Y 4.5 7 
1 5 1 6 = 4 
94 ? e * . . 
/ 9 4 N 


— . 


4 
. 
- : - | ? 
k N 


5 'Rfote 1 . my. Plſcovrſe 1 the on Planets; © 
their Nature and Iaftuences, Fſhall give you an ace} 
int of the Significations of them, as they reſpect the 
reral Parts of Man's Body, and the Diſeaſes that-they 
yvern, that proper Remedies way be applied accord- 
91 0 1 2 
aturs Govetns the- righe Ear, the Bladder aud the 
dnei j and the Diſeaſes he governs, are Quartan Agues 
Mncers, Black Choller,Rheums, Coughs, Paiſies,Looſes- | 
{3 of the Body, Ge. 
| Fapiter G 30verny the Luozi, Ribs, Liver, Seeds, Arte- 
Lad ah left Ears aud tha, Diſeaſes incident to- 
zem, are Pleuriſes, and Apoplexiet, and ſuch as 8 


a unde om too great a Quantity of Blood, o from _ ds 
Py. H Part of the Body, 
y Updt Mars Governs the Gall, the Veins; 2nd the Re 


heir Diſtempers: which are Fevers, YeLow phe, 
1 adncls;” Choller, Carbuneles Mars alſo governs be 4 
tor es and Privy Members of Man and Won an in part- 
The Sun Goyerns the Eyes Heart, and che tight: Side, 
nd che Diſeaſes relating te them, ſüch 2 Colds, ele- 
ially in the Stomach and Liver, Fluxes in the dier, 
ramp, Head-agh, Ge. 
nd wil Venus Governs the Liver, Lolas Mutiz; Pap and 
hroat: the Diſcaſes whereof, are Weakneſs in he Bo- 
dy aid Members, Catarrhs, French Pox, Ce. 
Mercury Gorerosthe Bram, 1 Thoughts, Memory, eee 4, 
7 por. i and Tongus; and allo the diftempers ineidert theretog. 
a Per as F. Hi g. ſickaeſs, Madneſi, Coughs, Hoarſaeſs, stam- 
037 88 mering. Phtifick and Rheums, - - 
8 The Moon Governs the left Eye of a Man, and rhe ncht 
Eye of a Woman, alſo the Stomach, Belly, and the lefe” 
Side; and the Dileaſes/proper- to them, are Propſiets 
Palſies, me 3 Worms in — 
*. il, fa . e he _ W 


* 


A * e 1 wy \ „ 4 , - 4 1 
C7 e n "i a * 8 ” p N. 
3 r , | $3.0 a 
; *{ . Ro A 4 1 + ws wy 4 2 p 4 5 1 % 258 * e - 
> L * % : Ye. & "A 4 
, ! R r EY a 
=> . " p , . * * | , G * 1 


dee note, That ia all Diftempers, before yon apy! 
ff any thiag lem it is proper and 2 9 ol 
I  Contult the. Motions and Poſitions of the-Planets 3 3nd 
when by the Table of Planet ary hours before recited, 
vpou know what Planet rules, you muſt in the next plac 
= -cobſider the Nature of that Planet, as whether it be fierce 
and creel, as Mars; or friendly and benovelent, as Fu 
ier; allo whether they be cold and moift, or hot and 


.Þ dry, and what is the predominate Complexion , whe. 


= ther the Sanguine, Choller, Phlegm,or Melancholy, as al- 
ſo what Member of the Body it governs, and what Dis 
=_— eaſe is under its Poser: Theſe things being diligently 
=_ -w#ighed and conſidered, will ſurniſh the ingenious Phy- 
fſtician with Grounds fufficient to make a Judgment off 
tze true Nature of the Diſeaſe, ' whereby he may apply 
thoſe fuitable and proper Remidies, that ſhall beft con- 
ſiſt with, and the moſt preyalent againft the Diftem- 
ver, \whereas the want of a due Conſideration of the 
matters, cauſcs the Payſician oftentimes to adminifler 4 

53 hoſe Medicines that rather kill than cure, tho thoſe very i 
HAS Medicines may be good againſt the fame Diſeaſe to a Pa. 
tient under other Cireymftances, and falling fick under 


1 
1. 
1 


— 


"Bi © + I different Poſition of the Sigas and Planets. 


4.8 272 L. 2 
3 | 5 0 
| "= 2 1 
* | * 9 
: a i 4 a 1 4 
ROE 3 3. 535 e 
T be End of the rt Pt. 
. — ; — . —— — we — * 1 20 — — | 
2 | . | 4 
} 


.APply 
ary tt 
3 and 
cited, 
t plate 
> fierce 
as Fu. 
Ot and 

whe. 
5 as 2l- 
t Dib 
ently 
8 Phy- 
tent off 
app! 
ft — 
iftem- 
of the 
Inifter 4 
C very * 
Pa. 
under 


ee 
ook of KNowLEDGE; / 


2 Ireatiog of the | = 


yy "en 


The Second Pat. 


laining Prognofticarions for Ever, neceſſuy for keeping 55 
be Body in Health, &c. N e 


ST have found in the 4/ir ovomjcal Jcienoe, there 
be four different forts of Humours in the Body _ : 
of Man, of which the four Complexions are 

med; and of . theſe one is made of Yellow Sholler, 

other of a Black Choll: r, a third Phlegm, and a fourth ' 

Blood: And If one of theſe be wanting, the Bod 

ft periſh becauſe they equally ſuſtain it. 2 

And all theſe ought to be kept in au Iquallity ; or if 

e be predominaat over the reſt, it puts the Body out 

Order, and brings diſeaſes, which many times end in 

ath: For the Blood ſtagnating, and gathering into 3 

ots, cauſech Shortneſs of Breath, which by degrees 

owing leſs and leſs, at laſt proves without Remedy + - 3 

ac if 2 Perſon de let Blood in the beginning of rhole 

ſorder'd Humours, the danger may be eaſilj pre veht- 

» To purge the Blood. we . 

KR f dab ſorrs of Icuruy- graſi, of each ix Handfuls,of _ 1 

oa hy cigh Handfulsof Sage fix 2 2 4 

0015 Jar Ounces rimony © Garden Crejjes of each 10u7- | 

HE e — I We Hand: 

Ed nh,” Ne ad 


+ of - 


AV 


ESD 


Id 
+ A 


* * 


1 
| 1 
8.3 
* 
> , $ >... 
528 ' 
| - 


i — 


411% ft + pou > bn 


» 

% 
8 
549 


* 


= 
pe 


51 


* 
L 


— — +a 
_ OG 


Xs 
- 


23 
7 1 > 


*F 4 * 


; 2 


5 


xr they cauſe the Gaut, and divers other Diſeaſes, and att 
LS. alſo prejudical to the Feet, Legs, Knees, Hands, and 
Wia; cauſing an evil Szuour both from the Tee 
WIE Mouth, N.. a.d Ears : But this may alſo be cured 
IS Dicdicines con pounded of Roots, Herbs, and Flowers 
— o Hkewile by Phyſical Drinks, and taking a Vomit. 
It | „ber- Roſemny tops, Roſe-leaves, Lavender ſcawen 
TRE. Aid Sage n Mint, of each a Handful, Roots of Succory n 
ER Ounces, Senn Hermodu#s, Turbith, andScammony;of en 
ee Dams, , Zed oary, Ginger, Choves and Cubebs, of cad 
SR te Draw; Infuſe al inibree Quatis of good White-Wit 


IF 
L 


* ; — 5 0 8 
4 E 1 1 . 1 3 * ®.. < : - ” 
ban ; rakes Wins-glaſs full ibute iimes a D. 
, 5 ! ) = 7 "| , * d 
7 Att” - 2 l ws Lo 2 4 E ö - — 4 
* a - 7 * a” + " 1 * x 
. 2 5 a K A . 4 ** * * " 4 - 2 
- " : , N ' bs Fi 
91 be 1 : 7 . i % Y * * 18 * 
* - * 5 . l bs ; 5 6 , * wo hy \ A 7 A v4 7 T7 Nen * . * 
x ; 9 . - - \ 8 * 1 * 8 9 N 
\ n J * 1 % ” 
wal 6 n . F \ 
n ** 


4 
by * 
: Wis 8 


A F 1 
ao TI Ws”. x tes A 0 5 
ing? 4 ” OO a be BS p 
. * 6 + 8 1 „ 
. 1's. 14 27 0 4 2 * * v - 
4 Y a 0 
x N * 


ak ook of Knowledge; - l 3504 


Yellow Choller is likewiſe very bad- when it Be” 4 
ates in the Body, affecting the Heart, and troubling tre 
Stain; and indeed, weakning all the Members of the 
ody, and cauſing. 2 geaeyal Falntneſs, with ſuch a Loſs 
f Appetite, that neither Meat nor- Drink will go down, 


"of Roſe 
, larg 
md when 
in eve 


is eie ſides walch, it altersa Man's Colour, and Ia hartful to 
idant Me Eje-ſight. This alſo may be helped by taking a vo- 
r ſeven{{Wpit, and applying proper Medicines, compout ed of. 
nes pre Roots aud Flowers of ſevera} Herbs. 72 2 
net in Wl R Of the Aoots of Turmerick balf an Outice, Tops of 2 . 
Scurf iu the leſt, Roman Wormwood and ore bound, of of 1A "0 
Medfles Eudſu, Rott of the greater Nenle wo Ounces : Boy 


3 three Pints of Water to the balf, ien add imo [cragies 
-owardllefrin y'd i in 4 rag, and a Pinrof White Whine ; give: 
y : whalm or two, and firginis for we. Doſe a ſmall & EY 
Mower: eb and morning. 1 
r cuted Note, That the four Humours ate the four Cortiple Fe 
5 „ which have their ſeveral Times ef Dominſon of - 4 
5 Jantly 


overnmentin the Body of . n dak 5. 
| Seaſons of Ws Year... 4 28 W 5 


E of the Difpolielou of. 5 in ibe Boy of. Mas; in as 4 
Winter. — ey the Sans ORG LEE _— 4 


Piſces, 

[| Hat Hamour or: . 35 governs. Man's 8 1 
Body ig the Winter-Quarter,.is Phlegmz which ix 

ia and moiſt, and: is under the Dominion of Copyicorts, * 
Hu and. Piſces. This is predominant from = Te a 

ecember, till the Day- after our a monk a 


of the Spring-Quareer, and * a pre 8 
therein, whichis goverk 4 by Accs, Taurus 1. 


*' 


7 4 
= 


ecory n 1 Hat bumour” which is prodaminant in the a 
550 ea Quarter, or Spring, is Biack Chollery and in hot} 4 
95 of eam__ moiff, and their Signs be Aries, Taurus and Geminzʒ,. 
ite Mid have the chief Rule over the Breaſt. They N uJ 


#7 1 
1 

* 2 

7 

>» - 
Tele 

- , 
hw _ © 


* 
e 
Li * 


* 228 of N Pat and terminate! the cart 


W ; 
XS IA" EF 


1 . . 


ww 


— 
a= 


— 
y Pp * - jor” 
ward — — 
0 1 5 "ww FM . 
* * — Vo oa, +a 2» 5 
%. 9” - 6 * „ 
> n - 
— ge » , < XL 


RN 2. >. 
i A la 4 
* yz - 
» >. Atv — 


—— = —_ 
— 4 
— — - ww * 
2 „ «a 


AT o 
—__ — 
* — — — — 
92 23 144 
* n — 


— 


"— 


a : ” 
- — 


— — 
2 —_— >" — 5 


3 == I% 
AX RED”: 
5 
15> ng, 270 ws 
FN ad - nb. 
| < 
— * 6 ia 


a. - — 
- 65 ow. "7 — - 
2 7; CI” 2 2 * 
* 2 4 -* | 
- 


_ 


* 
* 


-——— „ : 
4.- - - 


+ — 


EE 
— 


3 


— Mains 
ET > 
* r 


— 


p — — 
TEE 
r 


— 
— 3 _ 
— ER 
ae + 3 12 — * 
7 * 


= rr ron I WEE TT 


8 — 
A a 
— 2 mo 
— — 7 822 LES - —__— 
— . 
— 8 * . 


1 
* 


i 
1 4 © LF. 
KT | 
1 
t * * 
+ 3 


en Book of e 
In, of the Diſpauion of Humours m the third Quarter 


a 4 
= m1 
3 
0 * 
mn WW. 2 
4 * ** 3+ 
od * 
L 4 ” 
— 


| b 5 T Ac third Part k the Simmer Quarter, and the Con 
W hor and dry; and the Signs this Quarter is under, ar: 
And continue till the 29th of September. 41 


uuler Libra, Scorpig and Sagitarius. 


1 : 7 He fourrh P art is the Autumaal Quarter, and th: 
| is cold and dry, whoſe Signs are Libra, and Scorpio and Se 
If | tember, till the 24th-of Dec 
cen of theſe ſeveral Seaſons, and taking heed to kee 
= to the Rule of Contraries, boch as to Cloathing, Food 
- and thre' the Divine BenediQion, he may keep bimſel 


+ Chew ia the Mouth, purges both the Head and Body 


+ thoſe Di 


that 38 to ſay, Eaft, Weſt, North and South. 


to be Fiery and Juvenile, and berokens Summer. 

Ia this Part the Water is thin, and high colour'd, the 
LE groſs Male very hard and ruddy; and the Spittte ſowe 
_ what thick and glutinous: The Signs in this Part, 0 


fGignified hereby, are hot, dry, and ſubje a to * 


1 , 
= ww 
| | y 0 £2 


e 


der Cancer, Leo and Virgo. 


plexion preſiding therein, is Yellow Choller, andi 


Cancer, Leo, Virgo; which commence the 24th of Fu 


ad 


ey 


tion of the Bumdurs in the fourth Luar. 


Humour bearing Rule therein, is Melancholy, ant 


gitarius, and continue their —— from the 29th of Se 
r. By a due Obſervatiffi 


and Phy fick, according to what is in this Book related 


fre: from all Diſtempers. Note, That Pellitory of Spain 


And alſo Cummin-ſced and Fennel ſeed being eaten, is 
good to prevent Phlegm, which is the Cauſe of moſt d 
tempets that annoy the Body of Man. 


v. of the Body of Man from the four Parts of the wi 


\  Uch alfo may be known of the Body of Man from 
the D ſpoſition of the four Parts of the World 


% 


Fir, As to the Ea: This ſignifies the Diſpoſitio 


Quarter, are is, Leo; Sagitarius ; and the Diftempen 


4.7% — 
* * = 1 
4 * Pd C 


A | * - SY 
The Book of RKnowledge:« 357 7 
2 Man be taken ſick in theſe Oriental Signs, he is in 
eat Danger, and cannot be cur'd but by Medicaments 2: 
gat are of a contrary Nature, that is, Cold and moiſt ; 
ad his Diet ought alſo to be of the ſame Nature: 
hich Adyice if he follow, he may, by God's Grace 
d Mercy, be recovered.  _- fs ya... 
N Burley-water 4 Gabon, Leoves of Mallows, Marſh- 
llows, Violets, of each" a Handful z Roots of Marſhmal- © 
ws balf a Pound, Liquoriſh four Ounces : Boyl all 10 three  ; 
uarts i ſtrain, drink for common. Drink, Purge once a 
eek with Bxtrafium Rudii. 5 
Secondly, As to the Veſt: This fignifics the Diſpoſitilon 
be airy, brisk, and adoleſcent, and betokens the Spring. 


and tha In this Quarter the Water is bigh-colour'd,, bus yer, 
oly, an ick withal ; and the groſs Male very thla and ruddy, 
and e Spittle being tenuous, and of a ſweetiſh taſte, and 
of See Excrementious Parts diſorder'd, The Signs -that- 
* ern the Weſt, are Gemini, Libra, and Aquar j. Oecci- 
O Keef 


ntal Diſtempers are ſuch as proceed frogs. Savguine 
t 


» FoodWomplexion, being hot and moiſt; and therefore the 
related Medicines that beft oppoſe em, are cold and dry, and 
bimſelMFare muft be taken that the Diet of the Patient be of the 
of Spa me kind. „„ „ 
d Bo Re Shavings of Ivory, Hariſborn, China, Sar ſabarill, 
aten, each two Ounces, Raſpings of Box en Qunce and balf, green 


mofi dig: of the Willow half 4 Pound, Quicklime Water 4 Galj- 
; boy} to three Quarts, and drink as common Drink, s 
4 ſweeten it with Sugar or Honey. 3 
Thirdly, As to the North ; This ſignifies the Diſpoſition 


be Dull and Earthly, igcreaGag in Years, and betokens 


an fronfWutumn. Lots Ah 
Worli In this Quarter the Water is thin and_whitiſhy the. * 
ro Mate is thick, and of a dark Colour; the Spittle . 


eing glutinons, and of a Tafte like Vinegar, the Excre= ; 
ents being fetulent. The Signs chat have Nomination 


r'd, the the North, are Taurus, Virgo, and Capricorn: Septen- 
> ſonc-Wrional Diſtempers proceed tram Melancholy, and ate. 
wh old and: dry, which are beſt cured by Medicines hot 
empe 


nchmoiſt, and the Food that the Patient cat?,. onght to. 
e the ane kins. = , 


8 r 


FOLEY crab Eyes, calein'd Hart's Hory, Egg ſbe h fine 
powerd, Cream of Tartar, of each o Drams : Take bal 
Drum three times 4 Day, in a Spoonful of good Sack, drinkin 

4 Glaſs after it. 7 

Furibiy, As to the Sourh : This ſigniffes the Diſpo 
tion to be cold and Watry, and Weak, like to old 4p 
And betokeneth Winter, 
Icq «his Quarter the Water is ſomewhat thick, pil 
and white ; the groſs Male pale and thick, and the $pit 
die tenuous and ſweer, the Excrementitious Matter he 
ing weak. The Signs that bear Rule in the South, at 
= Cancer, Scorpio, and Piſtes. Meridional Diſtempers pre 
reed from Phlegm, and are cold and moift, and by a 
neceſſary Conſequeace thoſe Medicines that oppoſe i 
| muſt be hot and dry, and of the ſame Nature muſt hi 
Diet likewiſe be, that would either prevent or cure ſuc 

V TS 2008 
_ 5 Lignum Vite 4 Pound, Saſſafras 4 Pound, Noot 
= Maſterwort an Ounce, Angelica Roots two Ounces,Shaving 
of Tory, Liquoriſh, of each four Ounces, ſmees Fennel ſetl 
bruis'd half an Ounce ; *boil' in iwo Gallons of Water 10 


— > 
od ” 


A. N x 


= Cn 
Z - 3 > — ><: = 
. ——F - 
— — AE 1 
66. 8 8 1 


13 1 | '  Nuarts, and ſirais it off for common Drinking. 
Z 3 VI, Direion: for Jening Blood in each of the Twelve Months 


ms Fan] DF His Month beware of lettipg Blood on tic 
I . 24, 5h, weed, 14th, 196h, 20th 
= and 25th. Days, becauſe on theſe Days it js very dage- 
rous: But to drink good White Whine faſting, will boch 
WF: . cleanſe the Body, dn&procute an Appetite 3- but if thou 
= haft a Deſire to be ler blond, and Neceſſity urge it, (ce 
W . that the Sign be good for that Purpoſe,.or elle it is bettet 
ZVV 
- February] I caution thee this Month to beware of cut: 
jung any Pcttige made of Doeks or Mallows, for they are 
& Tight perilous; and if thoa haft occaſion to be let blood, 
& whether it be ow'the Wriſt or the Arm, let it not be up» 
| on the 4th, 6th, Sth, 16th, nor 18th Day ; naleſs the Sign 
: be very good, and the Neceſſity be very urgent. 
een this Month take care how- Jou Sit FI 


— - 8 82 n . = 
» — 
« — - = 
* — oy = * 
8 — 332 1 FI _— —y = 
3 X a 2; OPTI ; 
— —— y * | : ——— qt * - 
5 . " by q 
, . p "5 Fs 1 = * 
. „ 4 i 4 2 * n 
4© y FAS % w - 
- . l — 4 + 
— 4 — * : = 


— EEE 


. — 
4 . a 


bl * —— * oy ung 
- | N , Od 4 <— 
Þ, : - * => s 
2 22 — 22 — 22 2 . 
* 
a N 
FRI ä vr 
_ ” £1 ng - - - 
— — — = 4 4 - 
«- n — 
„ „ - 
8 l 
» + 


>» 


- Fo os OT STS 
— 0 — 
x — » K 
— +, £ - 
=_ = * N * 
5 Z 8 
— — * a x 
4 4 < - 4 
——̃ - — 


# 
© g — 
4 " b * * 7 * * . * 18 — 
n bat 6 - 4 * 5 


— S 1 
23 ev d. — eee 2 


| TW 


6 2 


J u 1 - * Lu. W n Faye 
: { g 0 " . ad 
mas 7 * — . * — 1 LEFT T's 80 
. * - : J 
K 7 * — . * — 8 4 = : 4 <* 
| 24. M5. bd, <6 0 . . 
8 N 4 | N 
* > 
— * * . 8 ” 
5 - 8 0 * 5 
7 F , * 2 :, Wo 
v — - 15 Gu * 8 
- ou * = . ** ; 0 TY 


el WW 722ifins ; 25 allo of feet Mears or Drinks : But eat het 


cats, acd if thou haft occaſion to be let blood, let it be 
eint che right Arm, and upon the g th, 125 or yt DEM; 
a r then thou may'ſt do it with Advantage, it being go 
Diſpag: inft all ſorts of Fevers 3 but take heed of bleediag on 
eld e 18, 15th, 16th, . 19th, or 28h, Days, if thon can ſt 
* ol ofibly avoid it; but! thou art under a Neceſſiiry, ee 
R 0 ; * 4 


* 
4 4 
o 


* * 
— 


ic the Sign be favour able. 
he pi April] Ja this Month I. would adviſe thee to be let 
er ood la the left Arm, either on the 3d, 11th, or 15th, 
ub, a: vs; for thereby thou ſhal? both prevent the Head- ach, 
ers prod firengtheh the Eye-ſight all the Year after. Ia this. 
* Month alſo eat freſh and hot Meat; but take heed of 
pole eeding on the 9:h, 8th, toth, ànd 20th Days, for on 
nuſt er Days it will be petillous. fled Oe Ae ny» 
re (val May] In this Month it is good to walk abroad early 7 


a Morning; and to drink Sige-Ale, and eat Sage aud 


Root Mesh Butter; and other good Meats and drinks, "but 


bavinWSither cat the Head nor Feet of any Creature during. 
nel ſet is Month: Letiing Blood may alſo be good for thee, 


r 10 fr the 1ſt, or 8th Day, on which Arm thou pleaſeſt 3. 


like wiſe on the 27th or 28th Day 5 and thou ſhalt 2 


«7 nd it beneficial againſt all Diſtempetꝭ: But take heed © * 
Hort the 24, 6tb, and 25th Days, for then it will he hurts-- 
. | J. T ob I I BY. nt en 
on the WM Fane] It is the Oponion of ſome Phyſicians, that hn.. : 
20: his ionth it is good to driok-cold Waters faſting every. + 
Loge: Hornig g, and ro be remperate in thy Meat and Drink: 
Il bockWnd if chou haft,occaſion to bleed, do it on the 23th - 4 


thou 
it, ſee 
derte 


day, aud it may be bene ficial: But take hee. that thou 


- 


eedeft not oa the ch, 10th; 158þ, 16th, nor 20th» 2 


x 


days, for thoſe are dangerous. 


Fuly ] Ia this Month abſtain from Fenus, for now both 


* 


f cut: We Brain and Humouts ace open. Bleed not at aft 
ey are {Wis Month, except on very urgeot N: ceſſiity; and then 
lood, e lure thou avoid bleeding on the 13th and 15th Days,... © 
e uſe Pr they are both perilous, Wants. 3 


AugaſtJ.. In this Month forbear-eating any ſort of 


Siga f 
8 lorts, or any kind of hot Meat s, Drinks, or Spices 5 and 


Figs d Meeding, on the x84 2010, 29th, asd 394k D. 
75 63 4 * Hae 2 2 ae 7 ' . 4 * 4 & '. 1 © : s % 
4 r 11 ee On 


ol . * 
page: . 7a. + "4 
3 * © Ls 
5 & Fe 5 . o 


= 4 The Book of Knowledge. 
= O arhe other Days, if Neceſſity urge, thou mayſt; by 
=. without an abſolute Need) it is better to let it alone. 
a _—] Ia this Month thou mayft eat Fruit wit 
= our Danger, provided it be ripe, and not infected; bu 
bleed not on the 4th, 16th, 21, nor 22d Days; fe 
then thou wilt find it pre judicial: But if thou bleed a 
li the 17th, or 13ch Day, either for the Falling- ſickneſ 
Frenzy, Dre pfie, or Palſie, thou ſhalt not need to fe 
them that Year. WE 22:4 
x October] In this Month, if thou drink Wine, and o 
ther wholeſome Liquors, it will comfoct thy Heart. Bu 
bleed not, unleſs there be great occaſion, and then ſet 
that the Sign be good for thee, And yet let the Occaſio 
be bat it will, I adviſe thee t6 forbear bleeding on the 
24, sth. and 14th Days, 3 
BEE November] In this Month bleed not at all, unleſs upol 
great Neceſſity; for now the Blood lies in the Head - vein; 
neither is it convenient for.thee to bathe, but thou majſ 
vent thee alittle of graſing ; for all the Humours art 
nos apt to bleed. But if urgent Neceſſity require that 
tou de let blood, yet ſee that thou bleedeſt not on the 
Jeb, Geh, 15th, igtb, 28th, nor 29th Days. + 
HD ecember] In this Month bleed not, without it be ab- 
* ſolutely neceſſary: And yet even in ſuch a Caſe be ſur: 
thou bleed not on the 5th, 7th, 15th, 17th, nor 221 
pays; but on the 26th Day, thou mayſt bleed without 
= Damage: Ia this Month alſo ſee thou keep thy Shim 
AI. ooo 


I Whoever "tis that does intend to bleed; 
Li en to the foregoing Rules take heed « | 
For ibeſe Direttions were by :b' Ancients penn d, 
Jo caution thoſe that do 10 bleed intend ; 

. For bere thau all the ſeveral D iyt may ſt ſee, 

In which thy Bleeding may Uibealthful be. 
Nor needft thou of a Doctor ask Advice, 
Our Author bere bas been ſo very Nice, 


ends og wel 
* 


5 . —— 7 h —— 4 oY bs 
. - 2 <4 - . A Fa 
22. n — 4 
8. 2 p — 4 — 2 8 F. 
—— Ce 44 Js © — 22 _ — . 8 
2 C ” * e 7 * 
— — * I 4 2 * - # - — 
ng o 1 8 - * 9 - . 5 . 0 
— ol = — 2 24 Nn N 9 

— 4 e - % ES 

= & * * o * 2 ” > a 
_ — e 2 * = 8 - : 
* © * . * r * a 2 " I * — - 
— 3 * — 3 3 29 

—— —— * = - © ” 

— —_ — bs ; M 2 * 

2 9 - go oe —— At AS ar 2 

_ ” 8 * — — 9+ 60 2 24 , - 

* — 2 *. — 7 48 
- 3 bY SE 5 YE 1 


5 — "Pi r 3 
n — ” Ds 8 


. ö A. ; 
— a 1 
* 5 
FI + * . 
p " % 


, N F 'y 
* 1 "IP . : 


. | 0 4 
— , ” wy 
4 N 3 
1 " & * 
121 - * 
- * 1 
» - - od 
o 8 ad — 1 
* Tas 
» * 
q 
- D * 
* &, 
* 


Lo 5 TY Mad =?» agg 2808 h 
38 * * 1 | ve * a 2 ST 19 98 4 
pireck um for the Lening of Blood, ſewing where C0npr wo 
ein in the Body of Man may be readily found. © ol 


* N % 


A . . — | ————— — —u— 

—— — 1 . —— ET” : a 

—_——D>>=qz—  — —— _ = - 
— — - ——— — OO ſ— — — 


Hoſe that are troubled with the Megrim, Fevers, . 2 


Lethargy, or Pains in the Head, muſt be let blood A 
” * he Vein which is in the midſt of the Forehead. 4 . 
be ab. Those that are of a dull Underſtanding, and are ww 5 
de ſur wich Deafneſs, and Shortneſs of Breath; alſo thole = 
or 224 bave the Mea ſles, or Leproſie, muſt be let Blood ian 
vithou two Veins behind the. Ears. | 5 


hos that are troubled with roo Much Blood in the 
io, which is bad for the Sight, ought to be let blood 
he Artrial Veins near the Temples ; which it alla 
good againſt the Gout, Megrimy and divers other ; 
tempers of the Head, © 4 ö 
or Imnoſthumes, Swellings in the Throat, Squinan- | 
and . er och like 1 let a Man bleed in of 
two Veias under the Tongue» . 
hen the Leproſie proceeds from abundance of Mood, 
in be proper to bleed in the two Original Veins in 
Neck; but not without the Advice of the Phyſiciatt. | 
boſe that are troubled with PhtiGck,and Short. wind-. 
ad ate given to ſpit Blood, ovght to bleed in the , | 


y Shin 


2 " 2 tl, 
us 2 — 
1 . » 
0” 4 } p 
— 


4 _ The Book of Knowledge 


g ll * My Bletz "A at the Liver-Veip.jd the Arm, takes 20 

1 3 ordinary Heats of the Body, and krepeth jt] 
\*-2:800d State of Health; aud is very -availablet#waitty 

3 jaundice, and Tmpoſibumes « of the Livgr 


4 -K 7 ie ; ie Pati! Ie. * ws I 
The Pain that comes ffornghe — —oT) 1 
1 Mains, Blot ches, Impoſthumet, and divers other Ac 

WW dents that proceed from too much Repleti on of Blog 
. dre cufed by letting Blood in the Vein between the 

» Rter-finger and the Little finger. 
For the Propſſe, let blood on the right side betin 
. the Womb and the Branch; Diſeaſes proceeding ir 

. tbe Milt, on the left Side And here note, The Par 
mould bleed proportionably according to fheic Tati 
der 3 and this ought nat to be done without 
Alice of A Doftor. . e ee e 
Fot Botches and Impoſthumes proreeding from 
Grola, let blood in the Vein named Sopben, "Which 
one of the three under the Ancle of the Foot. It is a 
Be great Advantage to Courſes xd deſcend in Wor 
=o fo prevent. the Hemorrhoids in the ſecret Parts. 
Wbeß any Perfon is taken by the Peſtilence, causl 
Repletion of Humours, let em bleed in the Vein thu 
between the Wreſts of th Feet and the great Toe, but 
the Patient beſute to bleed within twenty four hours al 
be is firſt ſeiz d with his Diſtemper, and let it be with 
ſpect to the Patient's Body, whether it be fat or lean; 

Ik the Eyes run with Water, or be very red, ori 

other in, proceeding from the overflowing of Bl 

aud humours, let the Patient bleed in the two Vi 

that are ia the Angels of the Eyes, 

If the Noſe be red and pimpled, and the Face 
and-pimpled in like manner, | and be trovbled with 
Drope, Scabe, Puſtules and other Iafections, that 

roceed from too much Blood, let the Patient bleed 
he Vein which it at the end ofthe Noſe. 

Por the Tootk-zch, and the Canker in the Mc 
let the Parry troubled be let blood in the four Vein 

re in the Gums in the Monch. © 
 Fhole PER are tn Wore s RikiogBrouthſet 


8 79 0 ry ſy — . 
„ 


* 


14 q mn * .- > of * 10 

ö 2 . i — — + .4.% af af . 4 
* wo? . e k 5 Fo - * 
A - LC 22 3 11 N * % Fe + Is * * oats 
oY x 4 6 um N * Ps. m * 4 l 
1 * \ "oF av . 5 x 2 — 


* 0 4 8 N ; 
AE. «Sd Wh - N 8 4 


che ank « Knowledge: | 8 4 
ace 


fetal lnche*Vein that is berween the Lip a N 


, bete ate ſobr Veins i rech Arm; the bisbeft of- © : 
four 1 is from the Head, the-Hearr challenges the ſex” 1 
d, andthe third js from the Liver, the laſt iv ca 


Side, I Low-fiver Vein, and comes from the Met:: Thee 1 
er Arent Veins ſhould; be blef fon. Mfferent Occaſions?” >: 
5 Blog for Iaſtauce, for Pains Ain the Head, Byet, et, Priins | 


weh d Faces, and thoſe that are red; it is moſt 
nes to bleed that Vein in Abe ich han Relation 
the Head. For Fevery, cither Fenin or Orten, 


Loder ver — ite mol kee to be blooded. 3: 2 1 
e 


de Pal then Cate mui thar ths Office be made u-: 
oY Fand left dgep Than hfuzt, 1 by only 8 3 
out - e ew chat is undernean 
75 called the Leh. MET — — 4 


There are three Velns in male” hore: the — 
umb is. proper to bleed, in order to remove the Heart 
he Face, and to diffipate the thick Blood, and Hu- 
rs that ate in de Head 3 kbis Vein being: more pro—- 
than in the Arm. 


causd geainſt-all Feyers, Db ind Quertans, Flemes au "0 
in ther Odſtructions about the Paps and Melt; letting 
oe, but d between the Little-fiager, and the Leechsfingery 
ours s very much. 

e with 52inft Pains and Humours in the Groig and 6. lea} : 

r lean. Md a Vein in the "Thighs 2, 
d, or geinſt Palins ia the Flaoks, and to dimpate all Hg. 4 
of Bl rs chat wou'd gather therein, aud y reftraja tos 


two Vi 


at a Flux in the Menſtrues ia Women, exceedingly - 
to blegd"the Vein under the her 6 Vida 


e Face out, which is called the Seit, 

Ak 9 * 2 
ny VIII. c bolce Reveſptr bon i * rb. and. SY 

x ble 

S 1.' Of the great 4 of Croens Mirevs. - 

he 15 a Powder which you may have at the A dotbees 
Veim ty, and this amdngf all other Medicioes in the 


Fld, is the moſt excellent againft the Bloody-fi 
1 "IO: one 88 of — | 


=» . 5 M Cr 4 
r 1 22 d Py WT 
2 "7 * - " - 
7 4 . 8 Jas . my * — 


= OM [ X.. 4 * — 
oe J 5 PF » "FC. ©. 3 i 3 
WF ek, 8 inn * 2 4 
* 2 < 


” 
1 
15 
5 
411 
8 
\ 
[ 
7 
4 
4 
3 


19 
* 
1 . 
' ary” 
a 
—_ "7, 
„ 
148 
* Jy 
: * 
: 7 
at] 
1 
A [ 
A. fi 
14 
N 
it, fix 
v \ i 
R & > 
. 
* 
1 
* 
25 
4 ; —_ 
: b . 
3 
Fat 
e . 
„M 
w 
1 } 
1 by 
q 8 5 25 
12 
5 8 
w 
77" *..4 
1 } 4 
4 Fa 
9 * 
0 1 2 . 
n 
etl * 
* 


r 
=—_ 


— Eats 


: pen == vey 3 ET TI,D,Y> xv HH — 
— — 8 22 > 0 - Lot Soy 


= is N 
* \ 
_ 


12 
1 1 t\ 
\- | 


* 
* F Wo * 
1 
4 ) 
. 


x 
U 


E 


1 
1 


5 ** 
1 f 
F Ba 


— 
0 


Ain aide ttt ny. nnn, nes tdi os es or ab ” 
4+ 
tO : 4 * % — 
— ow « 1 » g - 
: 44 - E Book of Knoiwred | 4 
17 5 N - » - 


"= 
A 
. 
by. 


s 

” \ 

xo . 
\ : 


then jet the Patient eat in the Morning, and faft there 


4 i =. On two hours: and this (by the Grace of God) wil 


. 


= help him, altho he has had it never fo long, or ſort, 


Z Mi alſo given above all other Medicines, in the latter end 


. of a Dropſie; and alſo againft the Flux of the Menfirue; 


Mieeding at the Noſe, and all other Fluxes whatſoever: 
it belpeth thoſe that ſpit Blood. It is excellent to ſto 


= the Flux in Wounds, and to heal them, and dry them; if 
de ficew the Powder thereon, ; | dies. 


* * 
1.4 


dos muft underftand, that honey is rather a Liquo 
= Divine, than Humane, becauſe it falleth fron =--—-- 
= upon Herbs and Flowers, and i en a lweet thing, tha 


* Of the Virtue and Operation of the Quimeſſence of lng 
* andthe Oil of Wax. 5 wy n 


the like cannot be found on Earth: This Quint fence} 


of ſuch a Virtue, that if any Man be al noft dead, and dricff 
two or three Drams thereof, he will preſently recover 


If you waſh any Wound therewith, or other Sore, | 
will quickly heal. It is excellent againſt the Coug) 
Catarrh, or Pain of the Melt, and many other Diſeaſe; 
It helpeth the Falling-ſickneſs, Palſie, and preſer veth th 
Body from Putrefadtion. 1 : 
The Oil of Wax worketh in Wounds moſtmiraculoll 
ly, healiug them, be the ſame never ſo bi; and wide! 


ing before wide ftitthed up) in the ſpace of eleven of 


twelve Days 5 but ſmatler Wounds in three or four day 


dy anointing the ſame therewith, and laying a Cld 


- thereon wet in the ſame... Moreover, for inward Dile 
ſes it is excellent : It provoketh Urine which is ſtoppe 


WW ir helpertr $ciches, and Paia of the Loins, if you-dri 


one Dram thereof in White -Wlae 3 it helperh the ei 


8% or Sciatica, and altother Griefs coming of Coll 


3. Of the manifold Operations of the oil of Cinamon, 
.. This Oil is of a miraculous Nature, for it pierce 
thro the Fleſh and Bones, being very hat and dry, 
is good againſt all cold and moifi Diſeaſes, being ct 
lor table for the Head and Heart: working the ſame 0j 


th 4 qi 88 h #4 4 * wa Co — 1 : * a N. 


aud one Scruple of Crocus Matis and mix them together ; 


- 
o 


ehe Book of Knowledge. 45 
sds on a dying Man as the former: To/bo (Hort, this © 
ether Hi is of uch Operation and Virtue, that if a Man drinke 
chete ver ſo-litile, be ſhall feel it work to bis Fingers and © 
) Wü cs Ends, therefore it pierceth thre' the whole Body, 
r fore ping all Diſeaſes that come of cold and flegmatick Hu-. 
ter cnt ours It availeth much with Women in Travail; it 
. ric iveth away the M:afles and Spots ; if the Face and 
* fands be anointed therewith, it warmeth the Breaſtand 
to iss the cold Cough; It conſumes ai cold Fluxes that 
hem, i oceed from the Brain and Mead, and cauſeth quiet 

| cep. In brief, this Oil may be uſed inſtead of the 
atural Balm for many Diſeaſet. . 5 


8 
4 
of 


SINE" How to make Oil of Roſemary Flowers, with its Virtue; 
Liquo Take Roſemary Flowers and ftamp them, then put 
g, chem into a Glaſs with firong Wine, and ſtop it cloſe, + 
ſtence i tiog it in the Sun for five or fix Days, aud then diftil - 
1d drin wich a ſoft Fire, and you. ſhall have both Water and 
recover W!, which you muſt ſeparate, keeping the Oil eloſe in 
ſore, | Glaſs, whoſe Virtues are theſe: 1 | 
Cougi It belpeth againft all Pains in the Head, altho' they 
Niſcaſe ve continued (even Years 3 it comforteth the Memory, 
veth os alſo preſerveth the Eyes, if you drink now and then 
f Drop or two, and put another into the Byes; it help- 
raculoli thoſe that are deaf, if it be pur into their Ears and 
wide(de o drunk with good Wine, it openeth all Stoppings of 
ele ven Liver and Milt, and helpeth againſt the Dropſie and 
our da low-jaundite; it breaketh Wind, eaſeth Chollickk/ 
2 Ci d riſing of the Mother. Ie is alſo excellent againſt te 
rd Die ftilence, or thoſe which have drunk Poiſon, if tgexß 
; floppe ak of this Oil, and lay them down to ſueat - It com- 
Jon dri eth the Heart, and cleanſeth the Blood, and maketh - 
an Merry, and cauſeth a good Colour; it helpeth - } 
oſe that have the Canker and Fiſtuls, and ſuch like, © 
d to be brief, it helpeth all Diſeaſes of the Body that 
ne of cold and moiſt Humours, altho' never ſo evil. 


6. How 10 eure tba troubleſome Companion the Ague. | 

axe the common bitter Drink withont the Purgatives _ |» 
Ley Wiref Wormevol ay Quaces) zyict 

8 „„ 


* 
* p * 7 * 
nel X 
"TB" & a 4 -- 


S + 4 6 
1 * 6 
„ \ K * * n * 
Derr EG 
4 . 7. , , 7 
1 4 "$4 7 : k 1 


. 


e Book of Unowledge. - 
\ a Angliſh Saffron a dram. After you have taken à Vom 
or convenient Purge, take half a Phat of this thre 
pa -cimes a Day, vit in the Morning'tafting, three a C 


A 


in the Afternoon, and laſt at Night. 


6. How to cure that tormenting Diſeaſe the Cholich, 
Take Anniſceds, ſweet Fennebhſeeds, Corionder, Can 
way ſeeds, of each two drams; Cummin ſeeds a dta 
talſed Ginger a (mail quantity, Bruiſe all in a Mor 
and put them into a Quart of Nants Brandy: Let t] 
infuſe three Days, ſhaking the Bottle three or four tin 
|. A Day, then ſtrain and keep it for Ul e. Take two or thy 
SP poonfuls in the Fit. 78 * 
J. How to beh Deafneſs, and io expel Wind from the Hi 


J 
- , 
, 
: 
a 
0 
? - . 
* - 


SEES | _ Tak: five or fix Drops, or more of Wine, or 26 
1E Aqua Vita, in a Spoon, and holding down your H 
on one fide, let one pour the ſame into your Ear, 
it continue there about the ſpace of half a quarter of 

Hour, lili holding your Head aſide that it run not 


adnqd chen you ſhall hear a moſt terrible Noiſe and Ry 


a * 
= . 
. 1 * 
*: , ag 
4 * 3 
.*/ 1 
L E i + 
4 + . 
4 ö 
* , 7 - 
«44 
* . . 


8 


bling in your Had, which is the Wind; then turn) 
Head aſide, and the Water will run out again yery h 


"oF; . No when you have done thus much on one ſide, 
WE © may do as much on the other ; bur beſure to keep 
* __ Herd warm after you have done: This I have ofteny 


8. How to give Baſe, ani help the raging Pain of the n 


rh fs alfo performed with the Spirit of Wine 
20d 4quaVeas you have read in the former Rec 
dy pouring it iato the Ears, eſpecially on that fide a) 
pour Pain lieth, but after that you have let the Wi 

tun forth of your Ears, then with more of the ſame \ 
ter (againſt the Fire) you muſt rub and chafe your Cl 
and under your Jaws, and behind your Bars, ftroak 
of them upwards with your Hands toward the Neck 
LR drive back the Humeurs; for it is nothing elſe bu 
_ {pom mat difitlcth from the Head into the d 


1 
p 


- 


* # 
- 1 - 
.» het.» + 
1 N * * 
* he” F / > 
* * - 4 * . , L : = « 
- . 1 1 1 „ * 


e 


"Tho Book 'vf Knowledge. 27 7 
ich eauſeth the Pain y' therefore beſure to keep the 
4 warm when yow hape den = - 


9. How to ſtrengiben and comfort the Exstta m. 
dip a clean Rag ina few Drops of Aqua Fita, and uit 
ſame wipe the Corvers of the Lyss; Eyc-brows, and 
wples, which will keep back the Rheum, and greatly } 

igthen and comfort che Eyes z of which I have often 
de Trial, and found much Comfort. DIE ol 


dur tin of Frafures which are Bones broken, and alſo Diflo-. 
ations, or Foints diſplaced, with their Cue. 
lany times it happe1eth that Legs, Arms and Fingers 
broken, ot out of Joint, and the Parties fo hurt are 
| of help, by reaſos they have no Chirurgeon near 
1, therefore for the Relief of ſuch Perſons, I have 

ſet down ſome Directions, by which they may be 
d of their Pain; but I would not wifh them to truſt 
heir own Skill, if they have apy expert Chirurgeon 2 


12 or Arm be broken, then have a Care ts 
e the Member in the ſame manner as ir was before, 

h you-ſbal] do jo this ma ner. 33 

ake a Towel, and make it faft above the place where 
broken, and then take another Towel, aud faſten S 
nderneath the place where it is broken, then cauſe ©: 4 
Meu to pull thoſe two Towels, that they may there- 
Lend, or ſtretch out the Member, and when the. 
ber is ſtretched forth at length, place the broken 
es asthey were at firſt, rad ſo by little and little let 
n ſlick their pulling z then Fave a-Cloath ready, ſo 
that it may compals the whole Member, wei this 
ath in the White ofEgg;; and Oil of Roſes mingled 
ether, and lay it on the grieved Part, then rowl-it 
at with a Lianen Ro ler of four Fingers broad, a 
d Yards long, wet the Rowler in Water and Vinegas 
gd together. V 
rf, rowl it about the Freture three or four time 
a down-ward, and then up-ward, and ſo faften it; 
al it with another Rowler after the ſame mne. 


. , * * * * "4 9 
x; 2 1 


— 


— 


— 


” ? , — 
X "7 
K. * 1 * 3 * N. 
* — g; 8 18 * bt 1 4 * . $A 2 
*.. 4" ug N 25 1 a 
d 2 . XA IF M 
+ «oh - 


5 * ; 
n 


ated A es  - l e — 
* = FL \ 4 - 
48 8 on YT N 1105 ew » 
> \ 
1 


bn cheſe, place thin Splints of light Wood armed yi 
Toe, one Finger's Breadth from each other, and d 
them on with Tape, then plate the Member en ſome; 
Pillow for twenty Days; but if a painfyt Itch do aj 
open and foment the place with warm Water, and 
anoint it with Unguentum Album, and roul it up agi 
If that a Finger be broken, rowl it with a conven 
Rowler, and ſplint it, and ule the Means aforeſaid, 


11. A precious Salve for all thoſe that have bad any M 
WH _ 0x8 of Foint, call'd, Jeremy of Branſwick's Salve. 


| ThisSalve hath healed thoſe rhat have had their Mt 
bers out of Joint. or that have been wounded, and co 


not ſtir or bow the Member where they had the hurt 
by this Salve did he bring & any Riff and crooked j 
Again to their former Strength, to the great Admira 
o all Men, both Chirurgeons and others. 
Hao io make the Salve: Take two Ounces of old H 
Greaſe, and of Duck's Greaſe, and Gooſe Greaſe, l 
or Capons Greaſe, of each two Ounces; Linſeed-1 
Fenugreek meal, of each two Ounces z Oil- olive e 
Ounces; Opopanax, Maflick, and Frankincenſe, oft 
an Ounce 3 diflelve the Gums in White Wine that 
to be diſſolved, and powder che others; mingle then 
together, atd add Wax and Turpentine to them, t 
boyl them all together with good ſtirring. | 


2X7 ga 


* - 2 - 
% * . 
. — A 5 5 2 « G 2 1 * - * 5 mT OS & x * 
1 z v hh q k * p * — 7 * — 4 — 

— — CS ge . by is Tex: 1 \ has 7 WES c * * + \ ”, „ * > 
E = = he N — » . x2 _ , — SY, = — 
7 - ed — — » B 2 .- x af <w n \ 14 

= oy a A, — | aw oe WS 
: 1g SV WE Bae fb. EOS OR b 3 
7 * n hy N — 11 5 | 2 "= * 2 2 
— 44 1 4. 7 8 1 D 4 = . ih * — — — = 
wats — > S$ 4 . I * - * n —— 4 - - 
2. * fs ao _— _ a * — 


13. Hom 10 Order and Dreſs a Wound, when it is firſt 
ni ibe Remedy. 75 5 
. Fiſt remove all ſuch things as are in the Wound, 
clotted Blood, Wood, Iron, or the like, then di 
Blood with a Cloth or Spunge, and waſh, it with 
White Wine, and apply ſome Ungents or Balms to 
game, and on that a Plaifter fit for a Wound, theo! 
| it gently, and in a good Form, for that helpeth i0 
ten the Cure; If the Wound be of aay Length, 
- . may ftitch it in three or more pleces, but beſure 
to leave a place at the lower part thereof, for to pll 


FLY 


1 4 — 
22 2 - — — 
4 „rr 2 Tre. N y — 
__ — f — - oy EET — - 6 \ 1 yn - - —_— - 
* I wor * 7 8 od 4 
D 
- " 


* — 2 3 
, ety l , 1 - e 
2 © —. 2 — e — — 
hd , N = * . — ” 
N 4 — 


4 * 


2 1 
N / .,. 5 ? 
4 __©_»__K 
l 28 ES % . : 
BB. gi 44 {[NTICDY 
ty 4 — 0 * 
- U N i . # ” - 
[ . \ .% 4 
o ö 1 d Fs 5 Q f 
3 * > * of 
—_ 3 7 * 
. fl, þ ; | 28 > 
5 8 8 * 4 4 wt K 
: 4+ L Iz A 4 T 4 * 5 | The” Þ 


4 e 
n 


» 
* 


N N 1 

* e 2 ” _ 1 

1 N. | SJ * 
ee pv a 


* * q q ba . * 2 A 5 + 
4 oF vs gl 75 ” 1 "x" 
” 4 7 


| Salve, 


heir Me 
And eq 


ne hurt! 


oked J 
\dmira 


fold H 
eaſe, I 
\ſeeden 
olive ei 
ne that 
le then 
hem, 


s fiſt! 
Vound, 
en dr) 
t with 
Ums £0 
|, theo" 
eth 10 
engtb, 
beſute 


x to pd 


a * 7 H 
. i 


4 5 a o 4 , N. 80 2 c 
y 1 * YA ; 
. 5 * 4 - n * 5 : 
- * % 3 2 
4 , — * 8 9 
4 o | hs * : „ . 
— - fl 
* 
* 4 * 
1 - 1 A. 
4 : | wy of 
ö - „ — 
1 & — " a , bs. , 50 
vw * * n . : ooh 2— 1 
„ * *. - Y * ” 1 © : Wy 1 
0.4 - 245 7 - + 1 
% * 4 * % 4 # ** 0 
. * 1 " * 4 thou ws " E 
a7 : * . 18 - Ws 2 4 Wy 2 
, , . 4 * * < * 7 or * J K 2 
n „ 
We 4 4. \ PI» wa 
#0.» Fas Fig 5 E 
wv * wy » 2 2 ws 
a * * c . " 
* p < - . : 4 R bye! 2» * W 0 
* ” . — — " * x + N \ 8 Silt . 
N E 1 
ads Ws SEES : — 
— * __ = - 
* 


þ wt 4 
* $4 _ 
OP of — { * 
4 * = N.. 


1 * 


| s _- | „ (1 RN 2 n 2 | : i. a 
g an Abſtra& of the Art of Phyſiognomy and 
umiſtry ; together "with the Sgnifcatsbn ok 
loles, and Interpfetation of Dreams, &. 

a ET HF T0 OH 


—_—_— 


* 


4 * *Y 
« i . * 
* * * 
+ : , 
W_ FE” 2 4 1 
_ 
Fe 


e 8 te ee * 8 
, ANT, The 
ments made thereby, — - 
2 1 8 a 


N 3 
* 


* 


4 Zo 
— | & 9 d N 

\ Pd. 4 
U * 

: Ta % 


RV 

d 1yſiognomy' is an fugenious Science or Knowledge 

of Nature by which the Inclinztiont and Diſpo- - © 
ſicions of every Creature are underftood ; And 
iſe ſome of the Members are uncompounded, and 

of themſelves, as the Tongue, the Heart, Cc. aid 
ace ofa mixt Nature, at the Eye, the Noſe, and o- 
e therefore ſay, That there are many Signs which © 
e and live together, which inform a wiſe Man how - - © 
(ke his Judgments, before he be too raſh to deliver 
ie e FFꝙꝙreT“ 
or is it to be eſteem d 2 fooliſh or idl- Att, ſeeing e 
rived from the ſupetiour Bodies: 1. is 2 5 
| of the Fate of a Man, but what is under the pecu - 
Iafluence or 9 not only of the ſeven Pla 


3 1 
of Phiſiognomy, and 
* ** >. Sees " 


. v — J to 
N ra . 4 
— F 1 AW < * * * * 84 4 : FF. 1 
5 * „ HEN _ „ 9 — 5 8 
GALS 1 * * 
. — 4 * 
N 65 * * A Y 
» 1 " 5 3 - 
\ pt 2 * 
4 v7 A 
} A * . — » © 
© : 5 : = 
% v — N 


of the Forchead,. ard N Leo attending upon tis 
t Eye-brow, as X Jagistan does upon the right Bye, 
Libra upon the right Bar: Upon the left Eyeg 3 
Eye-brow-yon will find W Aquarius and I Gemint 7 
Vries taking care of the left Kar : & Taurus rules 3 
e middle of the Forchead, and VP Cepricorn the © 
a: N Scorpio takes upon him the Protection of the 
i Virgo claims the Precedence of the right 2 
ek, and . Plſces of the left. And thus the Face of 7 
is canton d ouramonyft the Se and Planety,whicht 
g carefully attended to, will ſufficiently inform the - 3 
f how 10 paſs a Judgment. For according to the  * 
re of. the-Siga or Planet ruling, ſo alfo is the lud 
t to be the Part ruled; which all thoſe that have 
r ſtanding know eaſily how to appr. 


: 


hall now proceed to give a particular Judgment of 
everal Parts of the Body: And firſt Jo MO * 4 
tbe Head] A large Head ſhews a Perſon flupid ank 
dt Apprehenſion; alſo à very ſmall Head fignifies tus 
5 but a Head of a Man beitig nelther great nor ſmalf - 
e Prognoftick of a wiſe Man z for all Extreams A 
zul r and a Deviation from Nature; and Experis . 
has made it manifeſt, that a great Head and ſmall 
bers, do always produce much Indifcretiog. aud. 
y, either in Man or Woman. But we muſt zie %, 

the ſeveral Parts of the Head: And firſtft 
tbe Hair] The Hair is the only Exctreſcence of x 
t Brain; yet the Ancients obſerve ſeveral] this 
it; At, if the Hair be thin, it ſnews a Man to de 
weak Conſtitut ion 3 but if cutled and thick, it ſhewg 
Perſon ta be of a hot Complexion if the Hair be 

and ftand upright, either upon the Head, or ang 
r Part oſ the Body, it ſhews a Perſon extreamiy ud: 
to Fear, and very. apt to be frighted. If The Hair 
hick and lank, it ſhews- the Paris to be meek ande 
dle, and his Coaftitutlon incliging to cold. - © | 

the Forebead] A large Forehead ſhews a liberat 
; but the Forehead narrow, denotes @ fooliſh Per. 
a lng Forebead thews one apt t0-learn;. a n 

en aud round, tian of 2 ef n, 


— 
7 
' . 8 
% * £ 12 — * N 4 4 
K 1 ; W.-. 1 * g . 0 J I 3 * 14 4 — * Ow FER 4 
J cg _ * 
$2. | N 3 8 : | 4 * 
. er W © Pda 21D » ” ; Ga 
T * 4 2 FAS ab. 1 2 8 a ; We 4 A wil , . *. v > | * ö * Ws 7 by * 
a unc I W & p ' N N ATV 4 : JB ? * _ 8 


r ede Bon or Bnowledge, 
WE anda Coward, a Forehead full of Wrinkles; ſhe 
WF Man tobe enviousand crafty,” - 3 
of ibe Fyes.] The Eyes being moiſt and clear, ſhi 
WE;  Mirth,good Manners, and an honeſt Life ; hut if the g 
de declining, and looking downward,-or red and y 
WH great, it betokeneth fleſhly Luſt, Small hollow Bye: 
- nifie Covetoulnels ; gray Eyes, an evil Man, hollowE 
a crafty Man, rowling Eyes, a wicked and vicious 
Wy black Eyes docs denote a ſharp aud piercing Wit, 
$4 one luftful and incontinent z great Eyes, denote Slo 
W1- - trembling yet, Sluggiſhneſs, glitterivg Eyes, berg 

Drunkenneſs, [miling and twinklirg Eyes ſhew-a md 
Life. Eyes of Dives Colours and ſmal!, denotet q 
' _ _ crafty and flattering, Eyes turned towards the Ni 

 ſhew a Man given co Women. Great dropping By 
with an Unſtable Couutenance, ſhewa Man mad: 

Circle of the Bal} green, declares a crafty wicked M: 
ad Thief: Moiſt Eyes denotes ſtoutneſs of Stoing 

Kip ect Speech, ard good Counſel. Great glifteri 
26 ſhewa Man gluttenous and mad. High Eyes, lary 
clear, pure and moift, are tokens of circum ſpett di 
gent Perſons, and Lovers, Eyes always runnir g, wit 
T8 | out Sickneſs cauſe it, ſhews fooliſhneſs. Small and h 
los Eyes, ſhews covetous, deceitful, wrethful and: 
r 775 Men. Chearful Eyes, betoken juſt Men, of a p. 
tust Diſpoſitior, kind and holy. Winkling Eyes ſhey 
Thief, and one that lays wait to catch and inſnarc M. 
Blare Eyes ſignifie a Whoze- maſter. 

_ © Of the Eye rows. Upright Eye-brows are amiable, 
the Bye-brows hanging over, ſhew an effeminate Perſ 
The Brows very hairy denote an Impediment in a Mat 

Speech; and the Brows being extended to the Temple 
des Man to be aSloven and uncleanly, © 
of tbe Ears.] Open Ears ſhews a Man to be witha 
LIES KReaſon and underflandingz great Ears an unwiſe Ma 
FLEE and wall Ears 2 Fool: Square Earr, and of ' a midd 
pd fe, nes aicarned and wiſe Man. | 
CREE of ez] great Note, hewna good Man ; a 
3 tile Noſe a deceitful. Perſon» A ſharp Noſe, denotes 
doe Pecfon and aScold; Thick and low aPcrſont 


| = = . A. \ — 3 
3 — =o = 
_ : - 
— = 
l = * 
FA 
l _—_— 


* 
" . 
L 4 
- 
* 
7 


_ — ——_—— — — Þ.4 
* 
8 77 
* — v $ 
-» p - 24 þ 
* K 
„ N 2 
— 


n 
— — > KIT — F 


— 


* " And 
3 2 
A 5 R * - 12223 
oo Lo. _ : C . 
x] I. — 3 a 
* 1 * 1 if +4 * 
1 28 - 
— tran, 


- 25 
1 1 *£ 
= - - _——— 
10 rt 
3 aA 


<5 
"vb, - 
of - * 
= 
I 1 * 25 = - 
„ — 5 
(67-5. 1-34. | nf SIN os 
\ 25 ＋ + - * - 3 Y (at, - - 
: * 2 * 7 2 ks WW 1 FA : (I ww 7 5 . « 4 v3 1 * 9 
Ars p . : 1 8 N 8 
1 1 * e 
* 


* I * d c \ , a % 4 > A . — * W Mn . EY 7 2 n "Y * — * 
P FA aa ” 4A 
The Book of Anowledge. 53 
. - * 4 4% 
4 , FS 3 
- A . 8 


* uinne s. The Noſe ſtretching to the Mouth, de notes? 
ear, hefty, Scrength, and Spenefs to Learning. K Noſe 
if the a2 Ape, betokens a libidinous and riotous perſou- 
and ib Noftrils. The Noſtrila chick and ffrong, beto- 
w Ec: eth strength; if round, fair ; drawn in length, mer⸗- 
ollow E nd couragious. The Noftrils narrow and round, aũrre 
cious ) cent of 2 fooliſh Perſon.” SAR: 1 
Wit, ide Moutb J A very big Mouth, with the appar 3 
Xe Sal hanging over, ſignifies a Man fooliſh and dhfteadfaſ® - 
s, beta 2 11h Map, a Babler, a Glutton, and an ungodly . -; 
. A ma” As indifferent large Mouth, ſheweth à bold and © |; 
euotet rt Mar, and a Warrioup rn. 
che N the Lt J Thin Lips with a little Mouth, ſhew as 
jog B (nate ran © Slender, thin, aud fine Lips, beto- - 
nad : Eloquence. Fleſhy and great Lips, 4 Fool. Aud thoe 
cked Mee pou bear out their Lips, are 8 * 
$, #14 and unfait x | 2 
Wee 205 oa unfaithfo). as 4 | ta tha 
rue the Face. ] A lean Face, is a Then of a wile hn? 
Red Face plain and flat, denotes'a Mai full of: Strife & 
; po Oc Face without any riſing or ſwelling, degotes a Pepe 
1 S 1k injurious and naclean z a fleſhy Face ewe a Maw 
1 ad MF 2 earn f fad Face ſometimes . 4 
of 1 bower mes Wiſdom, A fat Face ſhews a Man tow 
* 15 izr, and fooliſh, A round Face fignifies Fally. A great _ .. 
Ar 2 My e ſhews a Man dull and flow about. any Buſineſs, "A X 


l. proportion d Face, ſheus à Perſon to have virtu- . - 
$ Qualities, and to live a commendable-Liſt, whether 
de rich or pdars . RR to 2, 8 
Of the Voice. A ſhrill Voice denotes a Perſon to be 
olerick and hafty : A great and boarſe Voice ſhawns T 
tſon to be in jacious, and of a mercilefs Temper A weak 
dlow Voice, ſhews a Man to be fearful and cowardly. 
grave and flow Voice, ſhews a Mau to be of a ſedate, -- 
d quiet Temper, and one of great Strength. + > 


miable, 
te Perſt 
in a Mat 
'Lemple 


be witha 
Wiſe Ma 


TORI 
mii of the Neck. 4. Neck inclinlog to the right Fides 
. „geen temperate Man; but turning to the left Side, a * 

5 4 ol, and a-Man given to unlawful Loye. A crooked 


eck ſhews a covetous Man. A thick Neck, denotes 4 
de, barbarous, and ill-natur'd Man. A long ſlender 


Perſon 


— 


W 54 The Book of Knowledge: 
_ Neck;-ſhews a Min to be a Coward, A thick and 1 


4 ; ; Kroyng and victuons Man, and one inclin'd ro Learn; 


"2 1 Preſents Magnanimity, Boldnefs, Honefty, and Coury 
narrow Breaft denotes Imbicility, or Weaknels b 
bf Body and Miad. A purfie or groſs Breaſt, ſheyi 


eat Belly. fhews an bet. facliſh, prond Man. 2 


1 . Strength and Honeſty. Short Arms denotes 4 Femett 
of Diſcord and Strite among Friends, © qö 


or = Hands and long Fingers, denote Perſon of a genteel Cu 
nis ge, but very crafty, _ 3 


5 | - nets; large Legs and full of Sine wa, ſhews Forcitude a1 


U 
* by . 
4 \ Ly 
2 
* 2 * 
[4 
l * 
3 
* 
A 
r 
* 
N 
$ 
' \ 
= 
* 
g * 
* 
1 
14 
0 4 
L 7 
= 
1 
* 
32 
* 
2 
t 
f 
1 
'S 
E 1 
* 14 
1 


2 7 
1. 
2. 
7 
34 |: 
4 
U 


« - 2 892 — 


— 3 rf 
- >>; * . 
- p — —ö 
: mY 


— 
— 
a. * T7 \ 
4 _ - [ 
— 


— — 

- — — — 

m » _ 1 
— 


Neck, a furious ard ſtubborn Perſon, A mean Neck, 
.-. Of 1be Breaſt. ] A large Breaſt is always good, and 


Man to be moroſs, cruel and void of Pity. The Papi 
Dags havgiog down from the Breaft, ſhews a vide 
" Cholerick Maen. „„ 
„ ibe Back. J A broad Back is a ſign of Strength; 
the mean Proportion of both Back and Breaſt, is alw 
commendable. A trooked or hump Back, is gener 
a Token of a viggardly and covetous Perſon. 
f the Belly. ] A lank Belly, with a high Breaſt, denou 
a Man of Uunderſtanding, Courage, and Counſel: But 


given to Luxury, f. OB 
+ Ogthe Arms.) Very long Arm, are a ſign of Boldnd 


* 


- , 


ie Hands. The Hands very ſhort, denote a clo 


I rude, ill-bred Perſon. Ard if fat and fleſhy, with th 
Fingers ſo allo, it ſheus they are inclin'd to Theft. Smil 


LI of the Legs. ] Large and well-ſet Legs, denotes Bok 


Wi]  Brrength. Slender Lege, denotes Ignorance. Short ar 
mY Yat Legs, Cruelty. 1 and hollowed inwardly 
Fra fign of very ill Men. Soft and ſwelling Legs, ſhevs 
Mag to be of ill Manners, The Shin croſs and ſhort, with 
* a ſharp Heel and fat Thighs, do denote Madneſs or Frein 
e to happen to that Party. . * 
fie fees. J Squall and fl-nder Feet, denote Hardne 
but tde Feet full vf Fleſt declare Fosliſbucſs. 


* 


& and | * | 155 * K. * 4 3 wy | ; beg: | 2 . ; 4 
n Neck, ir. of Palaifiry, er ing abe v went made ftum 
q < ED OC LIE 
Co next ſay fomething of Palmiſiry; which is 2 
* ports mode of the Conditions, Inclinsticns, and f 
„ dew! tortones of Men and Women, from the various Lines 
he Pad Characters, vhich Nature has imprinted in the land, 
2 vie nich are almoſt as various as the Hands that have em. 
sac to render what I ſhall ſay more plain, I will ia the 
ngth; eng place preſent the Scheme or Figure of a Hand, and- 1 


lain the various Lines theres. | 2 
"By this Figure the Reader will ſee that one of the Lites, 4 
d which indeed'is reckon' d the Printipaly is cal d the 


* can go no fariber . There are alfo Lines 


u the fleſny 
D 4 | 


— * * 
Dat, 
* p eg 2 a 7 8 

w YY 


: 


FARE 


ON hw C — 
of 4 


T * 
1 +. ©, } „ > 
* 4 1 * 
9 * 4 a... 4 3 * ” 
” 8 % DV WY. LY 8 
0” 4 5 


— "The e er $nowledge- 
_ Parts, as in the Ball of the Thumb, which is called 
= Movntof Venus; under each of the Fingers are 4 
Mounts, which are each one govern'd by a ſeveral } 
. a ; and the Hollow of the Hand is called the Plain 
7 I vo proceed to give Judgment of theſe ſeveral Lin 
And in the fift place take notice, that in Palmiſtry 
Ueft Hand is chiefly to be regarded; becauſe therein 
NL Lines are moſt viſible, and have the ſtricteſt Commit 
Wy — cation with the Heart and Brains. Now having preg 
= {ed theſe, in the next place, obſerve the Line of LI 
Andi if it be fair, extended to its full length, and n 
broken with an iatermixture of croſs Lines, It ſh 
_ Jong Life and Health air is the ſa me if a double Li 
SS of Life appears, as there ſometime does. When the $'2 
e appear in this Line, it is a fſignificator of great Lf 
ayd Calamities: If on it there be the Figure of twol 
of 2 1, it threaten's the Perſons with Blindneſs, If! 
wraps it ſelf about the Table Line, then does it prom 
Wealth and Honour to be atrain'd by Prudence and [i 
duftry. If the Line be cut or jagged at the upper end; 
g-notcs much ſickneſi. If this Line cut by any Line co 
nag from the mount of Venus, it declares the Perſon tob 
nofortunate in Love, and Buſineſs alſo, and threaten 
HITS him with ſudden Death. A Croſs between the Line of lit 
and the Table Line, ſhews the Perſon to be very liben 
sand charitable, and of a noble Spirit. Let us now ſe 
rue fignifications of the Table Lige, © 1 | 
13% 1.608 The Table Line, when broad, and of # lovely Colour 
wens a healchful Conftitution, anda quiet and content 
es Mind, and a couragious Spirit. But if ic have Croſ 
fees towards the Little Fingergit threatens the Party witl 
mach Afflia ion by ſickneſs. , If the Line be double, 0 
divided in three parts in any of the Extremities, it ſhewt 
tue Perſon to be of a generous Temper, aud of;a good 
Fortune to ſupport it. But if chis Line be foi ked at th 
end, it threatens the Perſon ſhall ſuffer by Jealonßg 
BS - Frars and Doubts, aud with the loſs of Riches: gat 
LEE deceir. If three Points ſuch as theſe . . ; are four 4nK; 
LR they denote the Perſon prudent. and liberal, a 155 


oy \ <P, a 


} N 
CE 
> 57 # *. A - + 
4 LY 4 - 
1 
o io . : 
( a 
"3 7 * ; | ” os 
o N - " 5 £ 
” © * 
* k . . 1 : 2 2s " * _ 
» , > * 
o o i, * } > G - 
\ 75 oe . : 
£ i 2%; > * * 1 ” 
' 


* 0 , 
. « 

1 

9 " 


s called be bang or Knolvledge. 2 5] 
a are ar niog and of a 500d od: Temper, | If it ſpreads it ſelf 
vera] | Cs fore and middle Finger, and ende blunt, it 
he Plain Whores preferment . Let us now ſee what is ſignify'd bx 
; he Middle Finger: This Line has in it oftentimes 
eral Ir there is ſcarce one Hand in which it varies not) di- 
'miſtry very ſignificant Characters: Many ſmall Lines be- 
thereiy en this and the Table Line, (threaten the Bariy with 
CommuW:neſs, but alſo give bim hope of recovery. N hall : 
ing preg ſs branching into this Line, declares. the Perſon ſhall 
ne of Ie Honour, Riches aud good Suceeſs.in all his Uader- 

„ and lings. A half Moon denotes cold and watry Diſtem- 
it hos but a fon or Scar upon this Line, . promiſes Pro- 
Muble Lu ity and Riches, This Line double in a Woman ſhews- . - 
eat Le hem. „ r 
of : ay The Line of Venus, if it happens to he cut or divided 

ſs. If c the fore Finger, threatens Ruin to the Party, and 

it pron i it ſh a befal him by means of laſcivious Women, ac 
© and H Company. Two Croffes upon this Line, one being 
der end Me be fore Finger, and the other bending toward the - 
Lioe con e Finger, ſhews the Party to be weak, and indliu's d 
rſon to Modeſty and Vittue; indeed it generally denotes Me- 
threaten y ia Women, and therefore thoſe who deſite ſurn 


ine of lives, uſually chuſe them by this Standard. 


ry liben be Liver Line, if it be ſtraight and croſs'd by other - 
nos ſel es, ſheus the Perſon to be of a ſound Judgment, and 
75 jereihg Underſtanding: Bur if it be winding, crooked - | 


Coba bending outward, it fhews Deceit and Flattery, and 
content Wt the Perſon is not to be truſted. If it makes a Tri- 
ve C ro le O, 2 Quadrangle U, it ſhews the Perſon to be 
rty with noble Deſcent, and ambitious of Honour aud Pro- 
| tion. If it happens that this Line and the middle 
je begin near each other, it denotes a Perſon to. be 
k in his Jud gmeat, if a Man, but if a Woman, dana .. - 4 
r by hard Labour. Es %% wer nycs 12 
he Plain of Mars, being in the Hollow of the Hand 
it of che Lines paſs thro it, which render it very ſig- 
cant: This Plain being hollow, and che Lines being 
joked and diſtorted, threatew the Party to fall by big - 
dieß. When the Lines beginning at the Wiiſt are 
© TRE SO MEPs EDS. Jong 


— "a th « b 5 3 „ ff 4 
OM 8 1 ' x7 l aA Fw 
ehe TT OX TT. 

| w * 1 N 


r 


„ | ; . * , | PO TTY 
** R * Py” * . * } W . 1 y - 4 0 
5 FF * ; * F %. * 
* X. 4 : Is j * ” = 
5 * N Gt { * | * - . 
? We [408 + $428 D „ d 3 
EE : | 9 


bas within the Plain, reaching 


l hing che Brawn of the Han 
they ſhew the Perſon to be one given to Quarrelling, « 
een ia Broils, and of a hot and fiery Spirit. by which | 
ma ſoffer much Damage, If deep laige Croſſes in t 
middle of the Plain, it ſhews the Party ſhall obtain t 
our by Martial Exploits ; but if it be a Woman, th: 
= di: ſhil tare ſeveral Husbands, and cafie Labour vt 
dier Children, 
„The Line of Death is fatal, when any Croffes or tn 
ken Lines appear in it; for they threaton the Perſon ui 
vicknels and a ſhort Lif-. A clouded Moon appeariy 
'* therein, threatens a Child-bed Woman with Death, 
|  Dloody Spot in the Line, denotes a violent Death. 
Star like a Comet, threatens Ruin by War, and Dei 
u Peftilence, But if a brlght Sun appear therein, 
= promiſes long Life and Proſperity. By | 
24 8 for the Line in the Wrift, being fait, they dend 
Sood Fortune; but if croffed and broken, the coutrary. 
Thus much with reſpect to the ſeveral Lines in th 
Hand. Now as to the Judgment to be made from th 
Hand it f:1f; If the Hand be ſoft and long, and lean witl 


| 1 Al, it denotes the Perſon of a gocd Underſtanding, al 


Fer of Peace and Honeſty, diſcreet, ſerviceable, a gov 
me Neighbopr, a lover of Leazning. He whoſe Hand: at 
very thick, and very ſhort, is thereby ſignifie & to be 
. DFaithfut firong and laborious, and that cannot long te 
rain Anger, He whoſe hands are full of hairs,and those 
ps hairs thick, and great ones, if his Fipgers withal bt 
WS crooked, is thereby noted tobe luxurious, vain, falls, 


he _ - ofa dull Underftanding and Diſpoſition, and more fool * 
mim chan wiſe. He whoſe Hands and Fingers do bend 2 
BY wpwards is commonly a Mau liberal, ſerviceable, a keep 75 


er of Sectety, and apt, to his power, (fot he is ſeldon 
fortunate} to do any Man a Courteſie. He whoſe Hard 
is ſtiff, and will not bend at the upper Joynt near to kit 
Finger, is always a wretched miſerable perſon, covetouy, 
oebſtir ate, incredulous, and one that will believe nothing 
that contradifts his own private Iiterelft, 

Aud thas much ſhall ſuffice to be ſaid of Judgment 
= made by Palajifiry © © 3 


* 


* 
i * mn 
o " - 
8 =P ; # x 4 
4 "> oy 2 * I . Ws. ** 2 r 


1 * ap RR, — rs 
4 / wh ">." 22M. * 


e Boon of Knowledge. 8 f 
x, The a en ee r Pon 1 te Bol, 


A Mole on the Forehead of Man or Woman,denote 
they ſhall grow rich, and attais to great h 4 
bv, being beloved of their Friends and Neighbours. 
A Mole on the Eye-brow, ſhews a Man to be inconti- 
at, and given to the Love of Women; but if it be 1 

oman, it ſignifies a good Husband. . 

He or She that bas a Mole on the Noſe, fi anifies ney. 
ve their Pleaſure more than any thing elſe. 

A Mole on the Chin, fhews the Party ſhall gever land | 
wo of his Kin, but ſhall get Money, and grow very. . 
ch. 

A Mole on the Neck, denotes him honourable, mes 

rudent in all his AQtions. But if a Woman, it ſhews 
ec of a-weak Judgment, and apt to believe the worſt | 
i ber Husband. 
A Mole on a Man's Shoulder, grasen Atverſity, and 
reatens him with an unhappy Bud. Bat a Woman 
aving. a Mole on the ſame Place, it ſhews ſhe Halt © 
bound in Honour and Richets 

A Man or Woman having a Mol: on their Wriſt. or 
land endes increaſe ok. 1 Aflliftions in old © 


ige. 4 
4 * 5 
8 7 


' e 


* 
- 


„% The Bock of Bnobvledge. - 
A 4A Manor Woman having a Mole near the Heart,upy 
1 hs Breaſt, ſhews them irregligious, wicked and qa 
=_ JD... 85 92 nnn 
| A Mole on the Belly, ſhews the Perfon to be addift 
to Gluttory and Le ſciviouſaeſs. 55 
Mole on the Kneezſhews a Man ſhall be fortunate | 
marryieg; aad that his Wife ſhall be beautiful, virt 
dus, and very wealthy: A Woman having one in 
2 - fame place, ſhe-ws ſhe ſhall be virtuous; Happy and fcyj 
ful in Children. ge 
A Motc on the Ancle, denotes: the Man to be Aff Qi 
nate, , and-a the Part of a Woman, like - Sardanap 
F at the Spinning- wheel: And a Woman having the li 
_ ſhe ſhall affect: to he Lord over her Husband. 
- A-Mole on he Foot, ſhews-a May proſnerous in g 
ipg Riches, a d happy in his Children, If à Wor 
has the (ame; it alſo betokens her the ſame happinels. 


IV; of the Interpretation of Dreams as they.relate 10 C0 
, Bad Fortune, & „ Is 


_— . 
14 wy 
. 
- # 


4 


> 


* 
= l 


o 
- 
7% 
4% 1 
m 


1 
* 


1 27 


122 
s 2 | : 
- * 5 
o CF . 
3 » 
4 ' by 
** _ * 1 * 
. 0 . . 
. * 
* 2 
5 1 4 4 1 
Re bs % 
, ; . 
* 6, 
A, > « o * 
1.1 Ye 3x p CA. a . 
* v « * 4 
0 * - * me * 
i > > K X 
* F * 8 þ , 
"I > 8 \ 
2 * 
Py > 
* a 
* 
— 


7 
— 

— 2 ; * _ 
— 092 


(PEST 


l wit 
1 


0 dream you are bit by a Serpent, fignifies ſow! 
I Daoger; win befal.you by ſecrer.and. ſubiile Eney 
1 5 8 F mie 


= 


5 „ 

* * . + l A 

, 2 — 4 1 9 9 x * } 
* 0 1 * 

* OY 2 

"0s Op : a 2 

a * 7 8 * 


The Book. ar Knowledge: <2 '? 
es. To dream you fly in the Air, ſignifies a ſpeedy - ' : 
urney, ot fome haſty News: To dream you fight, and A 
| come, ſignifies you'll get the better in Law-ſuits, or 
ddide er controverſies. To dream à Lion fawns upon you, 

votes the favour of great Perſons. To dream of black "| 
nate Mffins and Mourners, denotes the Death of ſome loving 
rind or Kelation. To dream you ſee a Friend dead, 
notes the Party to be in good Health. To dream yow } 
d fue in 2 Field: of ftandiag Corn, betokens Profperity'and 4 
y. To dream of gathering up ſmall P.eces of Money, 
tokens Loſs and Diſappointment z but receiving of Mo- 
y, Profi and Advantage. To dream you are on Horſe- 
ic ck, and that he runs away with you, denotes you ſhall 
-edily be call'd away on ſome Buſineſs contrary-to your 
ing eing. A Woman dreaming ſhe kiffes another Woman, 
ul notes Diſappoiatment in Love and Barrenneſs, To 
els. Neam you are pleaſantly ſailing on a calm Water, de- 
Nees a peaceable and quiet Life; but if a Storm ariſe, 
G0. pe@ Troubles. For a woman to dream a Ring 4s put 
5 her Finger, denotes Succeſs in Love, and Marriage; 
It if it be ſuddenly took off, or fa off, it fignifies Dif 
ppointment in Love, and the breaking off the Match. 
o dream of Fire denotes Anger and Loſs, Todteam 
du ſee a Sow with Pigs, denotes Fruirfulnefs, To dream 
du are hunting a Har-, and ſh- eſcapes, betokem Lo⁹  * 
ad Diſappointment in Buſineſs. To dream n Gold- chas 
Is from your Neck, betokens the loſs of the Favor 
Friends To dream you are courting a beautiful Wo- 
ln, betokeny Flattery. To d:eam-yow are fore d. 
inſt. your Will to deſcend from a pleafant Hill, beto- 
em fallivg from Promotion, and Diſa ppolatmeat in 
referment. To dream of a ſudden Fit of Joy at the 
ght of any thing, betokens the Arrival of Friends, | 10 
ream you are ar Banquets, but do not Eat, betokens 1 
tarcity. To dream ane puts a new Glove on, and it 
ma las ſo, betokens new Friendſiup, or Marriage. To 
ream you fall into à deep Pit, denotes ſome ſudden Sur- 
rize and Danger. A Woman to dream ſhe is with © 
nild, denotes Sorrow and Heavineſs. To dream that 
ou queneh Eire, genotes overcoming Angers and — * 
8 | VE n COVE <4 


t, upat 
d nv 


4 0 „ a 


— 
N 


— 
ah 4 3 
" . * 0 
** 1 * — Ws 
l 3A Ss — 
* 8 , 7 5 7 
—_ 7 . nn 4 


Ehe Book of Knobledge. 
cover from Sickneſs. . To dream you hear a Vote, 
WW - ſce not who utters it, denotes-you ſhall be deludrst 
ſeigsed Pretcaderss To dream yon are walkigg in 
ww . Gardenof Flowers, and among Groves of Trees,denoy 
much Pleaſure and Delight to enſue from virtuous Co 
Wm verſation. To dream of Moons contending in the t 
mament, denotes Diviſions among. Friends and ! 
tions. To dream your Teeth are drawn, or dio 
WW . out, denotes the Loſs of Children, or other Relatio 
= To dream of drinking unmeaſarably, denotes you vi 
= fall into ſome violent hot Diſeaſe, To dream of Thu 
der, Lightuing, and a troubled Sky, denotes Diſpleaſur 
= _ Croſi:s and Sickneſs To dream you are purſued byfi 
= Tious wild Beafts, bur cannot avoid them, denotes Dy 
ger from Enemies. . To dream you ſee your decead 
:others and Sifters, ſignifies long Life. To dream ya 
: are ſhooting in a Bow, fignifizs Honour and Preferme! 
Io dream you manage Buſineſs of great Toncernimen 
ſigaiſies Obſtruction. To dream you are making Cat 
t. Yes, ſignifies Re joycing. To dream you are a goiog t 
beat Divine Ser vice, ſignifies Honour and Joy. To drean 
lou hear Dogs bark, and to be difturb'd thereat, ſigy: 
dies the Overthrow of your Enemies. To dream yu. 
tree with Jeſus Chriſt, fignifies Conſolation, To dress 
WF you build a Church, or ere& an Altar, ſignifies ſome d 


— — ** _—_ — *» 
-_ - - os — "* 
—— — a * _ 2 * 
1 Lan 5 4 
: = 


— * 


4 


* 7 


10 


f, 


— 


— 


N 


2 


Che Book of Knowledge. 6 
| of ii gen Wheehaf Borne, pg and he'd 
by the moſt eminent Philoſophers; by which- erubing you- 
defire to know, may readily and eafily be reſolud, acer. 
ing 10 the Rules J,. 


* 4 


- 7 


- 


men 
12 
log t 
Irean 


Ow that you may the more eaſily apprehend the 
Meaning of this Wheel of Fortune, and how ſuch 
dc ftions as you propoun may be reſolved by it: 
rſt, Pitch upon what Number you like beft, but 
t it not exceed 30: Then take the Number of the 
hay, as it is ſet down, and the Number of the Circle 
the Wheel above the Letters, which muft be the 
etters that begin your. Name, Then put the Num- : 
rx altogether, and divide em by 30, and looks in the 

ody of the Wheel for what rt mains; 2 & if it happen 
the upper Part of the Wheel, your Apſwer will be in 
e Affirmative ;. if in the lower Part, the Negative. in 
© Ber, to know if the Party ſha Si their | 
F | 5:44 WIE Jer 4 


* 


« a 
fung 


7 
, 


t 1 I. 8 © 


4 4 a * 
WS 4 


Lore, take the Number thit ftands over the firſt Leue, 
of your Name, and of the Planet and Day of the Werl n 
divide the Tetal of theſe by 30: If icbe over, it 
= cometo pals ; if under, not. rad he 

Queſtions to be anſwer'd by the Wheel of Fortune. : 
1. Wheth r any Fight ſhall bappen in a Campaign, or in 
2. Which of the comtending Parties, that make War, 
23. Whether 4 Town beſieged, ſhall be taken or not? 
= _ 5 Whether there ſhall be a Peace between two Princes 
5% Wheiber 8 Captain be couragious, or not. 


6, The Favour you defire of a Perſon, ſpall you oben; it 
1 Preferment defir d, ſhall u Man obiain it? 
8. Ii Favour of a Prince, ſhall it be gain d? 
_ 9. Sballu Captain be in Favour with his General '? 
10. eber 1be Horſe ſhall win the Race be is 10 rn 


11. In A uit of Law, who ſhall overcome # 
12. 4 Niſche, hat be obtain his Libery Fre 


T3 * Hall be recover / 
14. . Stckn;[s-bow long it ſhall continue / 


15. Jbl Mau oblain what be deres? 
1.086. AWife, ſhall ber Husband baue 4 Child by ber ? 
= 17. A Vom with Chua, ſball ſhe buve a Son or. 

Hager t.. EnSE ts. coi, 

18. A Child, ſhall it be bapt y or unhappy ? 
19. Things ſtoten, ſhall they be recovered? 
20. Shallthe rear beplentiful? 00 © -_ 
211. AVoyage to Sea, ſhall it be fortunate ? 

22 What Trade ſball a Man thrive by t 

23. Shall « Mangain by Marriage ? 

24. A Ship, ſballis make a good Voyage? 

25. A Houſe, is tt good 10 tabe it r not? 
_ 26. Shall a Man be richor poorr _ 
_ Theſe; or any other Quieftions of the like Nature, may; 
be reſolved by thisancient Wheel of Fortune. 

= To proceed upon any Queſtion by this Wheel, firſt 
_ cu what Namber you pleaſe: As 7, 8, 9, Cc. then 
take the Number of the Day, ſet all ia Ocder; then take 
= th Number you {ball find in the Wheel, upon the firl 


ler 


,- 


' * 


Os 


er of your 
all which ſet down within the Wheel z and having 


he reſt: As for Inftance, - If your total Number a- 
nt to 145, divide that by 30, and there will 25 re- 


n ; which, Number you muſt look for on the Wheel, 
if it be in the uppermoſt half, the Matter will {uc- _ 


; if otherwiſc, miſcarry. . 

nd by the like Proceſs you'may find out any thing 
wou d know; always obſerving, that the Numbers. 

he Wheel exceed not 30; as you may ſee in the 
el, 2 ERS „ | 2 


Alphabetical Tables rightly reſolviug ſundry Qae- 
ons and Demands, Jos „ 


nouber foall ger the better. 


12 


ſhall either Make Wars, or go to Law with each c- 
Then put thoſe Names into Latin, and let it be in 
Nominative Caſe Siagular, obſerving the Orthogra- 
3 and then as you ſee in the N place unto 
of thoſe Names the Number belonging to him, ac- 
ling to the Table here before written, and put the 
al of the ſaid Numbers together ; or, which is the 
e thing, each Man by himſelf; and when you have 


Part and the other, you ſhall find it with caſe, Next 
e Notice of the following Rules, by which you may 
a what ſhall befal the one and the other: And if it 


den, that after you have divided the whole by ; 
* 825 ' „ 5 1. 10 | 


4 


The Book-of Riowledge. © 55 
lame : For exemple, if your Name be 
ge, you may tzke G, aud the Number which is over 


d all into one Sum, which divide by 30, and ſe: 


Ss: Gai. G H 
2 22; - 426  » I 7 8 
K LM * „ 
1 1 13 e 
5 „ RE RTE 


+4 
- 


—. 4 


ich of the oppoſite Parties that are at Wo with one NY 


ow to put this Alphabet rightly in Practice, you muſt * 
out the proper Names of the contending Parties, 


one, divide them by 9, and by what remains on the 


bk 


7 


a 
th 


mn nothing remain, yon muſt take the laſt 9 iaſtead i 
| of, as Experience will afterwards teach you. © © 
Now it very rarely, if at all, ever happens, ti 
oppoſite Parties are of the ſame Name, therefore 
dilizently for their right Names, and that you n 
the better acquainted;with this Rule, ſuppoſe, | 
ample's ſake, that theſe two contending Parties | 
be Peter and Paul, if you do but confider what hy 
laid don before, you ſhall be able to give a right 
ment. But yon muſt lay this dowa for a certain 
That the Divine being is the great Cauſer and D 
_ of all Eff ds, changing and altering them accord 
his own Will, Aud-cherefore what is here ſaid, 

_ Eording to the Starry Influences, when no ſupe 
Power inte rpoſes. 5 | 


7 
to 
an 
N 


” I © Q S 


E 2267 | makes ſeven A 17 I makes 4.4 

T3 times nine, jJU2. ane. 

R 13 WEEN: FE 30% Jo 4 { 

U2 reſteth 4. lu 2 | reſts 1. 

BE TN | 
Sum 67. Sum 1 | 


Po 


x | hb 
x 1 
1 
1 


8 J. 36 1 
T0 find on whether 4 Perſon [peaks true or Julſe. 

Firft write the Perſon's Name in Latin, upon vi 
you won d try rhis Experiment; and what the 


1 


W 
17 


the Numbers thereto belonging, to each of thoſe Let- 
total Sum of all thoſe Numbers, adding 20 thereun- 


B C. 


K 3 N Oo 3 
11 11 1222 4 14 HS 
$ 1 % ol 
e 2 4 214. 


o kyow whether the Hurb and or Wife ſhell be the langer 
ver. , | — 1 4 5 : . 
o reſolve this Queſtion, the proper Nimes both of 
Man and the Woman muſt be writ in Batin, and 
Number belonging to each. Letter added thereto, 


der be even, the Man ſhall live the longeſt ; but if 

the Woman, 7 we WH 

owe] whether o Woman with chitd foall bave 4 Boy #- 
ird. „ as. | 


e Father and Mother, and the Name of the Month 
rein ſhe conceived; Then put all the Numbers of - 


bly. * | 
o reſolve this, firft ſet down the Parents Na 


- 
7 5 >; + X 
” = „„ 1 
* x 3 d 


2 20 4 "29. 6: 07 0 


de Reſolution of this is by writing the proper Names 


"Che: Bool or Knowledge. 67 
hat Day was, in which they told you the Story, and : 
| according to the following Alphabet. Then make 4 


and then divide the whole dy 7, andi it the remain- bk. 
Number be even, the Story's falſe; if odd, tis true. 
D gl.. —1àꝝ 


4 


* 


the foregoing Alphabet z then gath-riog the Num 
into ove Total, divided them by 7: And if the Re- 


Letters together, dividing them by 7: And if the 
aining Number be even, "(will be a Girl; Hodd, a 


iron whether a new born Child pa live long or die 


the Day on which the Child was born; a 4 
Letter its Number, as in the laſt Queſtion: Then 
Q the total Sum, and put to it 25 3 after which, 
le the whole by 7: And. if what remains bean eren 
aber, the Child is but ſhort liv'd; but if It be od, 
ontrarys 495 ky SEES 10 


a, - 


N 


"4 * * , - 
p . 4 __ By , 
* 1 0 1 Ew ts * 
* F „ 2 : 1 — * 
* ” a. 
; 8 1 6 E Bock of : 
.. 4 | N 8 p w -N >» = e * \ 
z K * * E. 
_ 1 , ** WY l * 5 as » * 
is «* > F p a 


- 


K 


w 70 row which of the Celeſtial Signs rules ir the Bi 


any Perſon, 
8 $ =: 8 8 7 
B C 9 E 8 
2 20 9: :-: ab 2 60 
K . N & P 
10 % 2300 3 eo 
8 I . I 
_ To know this, you muſt take the Numbers belong 
L do each Letter of the Name of the Party you defy 
_ Know, and of his Parents in Latin; by the fore-g 
= Alphabet; then collect thoſe Numbers into one « 
Sum, dividing the ſame by 12: And if there rem 
1, it ſignifies Leo; if 2, Aquarius, 3, Virgo; 4, Sui 
ius; 5, Cancer; 6, Taurus; 7, Aries; 8, Libra; 9, 
pio; 10, Capricorn; Diſces ; 12, Ge miu. 


VII. Pleaſam Queſtions in Ar iibmetict. 


Te X Thief breaking into an Orchard, ſtole a cer 
| Number of Pears,and at his coming out he 
with three Men, one after another, who threatnei 
accuſe him of Theft; and for to appeale them, he z 
unto the firſt Man half the Pears that he ſtole, who 
turned him back 12 of them: Then he gave unto | 
ſecond halfof them he had remaining, who returned 
back 7: And unto the third Man he gave half the 
due, who returned him back 4; ard in the end he] 
6441 ſtin remaining 20 Pears. Now do I demand how n 
9; - Pears he ftole in all? To anſwer this Yncſtion, youn 
WF - work backward ;-for if you take 4 from 20, there 
„ remain 16, which being doubled make 32, from wil 
= | abatc 7, aad there will remain 25, which being dovil 
_ mike 50; from which lubſtraqt 12, and there 
_ | pShnaio 38, which again doubled, make 76, the | 
number of Pears that he gathered, | 
2. Let the Party that thinketh, double the Nun 
_; which he thought, which done, bid him multiply | 
WE Sumofthem both by 5* and give you the Product (ul 


oo y : 
_—_ —= - — = —— —-— BS 
7 * M = #' - — LO * y 
„ A - 2 «4 4 pe -- \ 
> , p x . — = = _ 
— — 3 2 7 L * 8 — — = 4 =_ FEELIN 3 
— . — * <-> C | . . =<**. l - _ "7 
— * 0 + » #3 - a * - JW . — — 
Ea” poo 2 "0-3: boi | 2. — f 
1 N * — — — he — 5 — * 2 TY xr” 
2 ä — — 2 n — 4 2 « AT - 
"a — 23 SA od n_— — L "FT; 936 20 P FY we — 
— — — . A - >. OR" . 's 2 r «a 
> * 2 * * * yn 4 - - m > 5 * J 
._ > .o> ; * * — * . - ” 
r * * " ; . 
5 * 1 — x 9 2 
—_ - * * E 
U : 
4 . Ly 
- - 


will never refuſe to do, it being ſo far above Num- 
ate Prode (which wil always be a Cipheryor 5) 


umber thought will remain, 


"The Hook of Knowlevge. © 25 | 


YZ © 
- 1 


1 


v2 


» 
» 
EP? 
v 
4 
* 


7 amp'e: Let the Number thovghr be 53, which 
G led maketh 106, and multiplied by 5, makes 3303 
0 if you take away the Cipher which is in the Walt 3 
P , there will remain 53, the Number thought. 
50%, L certain Man baving three Daughtert, to the El- 
* he gave 22 Apples, to the Second he gave 16 Ape 

x 10788 and to the Third he gave 10 Apples, and ſenrt 
def to the Mai ket to ſell them, and gave em Command 

re one as many for a Peny as the other (namely 7 a 

nc and every one to briag him home ſo much Moaeßpß 
* other, and neither change eithei Apples or Mo- 
„ne wich another ; How could that be? 


sand one Apple over, the S-cond two Peniworths 
wo Apples over, and the Youngeſt had one Peni- 
h and three Apples over: 30 that the Youngeſt tad 
zny ſingle Apples, and one Peniworth, as the El- 
had Peniworths and one 4pples ever, aud conſe» 


for his Lady, bought all the Apples they had at 
ny, leaving the odd ones behind; then bad the 
Pence and two Apples, and the Youngeft one Peny 
ady, ſhe lik'd it ſo well, that ſhe ſent him for the 


ithſtanding ſeat him for them at any Rate. The 


pn oh ard coming to the Market again, could not buy the 
ha \pples under a Peny-a-ptece (who was fain to give 


N 2% o they had all fan Peace u piece, and et 


vis to ſome may ſeem Impoſſible ; but to 2 3 Y 
ians very eaſie. For whereas the Eldeft had 3 Peni- | 


tly the Second proportional to them both. They 
their Markets thus: & Steward coming to hu 


| Sifter three Pence and one Apple, the middle Siſter 


who reply'd, there were but few remaicing ; ſhe 


en had the youngeſt Sifter three Peaiworths, the 
le Sifter two Peniworths, and che Eldeſt one Peni- 


hree Apples. The Steward bringing the Fruit to 1 


— - 


F 70 ee Riowlenge: 1 
_ ſold as many for a Peay one as another, - and nei 
changed Apples nor Monies one with another, 28 
WY were commande dn. 

_ ' . 4. A Man bought 100 Egg; at chree a Peny, hai 
1020 co the Hundred , alſo be bought 100 more ar 

WW a Peny, having-likewiſe 120 to his Hundred; Ty 
Bags being mingled, ke fold em for $ Twopence, 
120 to the Hundred as be bought em; the Queſtiq 
= Whether he gain'd or loſt in that Bargin? _ 
5 I you work by the Rule of Three dire, you 

Fnd that his 120 Eggs at 3 for a Peny, came to 3 5 
lings 4 Pence, and bis 120 at 2 for a Peny, came n 
Sd illing„ which being added, make 8 Shillings 4 bey 

Ten again to ſee what they come to at 5 for 2 Pei 
=. work likewiſe by the Rule of Three direct, and you | 
WS . find that 240 at five for 2 Pence, comes but to 35 

flugs, whereby the Seller loſeth 4 Pence of the-Mw 
= <they fi; coſt him. | 


F 


Ibe End of the Third Put. 


_ 


— 


p __ = — Py 


OK «of ner EDGE „ 


Treating of the 


om of the Ancients: 
The F ourth — a> 955 4 


armer's Kalendar: Contathing 1. 0 
gnoſti cations for Weather. 2. The whole 
tery of Husba ndry. 3. The Compleat and Ex- 
enc'd Farrier, A . Yard 
neherd, Cc. 


Year is the 3 Part of Tine bs; . 
not only the Ages of Men and other Tip 
but alſo the Times of many Actions in t 
(their Beginnings, Progreſ, Continuance, and | 
als) are meaſured 1 And is a-Periodical Revila- 

f a great Circle of Months and Days, in whichthe 
eaſons of Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Win 
er one Revolution of the Sun, ln to T 
ir Courſes. 


xcording to divers Nations — —— are differ at 
ne another, reduced to the Rule of the Celeſtſal 
ns; The Year Is divided into Aftronowical id 
tal Parts. Okt? 


 Afironomical Year i allo Tuo 3 that i 1 lar Ne 


Anat. 


5 * 
. 
* 
> 


Fr 72 The Sook of as edge. 
The Solar Year is the time ia which the Sun, 
proper Motion departing from one Point of the | 
„ tick, returns to the ſame agaln. And this is call 
_ ther Natural or Syd erl. 
1. The Natural, or Tropical Year, is the 8 
Time in which the Sun departing out of the Tr, 


| F-  Equino@ial or Solftitial Point, aud rrnning thro 7 
E clipticæ, ret arneth te the ſame again. A 
Tzis Natural or Tropical Lear is alſo Twofold; 10 
or equab, and true, alle called uneq val, al 
Ihe mean or equal Tropical Year, conta n 36; e 
5 Hours, 49 Minutes, 15 Seconds. 

I “obe true or unequal Tropical Tear, is ſometimes 

nnd ſometimes leſs than the equal, by 6 or 7 Min 
ſo it increaſeth, or decreaſeth according to the ſui II. 
Ez: flowProgreſs of the EquinoQial or Solfticial Points t 
2. The Syderial Year, is the Space of Time in vnWp® 
= {the Sun returns from the ſame Star from wheoce & 
WE. parted ; and is 365 Days, 6 Hours, 9 Minutes; Willy" 
ES . the Secouds there is a Difference among the Author in 
No the Lunar Year, is likewiſe Twofold ; the Me 
mor, which is 12 Moons, ot 354 Days, 8 Hours, or 
The EM baliſmal, wiich is 13 Moons, or Lenations tl 
e taining 383 Days, 21 Hours, Ce. . a 
9 1143 Ile Political cr Civil Years, be ſuch as are com 
uled for the Diſtincion of Times, wherein  reſp:Wvp" 
bad eſcber to the Motion of the Sun, or Moon only, f 
do chem both together, accordiug to the Cuſtom d 55 
Hz vers Nations. e | 
The Fulian, or old Roman Year conſſting of 
Days/and 6 Hours: This ꝓulian Accouut, or Vea. 
uſed by the Engliſh, Muſcovites, Syrians, Abaſſinei by 
- Ethiqphians, tho' the Name of their Months differ. It. 
is held co be gin (which the Vulgar) on the firſt of 1 
e: which is therefore call'd New'rear's Day: But b. 
Wt - cording to the State Accounts, the Year begins not £ 


tze 25th of March, at which time they alter the Datt 
me Year : A8 for Example: The ficft Day of 
WE dui becauſe the Stare ficſt Account begins. not ti 


HY 14 bg 4 W . 
«> aa oh BRL oa p 


of March, they tommoniy write the Date double, 


e- from the "1ſt of Tansary, till the art ob 
218: after which they write day 178%, ũ [7 
e Gregorian, or new Roman: Wax, une be- 
Srl mendled by Pope Gregory the XIII, confifts of 365 
Ti «. Hours, 49 Miautey,'4ad"12 Seconds; It begins 
hoc 224 of December, being 10 Days be fore the u- 


And is received in alt Countries 'owning the 


a : Ars th 6 


je Fullen Accounts |» 
II Of Months fo nt 14 on 
: &- . x 1 8 OE 
* 


mes | | 
Min r T 
e {wil He Months by which we meaſure tus Near, are 4 
int two ſorts, . Aſtronomiczl andi Dalitical, ald 


ck, of which they ate two ſorts, mean, ot T u,ʒ]; 


Zodiack, and h always go Ds, 10 Hours, 29 


om es, © Seconds, Oc. Bat the true, or apparent, is 


reſpei'ing to the true Motion of the Sus thro the Apd!- 
on for when he is in, or near his Apogeon, "the 


hs are longer; but When he bs iu, or near his Perk 


loon's motion, and are chlefly threefoldy ip. Firft, 
r Ven icel, which is ehe ſpace of Time in which che 
ſhoes by her mean Motion goeth thro the Zodiack, and 


like. t 27 D318, 8 Hours. Secondly,” Synodical; whick 


yof the dee of Rome, and in ſome Proteftant Co u- f 
e 


2h ſeveral Piviſions : Aﬀrogomicat er Natur, 
Lor ding to the Motion of the dum and Myon; an 
her Solar or Lunar; the Sohar; ate the Spans!of - 
in which the Sun runs thro” a twelfth part df tie 


or unequal : An equal ſolar Month, is the Tim is 
the Sun by his mean motion goeth a twelfch part 7 


they are ſhotter. Lunar'Months are ceferredito {-: 


t of 7 ſpace of time from one Conjuntt ion to another, 
N performed according to the Moon's mean motion 
ns no: Days, 12 Hours: 44 Minutes, and abaut 4 8 


e Du but accordiag ro, the Moon's crue Motion, ir I: 


nes greater ot leſſer, by about 12 Hours. Thir 


— 


Month of Illemination, or Apparition, js ſaid 
28 Paßt, os 4 Weeks, it beivg the longeſt iw 
35 up! 


(4 


1 
| 


= 
|; 


— 
_ 


/ «thar the Moon is to be ſeen between Change 
iſ = Change. Lafty, che Polit cn Months are civil x 
tua, as every Nation beft pleaſeth 3 which differ 
WE  -in Proportionand Name. 
* 55 ee | 


* * ny 3-4. * of io * £ * 
II. Of Days and Hours, © 


\ Ays are either Natural or Artificial: A Day 
6 ral is one intire Revolution of the Sun abgy 
„Earth, which is performed in 24 Hours, cont 
both Day and Night: And this Day the Engliſh 
at Midnight; but the Aſftrelogers begin it at Mid 
or Noon. An Artificial: Day is from Sun- riſing to 
ſcttingz differs in length of e qual Hours, accord 
»the Sun's place in the Zodiack, and Latitude 
'Regiod, But in unc qual Hours, (cali'd Planetary H 
there ate 12, fo that one Hour is the 12th part of: 
be ir long or ſhort, and the Hours that make an Aj 
al Day, fare from 6 to 6; that is, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 
2, 2, 4, 5, 6. {#6 , ws 
I I ſhall vow give ſome brief Directions for the! 
dedgze'ot the Weather © | 


N * 4 . f * 
p \ 1 N. . 7 1 
by n 4 - 4 = 4 A * 22 f 
7,07 +. ; * — : . 5 
A - 1 8 1 4 5 1 g - . . | ; * 
na TELE II. Signs Wear 
\ * * 1 5 4 5 4 * F LE 4 0 * 
OS ay? WW 1 3 4 4 | ; . 
7 r. * [3 * 


ot. The Sun rifing bright and clear; if he drin 
II Clouds before him into the Weſt, If at 
me  <firg there appears a Circle about him, aud it vai 
SES equallyaway- If the Sun ſet red. If the Moon bel 
three Days after the Change, or three Days beſc 
Ful. If the Clouds appear with yellow Edges. A 
Sky, cleating againſt the Wind. The Rain-dov 
Kain, zppea ting meanly red, Miſts coming down 
the Hilis, and ſetling in the Valleys; or white 
riſing ftom the Waters in the Evening. Crows a 
vens gaping againſt the San. Beetles flying in the 
ning. Bats flying, abroad ſooner than ordinary. 
Flies or Goats playing in the Sun · nine at Bveniag 


IV. 


ehe en of tee = 75 


ze Sun be fiery red at his riſing. If he ſhewe pale 

4 wan. - If red and black Clouds be about nin at 4 
ſing» If the Moon three or four Days after the 
ge is blunt at both ends, the thicker, the more. 
cle about the Moon. If the great Stars be on 
and they look only dim. The Raic-y0w appear- 

12 fair Day, the greener it lo, the more Rain- - 
waſhing themſelves. The chatrering of the Pye, |] 
ks, and Ducks often Crying. The Owl crying chi- 

ten z Swallows flying low z the workidg of an In- 
all'd a Spinner. - Many Worms appearing above 
J. - The Beaſts eating greedily, and licking theig 
The biting of Fleas, Gnats, &., The Soot fal- 
auch from Chimneys. The ſweating of Stones. A 
round a Candle. Aches in ancient Peoples Limbs 
tus. Bells heard at a farther diſtance than uſual. 
gathering together in the Fire, Now Dew Morn. © 
r Evening, Ce. All theſe are ſure Signs of Raa. 


Ed Clouds appearing i'th! Morning. Much ſhoot-" 


, 2 WT ing of Stars. The Rain-tow red. Black Circles 
_ treaks about the Moon, Stars dim and fi. ry. 

f un na fair, a windy Winter, Clouds flying ſzift in 

| be t. Fire burning pale cr huzzi g. Ravens clapping + 
„es with their Wings. The high flying of the 
is Crying of Swine, The Herb Trectoil looking 
Jones. e 


1 1 x KL. * . 


( - * EE = 4.0" | | LARS ; | 
hite . * 7 . r r " . 
. 130 N: SLY VI. of the. Rein-bow. „ 


e Raln· bow, is that Bow which the Almighty was 
pleaſed to place in the Firmament, as a Tken to 

hat he would drown the Earth no more. But as' + © 
natural Cauſe of it, it is cauſed by the Sun- beams 
upon a bollow Cloud, chen itg edge is repelicd-- 


; a 2 2 7 
- — * 6 
a 1 . : - 


% 


- * 2 = 


7 8 * 
4 — zA . 2 
2 3 . pe 4 — 
"I - — b 97 — * * , 4 > * or BY — —— 
an . 54 —_— - , — e a4 \ . * - - 
7 wh . — * 1 47 < of — m 2 4 - 4 > * Ws i —— 4 
2 2 wa > a. wehren "of — - » + wort v — 
6 — 1 a a , N 4 8 4 — = 
4 ive — . | * 
4 » . -- © 2 i * 
* py „ 
* — 
: - * 
* 
\ 


— — 
n 


o 
”; \ 
_ 
«, 
3 
1 1 
12 
14 
= Bd \ 
= | al . 
4; Tei 
371 E 
nr 4 
* 
ry | 
PERS 3, 
by o 5 
- Þ 
Pa I. 
p uf 4% 
[NY 
> IF — 
133 
„* 7 
8 
. * 
41 4 
0 
* 
E 
6 
* 
=O 
iy * 
o i 
«x 7 
« '\- 
: Ln k 
þ : 
1 
BUN 
* 4 
4 . 
ry 
[1 
4 
* 
« 
* 
U 4 
* 
19 
«ad 
30 
* 
* 
a= | 
; 
Z OY 
: 1 185 
3 
as 
on 
.” 
4 
* 
2 


5 © 
1 7 
1 


Light together ; therefore it 18 
Sun, for * kin part in the Evenings * ; 5782 


= = (HTS - nu o 
= —_ — 4 af 5 
CY —— - 1 
F — 
N 8 
r 2 
. E ; * 
* 


be Book gf Knowledge: 


and Aken back ageinſt the Sun ; and thus ariſeth v 


ty of Colours, by the mixing ba 1 — and f 
en in Oppoſition tu 


„ 


VII. of Rain, 17 


He 3 * Rain to be 1 RE 

© Vapogr, or Humaur isexhaled from the Earth 

wet by the. Beanis of the Sun, and carried imo 

middle Region of the Air, where, by the Extremiy 
the Cold, it is thicken'd. into the Body of a Cloyd; 

afterwards deing diſfoly'd tbrö' an Acceſſion of Hen 


| fallech upon the Earth: And This i is done by God tp 


er, and at bis Appointment, as tbe e OT Pry 
reflec * 4. 2 and . 6. 


Vn. of Ea. | 


JAil ic cochiag, but Rain congealed into Ice byl 
Coldneſs of the Air, freezing the Drops after 
cfſoiving of the Cloud; and the higher it comes 
the longer it tarries in the Air, che founder aud 


% 


it i: We have ſometimes great Showers of Hail in 


Heat of Summer after 2 Thunder-clap ; which doth 
nifeſt, that the Air at that time is eXtream cold, t 


| congeale the Water e a Heat | 


_— 


* 


m. 2 


Now, Cas ay the Ancients) is of _ 8 Hus 
8 chat Hail u, but only of looſer parts; and ti 


fore in the —— e Rain befl 


Ferre down. 


= 


„ . 


* x. 6j cdi end Dem. f 5 = 


IN. che Day ae, ciao? the beat of 95 FOE ther 
een _ Yagour: ann up à batle * 


4 1 ; | * 9 a 4 pv 
Cie Bock of Hiidlvledge. 77 © 
. 9 : 


th Vito; which, after the ſettling of the Sun, deſcends.  * 
and n the Earth gain, and is ealled Dew; but if by the 
on to opneſs of che Air it be congealed, is called Froft g 


| therefore in hot Seaſon, and windy Weather, Dews 

not ſo frequent, nor ſo much, as after a calm and 
ar Night : For when Froſts happen, they dry ug 

t and Motute 5 for the Tes being melted, the Wa- 
is proportionably leſs, 3 


X.! of ite nl. 


- 


ud ; ind is ſaid to be an Exhalation hot and dry; en- 
Heat, gender'd in the Bowels of the Earth ; and be- 
d's PS Eotten ou“, is carried fide-long upon the Pace of the 

int rth, and cannot mount upwards above the middle 


gion of che Air, which by reaſon of its Coldneſs doth 
at it back 3 ſoas by much Strife, and by meeting o- 
et Exhalations riſiag, its Motion is forced to be ra- 


t round, than gt in. its falling; and this makes it 
e HH birt-poft or Whirl-vind, which oftentimes by its 
iſtet Wolence cxrrieth many things irh ĩt from place to plate, 

nes, PD 0a als OE II. WNT 8 

nd XII. of Earthquakes. * 


he Aricients: firm, That the Cauſe of Exrthquakes * 

is plenty of Winds gotten and confined withinche 
wels of the Barth, which is. ſtriving to break forth, 
uſerh a making, or ſometimes a cleaving. of che Earth z 
| thereby the Deftruftion of many People, and Ruin 4 
whotz Towns and Cities, as the ſad Fate of Sicrly hnas 
it lately ſhown us, by ſinking of Manntains, and ra- 
g of Valleys. But though what J have ſaid may be 
de Natural Ciuſe of Earthquakes, yet donbfleſs the - 
nal Cauſe is God's Anger againſt a proveking ſinful 
ople 3 which ought to make all oor Hearts ro tremble, 
ft oe for our Sins ſhould cau'e the Earth under us 


* \ i P 4 . > w Th 
X " a - . 
- % , " of 4 2 9 . ; , 
| + EA III. Of 1 
* a 2 3 bots , 4 * 8 *-. , 
* of ; 1 b . — . A 3) + 
. TS 4 p —— 4 
3 


178 Che Boot of Knowiedge⸗ 
Hunder and Lightning is occafioned by an lj 
lation hot and dry, and being carried up 

_the middle Region of the Air, and there incloſed} 

the Body of a Clond; Now theſe two Contrarities h 
thus ſhut or incloſed in one place together, they | 

variance, whereby the Wat: r and Fire agree not 

till they have broken through, ſo that Fire and 
fly out of the Clouds, the breaking whereof makicg| 
Noiſe which, we call Thunder, and the Fire i; 

Lightning; which is ſirſt ſeen, tho the Thunder q 

be ficſt given; becauſe our Sight is quicker than 

| Hezring : For the ſooner the Thunder 18 heard after 
Lightning is ſcen, the nearer it is to us, 


XIV. Of the Clipſes and Caaſes, _ , 


Y an Eclipſe in general, is under ſtood a. Defect 
- Light happening in ſome of the Celcftial Bod 
and is eauſed by the Jaterpoſirion of an Opaque Bdl 
and our Sight; now the Opinion of Aﬀronomers u 
that all the Planets of themſclyes ate dark Bodies, 
ving no Light but what they receive from the Sun; 
the Sun and fixt Stars are naturally luminous; wien 
 ?*ewill follow, that any Planet inter poſing betwixt! 
Sun and our Sight, ſo allo our primary Planet con 
' betwixt the Sun and its ſecondary, deprives that ſet 
wx daryof its light; and conſcq ently renders ſuch ( 
a dary Planet unilluminated to its primary). 


| 2. Of Eclipſes of the un, 
An Eclipſe of the Sun is cauſed by the diametrical! 
terpoſition of the Moon betwix: the Sun and che EA 

' which commonly happe .4 at the new Moon, or wit 
ſhe is Con junction with the Sun; but every N-w-Md 
doth not cauſe an Eclipſe becauſe of her Latitude; f 
the Zun ſeldom eſcapeth a Lear together wirhout 4 

. pearing eclipſed in ſome Part of the Earth or othet 


; 
* 
" * 
x 
** 
* 

— 
* U 

. 

1 , 


* 


\ . 


| Che Book of Knolwledge, 7 


if the Cor janQion, or 'new Moon doth not happen 
tthe Sun's paſſing by the Node, but withia balf a 
dee from\the Node, he then muſt ſuffer an Belipſe 
lot. er or lefſer, accordjug as the Node is nearer of re - 

er from him, at the time of. the true Com junctioa ; 
f the meeting of the Sun and either Node happen 
e very full Mooa, then he ſhall rotalcy eſcape an- 
dle of the new Moon. 8 N 


3. Of Eclipſes of the Moon. © 
10 ak lipſe of the Moon, 13 nothing but her being de- 
or cd of the Sun's Light by the Interpoſitlon ot the 
h betwixt the Sun and her, which can never ha- 
, but when the Moon is at full; nor doth it always 
pen then, becauſe of her Latitude, for if the Sun + 
he Semidiamiters of the Moon and the Earth's Sh — 


4 


5 at the time of the true full, be mure than the 
„. Laticode, (he will be eclipſed 3 but if the un 
ei he Semidiamiter be leſs than the Latitude, ſhe.can- - 
Po ſuffer an Eclipſe that Full; and though every full 


on there be not an Eclipſe, yet ſhe rarely paſſeth a 
ar together without being eclipſed little or much, for 
Sun paſſeth her Nodes every Year. | 


4. Edlipſes are either Total or Partial. Þ 
" YL otal Eclipſes/ ate ſuch as quite cover the inuminated 
dy, ard are either central or not 5 central are when 
e Centers of the Sun, Birth and Moon be in a ficeight. |! 
ne, or when the Centers of the zun, Earth and Moog 
neide: Not central, are when the Centers do nut con- 
de, tho notwithſtanding they may be total: Partisl, 
e when the Sun, Moon, or other luminous Bodies are 
ut partly darkned. FVVVVTVFVCVVTVVC L455 age A 
Now the Moon being leſs than the Earth,2nd the Barth 
och 1-(s than the Sun, Solar Eclipfes are never, or ve- 
rarely total; yet If it happen the Moon be Perigeon. 
ad the Sun Apogeon, an Eellpſe of the Sun may de to- 
z for then the Moon's apparent Diameter exceeds te 
uns conſiderably, and her conick or perfect Shadow. 
e 


ſe twice in one Year zhe Sun and one Node mec t - 


% _ 


2 
» 
j ” 
> fa 
y 
- 
* 
N 
4 
: 


bon theretith Day of March aftrœnomically) thereby v 


WE ful, ard moft convenient for the raking of Phylick; « 


WEE Syn touches che firft Minute of Cancer, ar the Crab,thers 


ſually happeneth about the 1+th of June; after whid 


80 Che Bock of Liwviterge? 
Teaches the Super ficies of the Earth, by which ſuch l 
ces rhat are ſituated withirr the Compaſs of this perk 


Shadow- (the Demeter» which is about 300 Miles) i V 
loſe the Whole Light of the Sun, .whith has cauſ d 2 
Darkneſs cht the St ars have apreared at Noon- da Es, 
ſo drekdful thar'the Birds have fell io che Ground, I 
XV. of the Four Quarters of the Tear | and firs of WM"? 

Spring. 335 e | 19 


0 f He Spring, or Verna! Quarter, begins when the h 
enters into the Ram, or Avies, (which is with 


king the Days and Ni bts equal to all the World, 
Sun then riſing due ER, and ſetting due Weſt. T 
Nuarter contitiues while the Sun goes thro' Aries, 7, 
% on oy ood 
This Quartef is naturally bot and moiſt; the m 
temperate in all the Leary being both pleaſant & heat 


# 


ther rorenove Chren cal Diſtempers, or to preven.' 
„„ ods, of the Sun. | 


The Summer, or Eſtival Quarter, begins when th 


by meking the longeft "Days and ſhorteſt Nights, to tho 
that dwelt! on the North-fide of the Equinox, which 


the Days dec: eaſe. * This Quarter continues till the if -* 
S - HVarh: onethio*Cancer, Leo, and Pirgo. © ch. 


This Quarter is hot and dry fer then the Sun is h * 
his fuf height and Rrength, bringing to perfection ibe ut. 
Productions of the Earth, the time of athering in the M 


Hatveſt being chi ff in the lafl Month ö this Quarter. K 
n Of the Autumnal Quarter. be VIE ate 


The Kutumnal Quarter begim when the Sun is ſaidto j 
touch the firſt Minute of Libra, or rhe Balance, then. 


„ by waking the Days and Nights again of equal lengtt i? 


21 * 4 Which 


Thy- Wo 71. ; Ren ZDIFE. RY 
i; ufeaily upon the 12th Day of September, for: 
lie tolle the gau riſeth due E iſt, ind (ers que Weſt. 
garter continues while the Sun goes chro' Libra, 
bio and, S481. ts 
his Caaler e Held to be cold aud dry, 
it Gret proves moift zud wet; for che Sun now 
Udtaws bis Heat, aud thereby cauſtth che falling of 
Leaves from the Frets, whedce this Quarter is alſo 
d, The Fall of the Leaf. "15g 


4. Of ibe ly ine. 


— 


he Winter, or Hyemgal Quacter hegins when the 
touthes the firft Minute of the Tropical Sign Ca: _ 
ori, which is for the moſt part about the 11th of 
ember, thereby. making the ſhorteſt Dazs z nd Iongeſt 

guts, to thoſe that dwell on the Nortł- de of the B-. 
yoRal, and the Contrary to thoſe that dwell on che 


eau - fide. Tais Quartet continues while the Sun makes 
k; MP: ogcels through Capricorn, Aquarius, and Piſtes. 


his Quarter continues cold and moiſt, being di- 
Aly oppulite to Summer; for gow the Fields look bat- 


1 The Compleat Gardiner : Containin g Obſervations on 


every Monjth in the Tear, for Planting and Jomin g. 

muy. Pts Vines and lay them tot Increate, and 
ch plant Apple and: Pear - trees, and all ſort? 
bia Wall fruit- trees; if the Weather be open, trim Wall- 


eg cut and nail tnem: Set and ſow Kernels and Stones, [ 
this and the next Month, breaking only the Stones, 


is no WP hell, and (ow- only the K rn: Set Braus and Peale, | 
1e at, ſer, and lay, Quickſets and Roſes z all theſe, may be 
iche one alſo che next Montt... > 4 
er. February. ] Now is a very good time for Grafting tbe 


rward ſor ts of Fruit-crees : If the Weather be tempe- 
ate, Oo haidy leeds, as P aſe, Bans, Rediſhes, Pact» 
ps, Carrots, Onisas, Pafi:y, Spi nage: Makz up Hor- 
eds for Melors, Cucumbers, and ſu bÞke {Lay Braneh- 
is of Vines, Roles, Wood-biues,J f.mins, Lauteſtinue, 
<A | Phit: 


— 8 
-— 


EY”, | 


TY Toe Bod Of Anon ge. 
Phillex oy, Pyracutha, Wc, Plant Goosberries, Cy 
Rasbertles; and begia to plant hardy Herbs, towark 
latter end of the Month; tranſplant Cabbage and 
liflowers, and ſow Aſparagus. \_ © _ 
March] This is the principal Month for Graftiy 
| Forts of Fruit-trees ; tranſplant all forts of hardy By 
and Flowers, make up Hot-beds for Cucumbers, Md 
Colliflowers, to come la &, the Kuſſie-Cabbage and, 
ker Flowet='teds, as Amarantbs: of all ſores, Affi 
Marvail of Paris, &c. Sow moft ſorts of Garden-ſecdy 
Exdive, Succory, Leeks, Radjfh, Beets, Parſnips, 
rets, Pai ſley, Sorrel, Bugloſs, Burrage, Chirvil, S. 
Lettice, Onions, Orrice, Purſlin, Carrots, Creſſes, $ 
nage, Marigolds, Oc. Sow moft Sorts: of Flowet-ſet! 
Rkewiſe Turne ps in this and the next Month, to 
them early. This is the Principal Month for ſowiny 
_ S$ecds, and planting of Flowers and Slips. Sow Py 
and Carnations and Gilly- flowers at the Full-moon, 
the Seeds of all Winter grecns; plant out Colliflone 
- and alt ſorts of Cabbages, where they are to ftand ; i 
likewiſe Carnation layers in this erd the next Mont 
In this Month alſo ſow Oats and e; 3 
April.] You may Graft ſome ſort of Fruit. trees in 
beginning of this Month; ſow all Garden feeds in d 
Weither; and plant all forts of Garden herbs. in . 
Weicher. You may yet ſcw thoſe ſort of Seeds ſpok 
0 of in Mareb: Sow tender Seeds, as, Sweet Matjoram, bi 
i, Pinks, Car nations, H,fſcp, Fhime, Savory, 
Parflia, Patch and Re gliſh Savoys. Set all ſorts of Wi 
ter greens in this, and the former Month, ſet Sage anl 
Roſewary, ſow Lettice, Spinnage, Cher vil, and Creſſ 
once in three or four Weeks, to have it ycung. Plat 
Cucumbers, Mclons, and Artichoaks, In this Mon tb i 
ſo ſow Hemp and Flax, pull Hops, and open yeur Be 
hires. and Bark Trees for Tauners. | 
= / Mi.) About the beginning, or within a Fortnight 
= under or over, fow French Beans in fine mold; ſow tet: 
= / der Garden ſeeds, as, ſweet Marjoram, Thime and Bafl, 
Datch ard Engliſh Savoys, plant out Cucumbers and 
= Amarenthus, Cc. Of the Hor-bed, take up Tub fy 


D; 


Ee. 


% 
o 
Wy 3 


trees, and weed Gardens and Corn. 
reſtinf ene] The beginning of this month ſow Engliſh and 


and (ed your Hop-Gardens, cut off ſuperfluous Branches, 


an: p- ſeed in this and che n:xt month; and trauſplant 
Afi: Savoys that were ſowed the 1: month; plaat 
ſeech of mirtle; ſhear your Sheep, the Moon increaſing. 
ip Fu] This is the principal Month to innocula:e apri- 
|, S. s, Peaches, N=Rarines, and Roſes, Tc, Prune your 


es, M- trees, lay Gilliflowers and Carnatlons ; ſow Lettige, 


r- ce Spinnage, for latter Sallad ing; tranſplant or remoye. -- - 


to Hs, or other Bulbous N ats; plant Cuttings of myre 
wing, but let them not have tao much Sun at fitſt. Re- 
w Pe your large - ſided C og pliated in Ay, to head 


la your Howing. Gather the Saaik from your Wal- 
„F but pull not off the bitter Fruit, for then they 
begin with others- 8 25 Ry 
ſuguft.} The beginning of this Month ſow Cabbage 


Wall-fruit-trees, unbind the Budds 


you inoculated” 


for latter Sallading; ſet Sackles, plant them rather 
he Shade than ja the Sun; ſow Lark- pur, Cindiraft, 
umbines, Robin the Buſh, and ſuch. hardy Plants 


Garden- plants. Reap and gather in your Harveſt, 
Ile the weather continues fair, for you may reep aud 
ry ia your Corn, as well as make Hay, When the Sun 
nes. 5 | 3 | | 


dts you formerly took up g take off your Carnation- 


Remote Eruit- trees from September till March, ex- 
ot in Froſt; (ex Cutting of Bays, Lawrels, Cc. Trau- 
ant moſt ſort of Herbs and Flowers; gather Hopithe - 
inn ing of this Month, and ſow your Wheat and Rye. 


ursmn., K ep Weeds from growing to Seed, and 


month before, if they take. Sow Spinnage and Let--- 


ers, and plant them wheae they are to ſtand the win- 


Collifſower · ſeed; prune ſuperfluous Branches from-. - 


epember, 7] Tranſplant Colliflowers and Cabbages that 
e lowed ia Auguſt; Plant tulips, and other Bulbous -- 


-The Book of Knolvtedge. 838 


owns are dry, ſow Purſlain ; ſet your Scills on work. © 


rdy (ch $avoys; ſow Sallad-ſ:eds for latter Salads. Take 
1 Mal our beft Anemonies, tulips, and Rannucluſes j ſow 
P 


vill endure the Winter: Plant Strawberriei, and - 


5 
10 
1. 


844 The Book of Knowledge. 
Wt October. J Set Beans and Peafe; fow all ſorts of Fig 
trees, as, Nuts, Kernels and S-eds, either for Treg 
Stock, in this or the next Month 3 plant. Roſe · trees 
your bulbous Roots of all ſorts.; plant all Fruit · trees g 
Rave ſhed their Leaves: Drench Stiff- lands. 
November. J Sow Beans and Pale, prung all ſors 
Frult- trees, and' ht gin to cut and tu. Wall · trees; 
up Carrots, Parſnips, Cabbages, eitber for ybur Ul. 
Seed; Cover your Aſparagus and Artictioakes : (ct N 
_ and Kernelz; yet you may plant Fufips, Kill your hy 
in or near the full of the Moon.. 
© Derember.} Set Peaſe and Beans if the Weather 
maͤderate: det and trauſplant all thoſe ſorts of En 


bit: trees, eſpecially ſuch as are not very tender, and (i 


5 "to the Tojury of the Froſt; prune Vines if 1 
leather be open; nail and cut all ſorts of Fruit tree 


3 ſow Bay and LavreFberrics droppiag ripe. 


XVI. The Experienced Husbandman » Shewing bow 10 4 


* 


nue, Plow, Sow, and Weed, &c. 


-FAving already, treated of Gardening, and diteck 
the. Gardiner how to order Matters for eveſ 


=_ | Monthof the Year; 1 come now in the next to direl 


the Husbaydwan in the Management of thoſe Affin 
that are prorerly under his Co 1IZaNCE. | ; 
The firſt Point of H dsband 4 prepare the G ou 
the ſecond, to Plow it well; the third to dung it wd, 
The Ways of doing this are divers, according to th 
N. ture of every Soyl and Country, Only, take Notice 
that all great Fields are tilled with the Plough aul 
Share, but the le ffer with the Spade. 
Tbe Seaſon of the Tear, and the Weather alſo 1s to le 
obſerved jn the Plowing of the Ground: You muft pat 
plow in wet Ground ; nor yet after every little Rain: 
That is, if after a great Draught, a little Rain falls, which 
hath not gone deep, but only wer the upper Part: Fat 
the Ground ought to be thorowly mellowed; but 1 
roo wet ; for if it be too wet, you can expett bu 
little Benefit that Year; Yon muſt therefore _—_ 


1 


. The Weck of Melee. 
fut the Sesſdn be neither tos dry, aof too wet: For 
Tree cn Drineſs, will hinder it from worklag well z be- 
tes, fe either the Hardneſs of rhe "Elirth will reſiſt the 
cert ygh 3 or if it ſhould enter, yet it never” wil break 
Cid ſmall: enough, which will be hurtfal to che 
fort t Plowing, But if your fic Ploughed has been 
es; a dry Seaſon,, it will be neteſſary to haye ſone 
de iſture in your ſerond ftirrireg; which will alfo. 
et M re your Labour the more eaſie. When the Ground 
Nich, and: wet withal, it js to be ſtirred when the 
| eds are full grown, and have their'ſceds in the top, 
ther Which being ploughing ſo thick that you can ſee where 
Fri e Coulter hath gone, utterly kills and deftroys them : 
fides, thro' many ſtirtiags your Fallow is. brought to 
fine a Mold, that ir wil] need very little Harrowing 
hen Fon ſow it. And ſceing ſo much depends upon the- 
ll-plowing of the Ground, the Hustaadman muſt try 
hether hix Ground be well plowed or not j for ottier- / 
iſe, the Balks being covered with Mold ite way eafilx 
deceived; to be certain therefore let him thruſt 
dwn.a Rod into the Furrow, and ifirpierce-alike in e- 
ry Place, tis à Ggn the Ground is well plongh'dy bur 
br If it be ſhallow in one Place, and deep in another, +} 
ce Plougbing is faulty. If you are to ptow upon a Hill, 
du muſt not plow. up and down, but over. thwart, for 
the inconvenient Regpnelſs'is to bea voided and the La- 
ur of Men and Cattle made more eaſis. But then 
du muſt be careful not to plow always one way 3 but 
Imetimes higher, and ſometimes lower, working a: 
ope as your ſee necdfſuu . 
Az to the ſexſon of Plowing, ix muſt be chiefly in 
e Spring, the Ground being ih the Summer too hard, 
nd in the Winter too dirty z but in the Spring, the 
round being mellow d, is the męſt eaſie to be wrought 
pon; and, the weeds ate then turned in, and being 
luck'd up by the Roots before they have ſeeded, will 
ot ſpring again, bat, help'to enrich. the Ground.” Ad 
herefore the middik of March is uſually the beſt time | 
o begin Plowing» But pet if che Ground be fight ad 
ndy,it may be ptowed iu the winter, if tlis"wenther t 
36 ul | | 3 e will - 


© ot 


= — - 
\ 2 .. ITY 
bo 8 bas 4 0 — © 
> l l PONY - ” - . . = = 
FER 22 hen 2 = 0 - _— — — A — —_ — 
a? = . 2 's . : 4 - " - EY = — . PRE 
a = . 7 - - 5 - -. h — = — — = — — — » _ IT _ 
Ex * —— , : W — — 2 2 —— —-ę-ᷓ— — —¾ 3 — p 
DS ILY Pn » = 1 TS R - — 28 = << - — 222 
r N rr 4 2 #52 * v0, Gn 275 - 2 2 * n 3 — 
2 . — Ee * 5 1 « - - - 
* . * 0 - A, — 4 n - — ns LA. Gs _— 4 — _ —— — — 0 1 
- _ — — 5 4 _ EI. e 1 Ca oe 2 — . « £& +4 fv - >» 
" — 4% — — *. - — 
2 2 — — 22 . 2 Wm -— - —— "4 P_—_ — _ 
; . > _—_ * * — — - ot EO TIES ace nes — a 
- «> ” 


ke. 
— r 
= E 8 
— 
on „ 9 2 
che \ - p 5 
oy 8 „ 
83 "Is. 


_ — == 
8 b 8 
n 
_ * af 4 is - 
— 
— 


L — 
— 


- o — * - 2 — 2 
5 2 o 
% G > 
-_- N — 
— DENG | — 2 - = +> 8 4a. Cay 
—— n 
3 * - . N 
*% 


#, tile Plough, to go over it with a long Hoe, or Hack, 20 


4 
> 
£ 
< 4 


ſttirr'd again in Seprember, and prepar'd for Sowing 
= broke up about the middle of S:p:ember, for if it beth 


Heat, and fo make it fruitful, let it be manur'd yi 


do ſave the Charge of Carriage 3 and when you hay 
& ſanded your Ground and hack'd ir, make your Liu 

. ſmall, and on every Acre beftow 30 or 40 Buſheli 
very well; and the ſtronger, and ſharper the Lim: is ttt 


 provement anſwer your Labour. And here note, Tha 
It is no matter what Colour your Lime- Tones are, whe 


Qaality; to give a good Tindtute to the Earth; it by 


A — N - 
- * 
©#; 
TY L 


Beauty that produces the Profit. It is 4 great Helper u 


or muddy Ditches; for barren and hot Earth cad nere 


* 2 
— — — ; 2 
- — _ - 
Py ” — — * 


EReigei or Furrows, or any uneven Lumps, that it may: 
wy © iraggd away, burr, or carried together with the 


85 The Book of Knowledge. 
will permit. A ſlender and level Ground, ſubj 
Water ſhou d be firſt plot d in the end of Augy/t 


bout - the, middle of March, The light hilly Grouni 


ken up before, it may be burnt up by the Sun, and h 
no Goudneſs remaining in it, being barren and with 
Juice. But this fhall ſuffice to be ſpoken of Breaki 


- 


vp the Ground, | 


Now if your Ground be barren and cold, producig 
ſtore of Weeds or Roſhes,. to bring it to a modem 


Lime. The Lime-ftones may be got among Quarrieyd 
Stones, and indivers othec Places, and you may bun 
them in a Kiln, In the moſt convenieat Place you hi 


Lime, ſpreading it, ard mixing it with Earth and 81 


better the Earth will be; and you will fiad your ln- 


ther White and Grey; ſo they be but ſharp and ſtrong it 
ing the Strength and Goodneſs of the Lime, and not it 


cold, clayey, wet Ground. zuch Grounds are alſo very 
much help d by laying Dung, or any Soil that is fatten. 
ing, either of Cattle, or ſuch us is caſt out of Pond - lakes 


be oyer-laid, with good Manure, or Compoſt, for thit 
warms the Earth, aud it is the want of warmth maka, 
it uofruitfuls | _ 5 

*s for the Hacking and Sanding before- mention d, 
the ficſt is, after the Grougd has been turn'd up-with 


” 


ci t in pieces the Graſs which you ſee thra'd up in the 


Weeds, 


. The Book of Rntowledge: 87 
zeds not to grow up again to incumber the Corn. 
id Sanding is, to bring Loads of Sand, and lay them in 
venient Places, ſpreading them lightly, or thick, as * 
ſee Occaſion over the Ground; that the Lime mix- 
; with it, may the better embody with the Mold, and 
k in with the Rain, to the heartning the Ground, and 
ducing 3 good Cro | E bo ER 
But beſides what 1 have already mentioned, there are 
era} other Ways of manuriog Land; I will mention 
ne of them for the Huzbandman's bettet Information. 
t here it will not be amiſs to take Notice, That what 
| do very well for one ſort of Land, will not do at 
for another; and therefore in manuring'of Land, 
zard muſt be had to the Nature of it: As for Rxample, 
ra barren clayey Ground, Lime and Sand ir excellent 
manure it with z but for a barren ſandy Ground, 
d Mafle is much more proper. If it be ask d, N 
Marle is ? T anſwer, it is a tich ſliff Clay, an Raemſ 
all Weeds that ſpring up of themſelves, and gives 
generative Virtue to all Seeds that are fown in the 
ound; it is of a glewy Subſtance, in Quality cold and 
„and was Earth before it was Marle, and being turn- 
into Mat le, it is nothing but a rich Clay of divers Co- 
rs, according to the Strength of the Sun and Climate 
ere It is produced. This is ſo good a Manure, that 
I laid on, it will enrich the barreneſt Ground for ten 


. ars, and ſome for thirty. To find it, Take an Au- 
very -whimble, made to hoſd many Bits, one longer than 
ten. ther, till you have tried, by drawing the Earth in 
lakes IF Plate, then proceed in the moſt proper Places till 
nere [JT the Marle z and the moſt proper Places lis 
 thit the loweft Part. of high Countries, near the Brooks 2: 
aka 2-5 3 ind in the high Parts of low Countries, upon 


Knowls or little Hills, and in the Clefts of teep 
ks, or Breaches in Hills opening themſelves; infome / 
ces It lies deep, iu others ſhallow 3 and commonly 
en ſandy. Grounds are verged with it, lying very/ / + 


ond, 
with 
,and: 


p. Haying found it, dig it dp in great Lumpghriop 
* 1 Jour Lands, and lay it in — wo Yard diftar 
| the (IF kram awother 3 aud when it is dried, ſpread: 21 


ced!, 


| « 
[2 * 


* 
i 
p, 
* 


. A. wb ce - . 1 _— — 
= 2 2 5 + = n I” -- - * 
: ew - N 9 RY \ ERC 
- — oe \ LS EN - = Ky, — Ss l _ = 
r — 2 — "= ES 8 2 2 bl - pf — r » 
N . — - - — 1 o —— — — * 
FY A b þ PIs a \ NS, = i s Ow + Sn = - * - „ — — 
by 8 — - py a " — = - 8 - . —— -- * - by 
— = E Lo. IL "MA _ 7 — — = = = — = | ©” a4 
» * > — —— ca b — — — "© 2 28 2 — . pay 4 - 
— — . . . E a #** »- — 2 = — — * — * 5 — 
f a x > & bd 23314 2 22 — 1 "4 * do \ 
0 . 4 — 4 - in —— Se > a muy g 
: * 4 — * „„ „ . ——_— . 
- a A — 2 — ” * J — — — 
A : N wall 
> 


225 
8 8 - 4 - b ; ins. hr 
— s 


1 - 
oe 


— — FIERY > — 2 
22 1 


6 ſttirr d again in September, and prepar d for Sowing 
broke up about the middle of S:p:ember, for if it bely 
ken up before, it may be burnt up by the Sun, and hi 


vp the Ground, _ 


8 Heat, and fo make it fruitful, let it be manur'd qi 


do ſave the Charge of Carriage; and when you hay 
= landed your Ground and hack'd ir, make your Liu 
=. ſmall, and on every Acre beftow 30 or 40 Buſheli 
. Lime, ſpreading it, ard mixing it with Earth and Sanl 


| it is no matter what Colour your Lime-tones are, whe 
; 55 Quality; to give a good Tindture to the Earth; it by 


r or muddy Ditches; for barren and hor Earth caa nete 


ne « Plough, to go over it with a long Hoe, or Hack, aul 


Reiges or Furrows, or any uneven Lumps, that it mij: 
de dass d away, burnt, or carried together with the 


will permit. A ſlender and level Ground, ſub 
Water ſhou d be fir ſt plow'd in the end of Augul, 


bout - the, middle of March. The light hilly Groun 


no Goudneſs remaining in it, being barren and withy 
Juice. But this fhall ſuffice to be ſpoken of Break 

Now if your Ground be barren and cold, produciy 
ftore of Weeds or Raſhes, to bring it to a moden i & 


Lime. The Lime-ftones may be got among Quarriest 
Stones, and in divers other Places, and you may bun 
them in a Kiln, ia the moſt convenieat Place you ha 


very well; and the ſtronger, and ſharper the Lime ini 
better the Earth will bez and you will fiad your ln- 
provement anſwer your Labour. Aud here note, Tha 


ther White and Grey; ſo they be but ſharp and ſtrong iu 


log the Strength and Gopdneſs of the Lime, and not it 
Beauty that produces the Profit. It is a great Helper, 
cold, clayey, wet Ground. zuch Grounds are alſo very 
much kelp'd by laying Dung, or any Soil that is fattet. 
ing, either of Cattle, or ſuch us is caſt out of Pond - lake, 


be oyer-laid. with good Manure, or Compoſt, for thit 
warms the Earth, aud it is the want of warmth maks. 
it unfruitful. 5 WARS She 


fs for the Hacking and Sanding. before-mention'd, 
the fiſt is, after the Grougd has been turn'd up-with 


cit jn pieces the Graſs which you ſee thra'd up in the 


Weeds, 


. The Book of Knowledge: 87 
zeds not to grow up again to incumber the Corn. 
ad Sandiog is, to bring Loads of Sand, and lay them in 
renient Places, ſpreading them lightly, or thick, as 
ſee Occaſion over the Ground; that the Lime mix- 
; with it, may the better embody with the Mold, and 
k in with the Rain, to the beartning the Ground, and 
ducing a good Crop. une A dre Y 
Bur beſides what I have already mentioned, there are 
eral other Ways of manuring Land; I will mention 
ne of them for the Huzbandman's better Information. 
there it will not be amiſs to take Notice, That what 
do very well for one ſort of Land, will not do at 
for another; and therefore in manuriag of Land, 
zard muſt be had to the Nature of it: As for Example, 
ra barren clayey Ground, Lime and Sand it excellent 
manure it with z but for a barren ſandy Ground, 
d Mafle is much more proper. If it be ask d, Whas 
Marle is ? I anſwer, it is a tich fliff Clay, an Bae 
all Weeds that ſpring up of themſelves, and gives 
zeverative Virtue to all Seeds that are fown in the 
ound z it is of a glewy Subſtance, in Quality cold and 
z and was Earth before it was Marle, and being turn- 
into Mat le, it is nothing but a rich Clay of divers Co- 
N, according to the Strength of the Sun and Climate 
ere It is produced. This is ſo good a Manure, that 
ot is WY. laid on, it will enrich the barreneſt Ground for ten 
ok and ſome for thirty. To find it, Take an Au- 
yu -whimble, made to ho!d many Bits, one longer than 
Fe. ther, till you have tried, by drawing the Earth in 
laben WE Place, then proceed in the moſt proper Places till 
gere come to the Marle 4 and the moſt proper Places Is 
hi; ebe loweſt Fart of high Countries, near the Brooks 
ke Lakes 3 and in the high Parts of low Countries, upon 
WE 2owls or little Hills, and in the Clefts of ſteep 
ks, ox Breaches in Hills opening themſelves; inſome 
ces it lies deep, ju others ſhallow 3 and commonly 
en ſandy Grounds are verged with it, lying very 
che p. Having found it, dig it dp in great Lumpghriog 
6 ur Lands, and ay it in Heapy a Yard distance 
"he from auother 3 and when it is dried, ſpread: all the 
cd, | 5 „ 


ond, 
with 
„aud 


* 
a * 


Die Been de Wnne0ledhre. 


4 aord intr ubr Ma I: with che Sand But bern : 
trie! e not {4 eaſe to Some by, IL will ſpeak of otde * 
mor generaf, tlrat will enrich any poor 8 ud, vr f > 
for Greid,) with tes Trouble and coff than before. ve 
' Wobllew RH, are very profitable fo! M:auring a = 
Enriching ef Land, > Scl and; à half being fuffi M. 
for dreſſing an Acie of Arable G-ound, The way of 10 
ſing tbed, is tu chop them very ſmall, atd forea4 ti (od 
anequal T hickhels over the Lind befe ore che Flowing. 8 
time, and then coming to Fallow, let the Plough tal po 
them carefully into the Grouady afl cover them. = 
Shevings, or Waſte' Horns, or A0. of Beuſtr ate vo) . 
good to manure Land withal j ſeatter ere Shaviog ;“ 
_ the like Quantity as the Rags, und plow em in aftert 0 
fame manner. Theſe will keep ths Ground in go! B. 
Heart” for five Years together wichout any renew Loan 
Tie Hoof, of Carle are approved for this, and niay hoy: 
had of Trottet and Tripi-men, Cg. and muſt be ul l 5 
_ as the Rags and Shaviogs, Soap-oſhes, when the” Lye hi * 
been drain d from them, iFof excellent ut In this Ciel. + 
and has beſides the Propet ti. of killing Weedrand Inte n 
that brecd inthe Growdd, and ect up che CTA. The hat 
of Beaſts inticher Land being Rrewed aud plowed i tn 
there let lie to rot. Alſo Ma duſt is much avaliable... t 
this Purpofe, allowing three Dar it to an AMR. + 
Aud to eneich your Dung on the Lay-ſtall, is to tro. 
often rage aud other wie Beide upon i, 21. pee 
Soap ud; and zn (4! dog, one Load wil he wor: +1 
three of the ſime kind that is not ſo uſed. But ſo woa he 
ſhafſ ſuffice a co the Manuting ef Gon. m. 
In ſowing of your-$:ed, let yout drag be che bela 
and ſcatter it ac: ording to che Art ar -gbocdl⸗ naa Sti 
and let your Sptinkling be a Medium Fn too muß $1 = 
\ roolictl- BY: to maße the: S red proſper the belt = 
ſteep i: i chick flimy Water that drains frond ur ghils We c: 
and if no ſuch he coe bad near ae e ou. duc 41 
in Water, and ſotkthe'Seed in i:: Wheat will, Des re 
2 — mM 8 be ory in 36 Phaſe in Nt 4 Bu 

. aud Oat: may be wed b a 
eee rand 1 1 9 1 ory 3 For et c 0 


Bit 


>. 


:, Y 
. 
1 
1. 
* = 


che Book of Knowledge, 89 
tat when rhe Seed is ſown; all is not done; you - 
t take eire to prevent the Deſigns of thofe that wilt _ 
re void all your Labour, and defeat your Hopes; or 

tho you . your: Corn, you ſhan never ſee 
me up: Rooks, Cr | 5 

of Grain, who will be ſure to be about you, hen You 
o ſow/ ; to keep theſe at a Diftanee, ſhoot ſome of 
„ and hang them upon Poles in divers Angles of 
r Field; ftick their Feathers' along the Ridges of 
Land; lay Trains of Guwpowder, aud blow the Pow- 
up, or let it lie ſcatte ag in / the moſt frequenteckh 
ces, and the S ent of it will make them forſake the 
4z eſpecially o and then ſhooting 2 little. You 
alſo take great Numbers of them by placing firong 


tows and Da we, are great Devoutr: 


k Brown Paper, twiffed ta por- wiſe, lik: thoſe on 8a: 


-loaves, in Holes of the Earth, the brozd Top com- 
even with the Ground 3 Bird-lime the inſide, and 
ter ſore Grain in it, and then the Fowl putting inf 
Hezd to take it out, che Paper ſo limed, will fü 
e, and-riſe with him; when being dlihd-folded, in a2 
ze he will fly up 2 great Height aud fall domn sgain, 
hat if you de near at hand, he may exſity be taken. 

the ſcattering Nux Pomice, mingled with Paſte, if 
tn by them, 38 it ſeIdem miſſes, will male them f 


, that they will forſake the Fiefd. If yen time your } 


rn, they will forſake it; zud fo they wth ff it be. 
ped ia. Water wherein Worm wood has becd boifd, 
af us d; or elſe· ſprinkling your Corn with the Dregy 

he bittereſt Oil 3 and it will do the like, by making + 
m caſt it up ſick; and fo not defirvus of any more? 

d theſe, with hangings Bunches of Feathers on Lines 
Sticky that the Wind may daogle and twirl them a- 
t, may: help to preſerve your Corn when newly 


n f and this let alſo may be uſe fal when it is ripe. . 


t theſe Directions rel ite only to Bowl; who notwith- 


nding all you can do; will be ſure to come in for a 4 


VVTVVVV%VVVVVVVVVVVCCVVVCC 0 or TO E 
Bat there are other Dsſtroyers of your Corn befides 
rds; which you muſt 1kewiſe'take care to defray,  - 
ongfi which are the Piſmires or Ants, who will do a 
| 85 N great 


Toon f = 
424 — . 3 
2 = 1 
2 * . -\' » p 3 — => 
l # \ — — * wy *, — 
n PR „„ IOENER HEIOTT TS 
= l =- 
_ 1 * bo nn 8 
* RG —_— "Ix . n A —— n . 3 — * —- =. 
wn ore -* K Lo ot” 2 2 — 7 5 — — * | ö ot ths l 
* pn — E 7 : : - — 2 8388 — 2 
; ares. —— IE ——— — POET — — —  —— : 
1 > +4 a. N — - — 
” 


x : 
'7 * 


- 
' — 
i } To 
/ 2 a 
, 


56% The Book of Knowledge: 
” great deal of Miſchief by biting off the Chits or Spi 
ſo that it will never grow, but rot in the Ground: 7 
prevent this, ſearch the Corn-fields well, eſpecial; 
der the Hedges, and the Roots of old hollow Free, 


on the Tops of Hills caſt up; and if yon find tha 


there, pour limed Water firong and hot among th 


preſently after Sun-ſettlog, and it will deftroy the 
For want of Lime, make a Lve of Wood-aſhes, aul 


* 


Vin do the ſame, cho not ſo cf-Qually. - 


Another Devouter of Corn, are your Dores, or gte 
black Beetles, which lie under the Clods, and in Sproy 
ing-time do much Miſchief ; To deftroy theſe, ni 
great Smoaks in your Fields, in a flill N ghty. or un 


there is a little breathing Wind that may carry it on 
the Surface of the Ground ; with wet Rubbiſh,or mos 


Peaſe-ftraw, Hay, or ſuch like, and it will either! 


em, or chaſe eim out of the Ground; for they ate, 


all other Creatures, the greateſt Rnemies to Smoab u 
ein leaſt eodure it. But if your Ground de limed, 


dat you ſow Lime among your Corn, you may trol 


ourſelf with them no farther, for if they bite where 


Lime has touched, it kills them. 


The next Vermine to be deſtroyed are Field Rats it 


Mice, and Water Rats alſoz for thele deftroy a gi! 
deal of Grain: Which to prevent and ruin them, fi 
out cheir round Holes when the Field is bare, and f 


Hemlock ſeed into them, which they will eat, an 


will kinn them z the Spriokling of Juice of Hellebore 


them, will alſo do the like. But that which I pick 
above the reſt, is, to beat common Gra's very nd 
mix it with a little Coperas, Vitriol, aud' courſe Hoi 
and make it up in Pellets, and ſcatter it in their/Haun 
is the mouths of their Holes, or other likely Places 
the Scent will draw-them from all Parts, and once ati 
it, they will certainly die, This alſo may be uſed 
Granaries and Barns, for other Rats and Mice, with g0 
Sue 3 > 55 
Slugs and Sails are another Sort of Devourers, whit 
do mach Miſchief to Coro and Peaſe, juſt ſproutisg vy 
ill theſe, the beſt chiog is $oot or Lime ſpriak 


— 


: N * 


nem ow * z for Jokeking 8 e oo. | 
9g r 7s allo do much Injury, by feeding on the 
an f 4. þ Bloſſom of Corn and Pulſe, on ths firſt xo 
rees, I 1aft : Theſe are not eaſily deſtroyed, the beſt way to 
te id of em is, by ſpriokligg Corn with Water; where- 
Wormwood, Rue, ox Centaury has been boil d, til the 
agth of them are taken à way by the Water; dad if 
y bite where the Sprigkling happen, they. will die, 
e Scent of any bitter thing being ſo off-nalive to them 
tt1ey are never found, where any ſuch thingt grow. 
Males ace another Vermin to be deſtroy d, for they 
in a double Regard deftruRtive to Corn; that is, in 
ing the Roots, and rooting it up: Not making Diſtin- 
pn of any ſort; but arne + There are direis 
ys of taking them, but not ſo eaſily when the Corn is 
grown; for then they do the greateſt Miſchief, 
en tber Tr:&s.or caftiog up of their Hills cannot be 
oyer'd. ſo eaſſij z however, you, muſt do i;.as well as 
tan; e they caſting up, er moviog 
their Tracks, ftrike them wi.h au lon of many 
ears: or dig Pits in their Tracks, and ſet earthen - 
zed Pots, which they will blindly fall into, and canz 
ſcramble out ; or fill an earthen Jug with Pitch, Ro» 
and Brimftone, with.ſor-e looſe Toe or Rags, and firing 
clap the N-ck to the Mauib of the Hole, acd the Air 
the Earth drawing in the Scent to a great Diſtance, 
Il ftifle tbem ; or mix Juice of Hellebore with Rye- 
al, ſcatter little Pits in the Furrows, and fiading it in 
ir way. they will greedily eat it and die. 
Havirg ſhew'd you how to deſtroy ſuch Vermin a8 are 
vourers of Corp, it will be now neceflary to ſay fom> 
ng about Weeding of your Cora when it is ſprung ups 
r Weeds are very offenſive and deftrultive to Corn, 
adering its Growth, and choaking it up. 
When che Corn is ſprung up about a Foot above the 
ound, thoſe ſorts of ſoil that are apt to produce Weeds, 
1 require your looking after, to root them out: If 
ebe Thiſtles, or ſuch 28 are great and offenſive, they 
ſt be taken away Witt Hooks and Nippers, cutting 
zm off cloſe by the Roots, or rather pulling them Ka | 


: | | , 1 _— » : FS 
> as 7 1 =y N 
— * 1 = 6 941 2 
* 1 0 p $4. . NA 43”. | 1 0 5 1 * 
Ns 


* 


» 4. © n , 
1 D r 
2 2 — 


CDNAS mo —— — ao. 


———————— 


— — 


= 
— 
—— , 
— 3 


r 


— * > % = >» 
"—— I SMES gh * - bo — 
3 9 EEE 
> — - 2 — T — 


— 4 — 
3 


= — — — 
« _ od a VER = 2D. _—_ 0 
— 2 Or Sa. he OOVE 
Lo R - 7 2 9 „ 7 
5 RK = A 3 = - - 
RY TY wo . TIE) Y _ „ = = . 4% 
PR" * — 3 3 . * AE 5 De 3 
” Me 4 — os » 1 " 8 . * 2 ** 
„ * 8 — » = _ 
7 2. Þ A 8 a - + „„ 3 — 
—_—_— . n o - 2 
— — 7 ST 
— — 2 of — << > I 14 : — ths = 
— 2 * * W Pa i en” — = — 
— — 2 8 f 1988 m * — —_— — — —— 
——— > —_ L — : 2 pt 
7 1 * N bY - : ” 11 
4 *%* 
* 


— 
$4) 
4 


— 


7 
LT 
\ ky a © . _ 
oy . - — _ 
* jo — ” my 
2 5 wy 
= £5 
<< AG 
—Y 
U 


Nipper m 


vited, 


ſurer and 


Ge it 92 


Corn, 


| ing of two_B 
vou do yo: r' 


"vb opened Ile 
teeth, loſing into 


"offs 


Hemer "Hold" 
ets may be much Violet. iq thelr Gr 
els of Bay-ſalt Man Acre of Lat; 
eat, after the Grain is ſowed: For! 
it is a Frit 10 to Corn, in making it proſper and inch 
K W and Lak 


ape to 


ds tut 


* *n # f; 
* mY 


2. r to turn 1 10 Lala 10 155 ren it Ml 

_ Hitherto 1 have been ſpeaking of the Ordetin 
I come now to ſpeak of enriching the Earth 
Meadow and Pafturage OF Wa, done two KL) 


By Watering and. Marc 
825 the Ground es, Gy. 
ings, or too n., uch Wet, the 


the Aſhes upon it; 


58 Fats The 
0 


ings of the Burn, or. mot. oms of ao Nel t 
has been gagd, aud is, ace” J's 12 othe Gun | 
ſpread on your Mantz Er . We > 

1 3 2 ae 


c tengiß, 


or the Dang of any 


— 1 


7. de Wb ir Kirdlvſedge. 


| by the Roots, if you Enn d' it wittiont” breatthig! 
Ground, ſo as to bring the Cora atohg wich chem 
y be made with two long Pieces of Woch 
a Pair of Pineers with 
12 5 * hoy may tals 
ont ſipping!” * And! 


ay 


And 


r 


t ſub Aito Orte 
t it is, and the (o 
made good. Conſider, in the next place, what kit 
Graſs it naturally produces; whether clear, 2nd ext 
or mixed with that of worſer Growth; the firſt is b 
but \f it be of a worſer ſort intermixed with Thi 
Broom, and cff:ufive Weeds ; then grub and pluck! 
up by the Roets,,clearing the Ground gf em a3 wil 
. ou can; then dry them, mix ther , with Straw, 
fro them upon the\Swarthof the Ground, and fort 
then fold your Sbeep upon 
Sn for lerer Nights, that their Dung maji 
and their Feet, trample .up | 
FR it well over with good Hay fel 
Ks go over chem with a Rowler, or beat them will 
flat Shovel, that they may be che better preſo d it 
the Ground, ta take Root; then over theſe ſcat 
Hay, or the. rotting of Hay I Stacks, dr the Leet 


r this Uſe 


"3 ;- | | — | 
| * ew > 21,' . * p 1 F000 : 
q , 9 / . A a 5 g 1 p 4 2 * 


8 Clots well broken, let it lie till the new Grag 
Woche Cattle weich it un not. having het taken var 7 
vith Root i but mos it, char it wan have time to coʒe- 


n eure. vet the-lecoud ic will de fige, 2nd very long, 
ja great Plenty... And drefling it thus but once in 


11 % Years, Will continus it tar. good Meadow or 
pre, <(pecjally if ja de Seaſans ) ga bave; Water to 
inc rei-, hich ma be done by bripging Springs thro? 
t bs gathering the violent Fallings of Ria intoa.Ditch 
uc other ſide of it, ot by any otber Conveniency, ac- 
iz 10 che Sizpgtion of the Ground, an the. aſcend- 
M port} to ovetflow it fo long. that ir ſoak deeper 
get tde Roots of, che 57 to continne its Moiftune 
I $6e-Nauriſhmens, of it for-2 coliderable time. An 
21s, Wi bere, That che belt Seaſon for ehe-warering of Mea- 
U 1 Is; 4s from the Beginning of November to the Ed of - 
, ad che mpddics ot more troubled the Water is, 
better, for then it brings 2, Sail upon the Ground; 


i this generally happens after hafty Showers, and 

at fluxes of Rais, Aad if you. have many, Field M- 
g together, eſpecially in 3 Deſcent, yon may make a 
nvenjence in the upper moſt, ta pes up the Water till 
z very. well ſoak d; and then by a Sluce, or breaking 
wif of a Dam, let it into che next; and ſo hy a ſmall 


. : x, 2 

v ddition of Water, tranſmit it to many. 

Ford $ÞP73 EG THI SIIETAS * 85 Wh.» 7 
cn | „ gt Ss" eee on HINT egh4 1 EO 
5471 „ „ i Ho aso (1303 ga. H a le | 
1 ö 2 IT L . \ 4 A „ 
with * , \ 4 N ä | A | : 4 f * & . , 
u u XVI. Ne 
ſe . 2 e 

cin A IL ge 
wet * 7 . 8-43. 2 1. . — * 
J 1 * 14 $ £424.06 
» th 2 2 kad r 5 
1 | , I | 
| 00 * ? 12 3 — 0 10 * ” 

% 


"94 The Bock of-RnoWlevge. - 
XVI. The Experinc'd Farrier, and Cow-Leech, &. Com 

ing above an bundred approved Receipts and Melia 
for the Cure of all Diſtenpers in Caitel; as Horſe, 
Sheep, and Hogs : With Dire&ions bow 10 find, aui 

wb the Diſeaſes, or Infirmitics are. 


1. Lor Gai Back, Take Honey and unflak'd I 
beat, put it in'a- Linnen-cloth, bind it cloft, 
lay it in the Ewbers all Night, then ftrew it on theg 
led place; but if it bleed, ftrew thereon a little Ve ; 
greaſe, or old Shoe-leather burnt to Aﬀhes. © 
- 2. For 4 Bruitid Back, Take a goed quantity of Rox 
allom' burnt, two handfuls of Barley burn“, mix em 
t upon the Sore Morning and Evening; but if 
cre be corrupt and full of dead Fleſh}. then vſc more 
the Allom than Barley; if it begin to heal, uſe more 
the Birley- powder than Allom': If you have co Ally 
take Butter of Verdigreaſe, melt it very hor, and pontt 


on the Sore twice or thrice a Day, and bind a little H 


thereon, that the Horſe may not rub it off. If it ſud 
keep it warm, dip a wad of Hay in Water, lay it on th 


Lore, and keep on an old Saddle. 
2 Fir & Broken Wind, Take Boat's Dung and Powd: 


it, and pour a good quantity of it into Milk luke-wan 


WE 2/5< tbe Horle a Quartevery third Day, and in four 


ve times it will cure im. 
4. For 4 Hoarſe Cough, Take five or ſix Eggs, and li 
them in a ſharp White-wine Vinegar, till the Shells he 
ſomewhat ſoft, then fliag them down his Throat, aud it 


ES will cure forthwith. 


3. For the Belly Bound, Take good Wort, and ſo mud 


Soap as an Egg; mixed together, and give it to yout 
Borde to drink, | 8 


For the Bots, Take a good handful of Egrimoney ; and 


make the Horſe to eat it eatly in the Morning, and keep 
SS Din fting a pretty while after it. 2 | 


' 7. For the Hide-bound, Take Fenugreek, Turmerich, 
Aaniſeeds, Bay-berriez, Licorice, and Cummin-leedi, 
== of each a like quantity, beat them to Powder, — 
„ | chem 


The Book of Bnowledge. © 35 


well together, and give him a ſpoonful in Ale or 
at 2 9 ood-warm, and this will cure him 
Fo 4 Canker, Take a handful of Salt aud burgit 
„ a Pcnniworth of Bolearmoniack, a Half-penni- 
h of burnt Allom, anda handful of Sage; bol all 
in a quart of old Chamber-lye till one half be wa- 
„ waſh the Hoſe therewith. every twenty four 
1$3 ard after you have waſhed the Sore five or fix 
s, then take à little Turpentine, waſh it in clean © | 
er, and put to it a little Powder of Brimftone, and 
le Honey; boil them in the ſaid Water, aud waſh © 
ſore place therewith, and ir will cure him. 
In tbe Mouth, Take red Sage and Rae, of each a 
iful, half a pound of Allom, and burn it, or Honey 
white Coperas, of each two penniworths, boil theſe - 
pint of White-wine Vinegar 3 then take the third 
durth Feather of a Gooſe-wipg ; put a ftrong Tbread 
about your Finger, dip it in the Water, and waſh 
Noſe therewith ? and if he ſnort up the Feather, the 
ead will pull it back. This will heal it in three 
ks: Alfo you may, if the Time of the Year will 
e, boil in your Vinegar a little bandſul of Ribworr, 7 
ony and Daſies, which is very f good: „„ 
0, For a Green Wound; Take White · wine and warm 
ud waſh the Wound all over, then take Tur pentine, 
of Roſes, and Wax z melt them together, and 
them contiaually till - they incorporate : If. it be 4 
dip Tow in it, and fill it; if it be a Hole make 
ts and put into it. 3 een 
1. For 4 Feſtred Sore, Take Lime, Tow, and Horſe. 
2, temper them well togerber with Pepper, and the © 
te of an Egg, lay it to the Sore the ſpace of five 
z, and je will hentire. 5 £2 4715022 3655 -"o 
2. For 4 Shot, or Stake, Take $31ler-vil, Turpentine, - 
Bees-wax, of each a Penniworth, and fo much Ro- 
8 an Egg: bol all theſe together, and ſpriokle on 
alittle Virdigreaſe, then make clean the Wound, 
make Terti and put them into it. e 
3. 4 good Drink, Take Pulus Diapeniba, two — l 
. 32 worth, | 


1.4 


% 


'96 W ap 0 1 M | * & "$14 edge. 
rth, Anniſeeds and Licorice, u powder, of eacha} 
enniworth, of Sack a quarter of 4 pint, and a litth 
ter-oil mix'd together 3 warm them Blood-warm 
warmer then give it to the Horſe with a;Horg tod 
and let him ſtand tied upon his Bridle a while after 
+ Th- For the Haw, or Horn in ibe Eye, To hely | 
Horſe your ſelf, if you. want a Farrier todo it, . 
Cord (for want of Nippers) with a Stick, and twitch 
Noſe very hard, and hold him faſt, then take the 
per Lid of each Eye, and with a Needle ang | Thy 
©. give it a ſtitch to the top of the Harſe's Ear, and ng 
neath the Eyc-lid you ſhall fee a Skin wich a hard Gr 
| 5 or Horn, which with a ſharp Pen-knlfe.you-may cut; 
but be ca eful in cutting ii top much, then take 2 
ſtmall. Beer or Ale, and ſpurr it in to waſnꝗt, and it 
VCC 
Fo 15» For 1he- Pearl in the Eye, Tak: Jaice of Sallend 
the jvice of G:ound-Ivy, Woman's;Milk-mixed toge 
and-{quirt-ic into the Eye as often as you eajuk & 
f, ĩ Ft . 
1 15. For. liching and Burning i ih Eyes, Take Roſe-y 
Plantain - water, Mirtle, Hovſleek asd Flower - watz 
3 Benn prepared, of Camphir, of white Struſe wit 
pium, and the Whites of roafted Eggs, of each tl 
Grains 3 (ct the Water on the Fire until it he hot, 
beat them ſo for the ſpace of three or four Hours, « 
ſtrain them, and keep the Liquor in a Bras Veſl! 
Nopped ; apply this to the Corner: of the Eyes. 
17. To eure 4 Fiſtula, When you. perceive it to f 
ſcald it well with Honey and Sheep's Suet, for that 
| kerp it from bleeding; then lit it id the vether en 
the Soge and put in ſa much Mercury as a Peaſe; it 
ing well -abated: with Sallet-oil, lay it on with a f 
N ther; then take a Peaniworth of Verdigreaſe, one 
dvenniwerth of red Lead; beat all theſe together, ü 
Vas che Sore wih Water made of Cop:ras; Elder-le 
| in Summer, but With the frzer Bark of Elder in the 
2 after the waſhing put in the Phwdec ou! 
Sore, and drop ia a little vanet roll. 0 
8 8 N 1 -» 2 N 18. 


a? | I 


Dd 74 LAW 
2 


os — III — —— * 
. * IS 
* = — LY Y _—_— yy . —_—_ _ 
_— ww - "> r &, — Pn 3: At 0. -c. 
— 5 po — » LEY — — 4 _ 8 D & by l 
* 7 _ b - - * — * 5 2 = 42 ; 
IE - > : l - = Rs _ %. 
\ wi . w; - FA „ GE — — 2 hb Ga —— — — — — 
1 N _ _— i = * „„ => \ 
4", - * * 4 p 3 ray « on 1 P FS. 
5 2 — a 2 %* * 21 " l l = Pal, p ben ——— LH 
"i A \ \ . —_— — — Ro” PTR SE ” 2 — - 4 8 
> — - > * . FT 2 4 A 
- 0 n * * , . 


FS. 


2 . l 
by; * 
2 7 2 
2 p 
- > 4 - „ 
8 
* — - — — _ * 
»- „ = 
— 1 0 
. - as 1 
— 2 


1 


+ Y=; Pp _ 


3 „ 
þ . + be * * 
— $35 £5 


. For 4 Fiſtula in be Head, 


Che "Book de Mme Fr 
Take the Juice. of 
leck, and dip a Lock of Wodl in ir put in blu Han 


blad it Enz obſerve to do this once a Day, and it 


elp him. . ; *I 74 * 581 W. 257 9 
For 4 Feaver; Let bim blood in the Thigh, iw 
nid e Tow ſome four 12 rags niider his 


— . of Ale, 4 he! Penn forth — 
nd theat the Carli 


ive it him to drivk4 then takes Fun uf Ocals, and 


el, that the Smoak may e to his.Noſteils, an& 
Arg well: 258 _ i "and dm pens ride m 
be. ae . 


2 ig Lea 7 


2 5 5 


utine, jo (4 . 
dem alragetler with 
ike an Qjntme! [then [read 


WT 1 4 
"For 4 bot Impolthy hun, Stamp ieee an 


ix em well, with. ae 
4 mix ry he f f. he ſore = 
for-Lmpoſthumeaa aþe B: v 

h of. F S 5 Jac to fine 
ne's Greats Juice b inal of Rue 

als of tro Ae ary 1 i "The 
0g it ence fy . oy 


ell t —— 
eh 5 80. 


„ nd wir den altozetben 


on them the Powder of Rrimſtone, layibg on it a 
wet Hay, and hold it unger the Horſe i Note in 


— * 1 
nee a pen 


1 


* * A >. 
? , S TH — " = . 
— "Ah ** 285 
W x 
« hy - 
. — - 4 . 


* * 
5 


5 | 


Pois ene Pe: 1. = 
4 the Grief, and it will take away, any 1 df TH K q 


of 


* 
— r . Q — [EY 


">a. 2 
— N = 4 
— = — = mu — 
ä LS 2 we ei. 2 
2 12 * —— o ” _ RY 3 = - — -.\> = 56 rm _ 
1 A 1 g 3 12 n — 
2 — — — *. 8 , —_— = — * = yy S = < = 
— * * N o & 
_— „ = * 8 
2 . * PT, - * n — — — a — = Er. * = kg - r 2 
2 — 8 r — __ —— : 
N 7 w cm 5 — Po 
- -- — — — — = > _ - - + 4 DA _— _ - - b — = of 
- — as — — — "WF 1 * « = — * 
- = — TT = 2 - => x ＋ * * - : 25 f . E * 
22 — — : 2 - N < — * = # >> 
* 2 . 4 * * 2 5 _— r = * = 
2 — - 3 — - p- 2 
— x; —_— — — — — — 25 2 — ee — - > . 32 * 
4 7 ” a * — — — — » 
> 2 - N — Av > ” 
* 


. 


n 
— . — > Fg s 


VS. 
* — 
p L — 
. — 5 - —z 2 + -—> 
* — — 9 — 
5 1 
- o I . 
N _ 5 : 
o * % — So 
5 — = : : n 
13 
2 >  —— — 


© kx hone 
a*.T 7 : 


—— 


4 gan it mill bring 
1 " "Tgcther, Ay it on che Place. 


mi sld Wookord'ferape awayithe Hair, 


| Scuvian 61 the! 


—— po .thas you ſeeoh Meas in, lay ith 
| a, and 2 will french the 


0+ The Walk > lmowledge. 


. Tos 4 roid pete, Stamp Balm, and nb 
ef 4g Greg's ant lay it in the manger of a} 
. * 5 Tt x 

26. The Mares Evil, Take Oat-meal, Mallows W 
wood. Horehound, and Smallage, wring them toget 
and bail them tili they are ſoft: then lay it to the G 
it ro a. head, then lauch it aud 
red Lead, Bolearmoniack, and Rozin, beat tuen 


. For ue Mage, Take one Peaniworch of My 
tet; a Half+penniworth of Brimftone in Powder, a 
Iuice of Hemlock, aud — gael r theny 
lay of 
Mediritie-cold /whers the Mabge is: chen with a. 
Rag ob Iron, or Fire-ſhove,, cireavily, wad int 

arfoyritides dons ir win cure him. 
28. Ia lp av-vvir-vid Horſt, who forſaker bis 
and be vi | 

afrer a while. 


Waſh his Mouth with Vinegar and 
29. To'belp 4 Hlueſeo po in Hb, Give bim a0 


viwo: © of Harſe-(pair, in one Penniworth of Ale, 
1 ot chree times, It will make kim re 


30. be Parſe, Take the Pont 


ie 8, . e him ſome of i 


Blood, Takohe ſcrapiag of theok 


| r Kren 
» Knee, . bc and he 
SEE 


nn abous with Neatt-foor Oil, 
45 2 the aun T Take 10 Penniwotth 1 


Che Docu of Knowleviro. EY 


ick, Anniſeeds, Long-pepper beuten, and Salletteib 
ach one Pemudrth, ve him this' to dr m n 
in the Forthrach and put in a! pieai uf Nu ιτ et 
take a ſpoonſul of A Fire, and ai Hosch tig 
uu in one of ? his Eaiv,aud — 4 
bind them vp for rhe ſpice of twenty four: er 
ger. % 118 irre 
. For the Pole-evit Take ronciog abet and (ü 
ye, of eacha quart, put therein a pint of zit, awe; 
them till to a quai denheit bend 
> Wad of Hay, — — 
2 hot to the Sore. | ads 227172 10 
a Pri, Take Turpentine,. "Tx; Mich<and - 
net, of each à dram, and dne Hen of: Gurs 
i Itkeſe together; and Hay them bot horas! cant uB 
. corubove dic Baof, | 
ar che place with tlie ſamo auff and ib wal m 
F. 1 Dat., 621 All: 7127 To clue 01 
. Ta belp 4 ait be canis es E Aeta 
, and Sallet-oil, of — * one Penniworth, and a lieule 
nipaue, : give it him to drink; Then dead obi 
aud wall it with: Batter and @ Hitie N fite- in 
gar two or ther Dore Aer: audlit vitl give 
aſe and eme Wins aon W id 1 ave. 
Fan 16x" Ihr angles, c 67450 jT:kwOrombs: 
dun Bread; Bay-berricn/oret hben 1 
emper-thew with. May-burter,avd ge N dN a 
three: Days together andciciwill are hn M 
. DD belp any;Swellivg, Take Nemarkz fray int = 
1 wittSheep's :Dang aud Vinegar) e eee 
ler, ardday it w the ed pero 2:17 ed uũùn 
To cure any ! — 
1 2 amy 8 
C up: a' Tor orc Yor 
e the Leg Fine err did ſtand er LE . 
bobum mir, b ücy 4 af 51 th ”, 
ater, dr wet Weicher, hang it — 
a. "rhe Turf % ee wan 
a 7 «12030967 zes; Ht bas 
| E * or — nn 
athe 


"Oo The Pott df Knowiebite. 


bache the grieved Place wjth warm Patch-greaſe, 
put abourid a binding; Plsiger of Pitch, [Rozin, M 
| Kk, uud Sollet-gil;- well. mixed together, a and: mc 
= ov the Fire then fold that Limb aboat with: Blar, 
Put io wich foft,: broad, flu, firong Splints, bit. 
move them not for fiſtaen ther,” except 
Rowlers ſlacken, and then you may ſtreighten then 
= Sang 3 if it ſwell, and the Rox 
1 S N re eaſe; it being bound 
. \ teſfinge it; cvery-fificen- Days; the l 
Lot tans Mane Marer appear; bat lee it ti 
OR thrice a Day. 0 03.331 14 
FA. the" Tela, Chop Sallendine and | Roe N 
ſa ix it with freſh Buttet and Sallet oil, give it 
andiet him Blood in the, Forchead. 

64 To-ckin\Sorer, Take molten Butter, ind fires 
5 Perdet of, Roren a Day or two, then! 
uls of very thick Cram, and with the 
mikey Paſte thereof, and ſpread it u 


| _ Bates Stomach, Stamp -Garliek 2nd Pe 
rogether, ive it to bim, then rud his :Tecth with] 
tied; in /a Clant to a Stick, and chraſt it into his 
and 2 aw upon the Bridle a while after it. 
54.207 4 planter, ar Spavin, Take Mercury, or: 
e. graund to powdery then mike a little (it 
| of N Barley corn, to the Bone on the top ol 
Splint, raiſag up the p kin with a-Correr, and put 
muck Meriwy or Arſalck as will lie upon the ili 
_ Hye upihe Harſen Head to the Rack, ſo:that he 
not bite the ſore-place;-4he: ſpace of two ot three 8 


=_ ber in Chattimorke, Sdgeiſh: wil wilt. de:over; and — r. 

1 5 
: Joy way den de e former Salve prel T 
2 Biff 5 0 3 4192 bit 
i ot, Take Rext-wax, Dog 


ad 
r + .HkE7quantiey, me 

Tt, and Kir it well 1 9 then put it In 12 ent 
L aud wi the lame aueint the Cu 
et. > < 


— 3 


x 


Che: Book 05 Knovledge. 11 


Hoof, and putting Wheat-bran unto it, boiled very 


ale | 
rin, WE, and Kop it inthe Hors Beety helperh a Freteſs | 
d; UL Founder. + ha | 
Rar; of 7; 7b repair 4 Traben Zoof, „Takeltwelve Headriof l 


1 but rück, ſeven Ounxes af R,, old Barrow'sGreafſe.aqd - 
om, of each two Ounces, inibgle, them with. 5 | 

| them afl of Aſt's Dung, then boil them all cogether, aud 2 
digt the Hoof there with. Ke 

48. For a Gall or Hurt with the Seddle that doth ſwel 
the g th an Onion in Water, and ſd lay it hot to his 82 | 
can be ſuffered, bind it faft, a it will Tosge the 
elling⸗ 

49. For the Vives, Tike a Proniworth of Engliſh Ho- 
, a handful of Vigkt-leayes, and ſtamp them toge- 


| lay on the Plaiſter two or rhree Days n en 
hen ill cure wit hout fall. 2 
the — To belp all Cramps; Take Peace-greaſe, ar Pateh- a 


aſe; and Wine · vinegar, of each a ike quantity, boit 
and being molten very hot, with the ſame bathe 


| after dreffing 3 it will not only take away his Pain, 
t alſoremove all Swellings or Cramp, whatſoever. ,... - 
51. Lei cure the Worms, or Bots, Take Hartſhorn aud 


er via, flamped or chopt together, Lo it with good 
e u ong Vinegar, and give it to drink ; or wich your Hand 
pech bis Fundament with' Brine, or with the Water of 
put Fr mandice, will give him caſe preſently. 


52. 70 bejp « tired Horſe, Pour a Quart of good Wine 


t he Ale down his Throat, and it will 05 much refreſh 
ee ln. 1f-your Horſe in Travel fall ſu dep v. uk, where 
ſo e Town ig nlgb, alight, aud with s 


er 30 in 
ck bim in the Roof of the Mouth, n i 5 d, 


ring þ in to chew. and eat his ben Blood, * a 2 
imſe 


13. Horſe ir baking bow ut bit Hoof. Mio ogle 
ne with the W bite of a8 Egger rand ftop ihe Hoof 
10 der th the Gers ut if it Wôöund, pur, In the 
render of: OyKe;-fhells aud vega co dry it up, 
"of the W CORY" anf and n 


£ 2 
ER. . 2 
9 id *. — 


r, being mixed, then ſlit the Sinew under the 2 he 


ice or thrice a Day, and exerciſe moderately before 


F 102 _ ThE"Boaks of eee 
2 e. | 
San! 54. The Baperiens '4 Com-lecch... \ ck | 
Ws ; How to ow, and belp a Cow that is lite 10 caſt ¶ i he 
She will look hoſlow-ey'd and pine : Taket 
Stande of Ale, andi the Powder of Cinaamon, | 
riſh;/and Ginger, and give it her to drink. 
992. For 4 Cow that bat caſt ber Calf, Take Gr 
Long pepper, of each two Pennlworth in Powder, 
de her fo drink in Milk. ry OBE <M U, f 
3. For A Cow that bath calv'd; and canner glean, un 
* 20% tht of good Ale, boil it, and ſcum it well, then 
in a bindful of the Flour of Le rr, and give it 
to drivke i id a wirm Marfh. an! 
4. To help Caves from Worms, When they are trod it 
therewith, they will run up and down, and not f 
Kill in 2 place, bur quiver and ſhake, and hold thi 
Heads towards their Sides: Take Southern-wood, ( 
W -wdod, and bruiſe ir-with"dry Pigs and Fitch | 
G arid mike Paſte thereof, and put 'emintutheir' THñ. rn 
„; For Webring of Calves, Take five Branches of 1e. 
= fey, five Branches of Roſemary, and Springt of M 
Kamp them and give the Juice to drink, with four | MP; ct 
j Fyls of-good Verjaice, - © 
. ma 6. 70 1 Milt; Take Sugir-candy,Clanzinota 
þ ments Dei, and give jt to drink now and then. ral 
7 o belp 4 Heat that cannot piſs, Take aud bring 
= ea Benedictus, then ſtrain it with White=wine, ad; 
. ſo ive it to drin 
"| 8. Fur itbe Chollick, Take the Powder of one Pcriied 
worth of Ginger, and ſo much of the Powder of Liqu 
* is ive it ſn a quart of Mead, aud it win help her, 
=_ For To 15 "Cad, Taxe half a pint of Urine, 4 
1 f, an af=carth, of each a handful, mx em 1 2 
| tog Fog and waſh the Roof of the Mouth; but pulls Fed 
the Tongue, and force ſome dows.. | 
« or Has cow be bruiſed, ſhe will piſs Blood, Take _ 
"Winkle: Comfrey, Hearts-rong gue, and Biood-wortz d > 2 
and ſtawp them ina dieter, wrin Er the Idee, b 
n a little thereof at d time in Reuet to tik. 


11. Forg Gow, Take * finely fifeed, * 2 


— 


m with the Grounds of Ale or Beety: nnd make it 
ck — and ſo lay it thereon, uſe this and & 
] heal it. n 
12. If a Com bave the Free, ber Milk will go a. 

{ ſbe will ye with ber Legs along, Take a little Dander - 
ion, and Grounſel, and boil chem well ia good irong 

e, then ftrdin-our the Liquor, and gire it herr. 
12, For 4 Beaſt that c dung, Take Hay, ſeeth it 
U, ſtamp it, and ſtrain the Liquor, and put into. it. 
ſh Greaſe and Soap, and give it. ' | 
14.-1f « Beaſt be fick of the Gall, aud ready to bun, 
ke à pint of ſtate Ale, one wenniworth of Ox : gal, and 
andfs}- of ſale mix them together, aud giveit to drinks 

d it will cure forehwith © 

15. If aCom's Gall do run, ſhe will ſcour, Bang down ber 
7, Take Saflendine, Turmerick, and Renet, boil e 
ll, and ftrain em, chen give it Luke- warm. 
16. if a Beaſt be grieved in abe Lunge it will be verſe, 
rt windod, and bang ous tbe Tongue, Take a pint of fiale 
le,a half-penniworth-of Bolearmoniack beaten,of emp- 
d and Lung- wort, of each a: handfal z beat em well 
gether, and give it to drink 
17. If Beaſt be fick of the Murren, it will raule in 
Throat, Take a pint of ſtale Ale, Long: pepper, and 
rains, of each one half-penniworth,of Fenugreeka far- 
ing worth, beat them well, and mix them tagether, 
ad give it warm to drink. Or you may let chem blood | 
the Noſtrils, and give him Sugar - andy, Cinnamon, 

ad Turmerick;. beatẽn add put i Mx. 

19. For ibe Staggers, Take Cloyes and Pennel-ferd, . 
it them to powder, and with Milk give it the Beaſt 
d drink, and then let him blottlt. 
20. F Beuſts be Maw-ſiok, irbeir Eyes well ſeme in their = 
leads, and gr oan mucb, aui pine wway, Take A pint of Milk, 
ſpoonful of Tar, a half-penniwolth of Honey, mia em 
ll together, and give it the Beaſt to drink warm. 
21. Ibe Murr evil is known ly the ſt aling of Ad, Take 
lote- water, and ore · graſi, otberwiſe called Roſe Solis + 
hop the Herbs ſmall, und give the Beaſt a Diſhful of it * 
uree or four times a DI. . eee 


300 — . 


= n, Nw | * + 
"vg | F4 . 22, The 
* * 2 R _— 


ene ent and bar it is, 31 i Diſeaſe un. F. 
2/n Swolling ode Tongue i by by &Bleb thereon, i 
reiß ibem rough furred in the Throat; and to ſwell. : and 
We fc i Take Wand of dry Mole 's Barth, prick i 
Dieb with the Point df a ſharp Kaiſe, then rub the Ry 
= of the Tongue Hoot the Bleb very well with the Eajq 
and caftfonie Urine Into che Beaſi's' Mouth. 
W © 233 A Purge for Cunie, Let the Beaſt blood in 4 
& -NxtKk-vein; then take 2 quart of Ale, boil it and i 
| it well, then take it off, and put into it à ſpoonſu b. f 
dhe Juice of Garnck, and es much Ter, then take? 
gai- candy, Benuigreek, ard Brim ſtonr, alf beaterh 
. Sowdeyj che qusitſty of three ſpoonfuls; brew all ME 
= gether with the Ale till it de cool, putting in a qu int 
bf a pint of $allet-oil, and ſo give it the Beaſt to di 
= faſting, aud afcer i-, chafe it to and fro a pretty white WB'+ 
| 24 For ibe Aſprung, Toke running Water, Leu br. 
ndnd Salt, rib hee Mouth and Noſtrils therewith, Mie! 


break the Bleb under the Tongne. | 
25. For the: dj Rot, Take Lungwort, Sallendine Mich 
= Bay-falt of each a handful, and four heads of GarliiiE 

l Kamp all theſe together, then take a quarter of a point Fl. 
of Leaves, a little diſhful of Soot, work it with th 
other things, tken take a quart or leſs of good Ale, . " 
two ſpoonfuls of Mather, ene penniworth of Long-pe 
per beaten; and give it the Beaſt to drink, ard then ch 
her up and down an hour, but keep her from Water fin 
in ons Aer je. | 
28. For tbe lich, With old Urine, and Aſh-wooham 
= cafhes, make à firong Lee, then to a pint of this Lee 
Taar, black Soap, Coperas, Pepper, Brimſtone, Bon 
= Greaſe, Staſie-face, Plantane, of each a like quantity 
as much as will make the Lee a thick Salve, and ui 
tte ſame anoint all the ſore places, and it will both Mi 
_ 1 ͤ ͤᷣͤ . » 
217. For 4 Beaſt that bath eaten venomous Herbs, Tab 
= a good handful of Wormwood, chop it very ſmall, pu 
it into a good quantity of Ale or Beer, and give it ch 
Beaſt to drink three or four Pays together, in tit 
== Moraiog. | Ret] 0537 TR 3 
—_ 1-20 -- e 28. N 


— 


Che Book of Bnoſuledgy 107 


8. For 1 ane in the . a good quantity 


1 and mi ith ſt 
pole Mt 10 10755 ANR Wide ot as 


5. Far "the FOE be Die Wood dts 
5 $age MINE, He 
Ke 5h Rs of rughi 0g W ater, Vit a a pitit 
aney, add a pint of good rong GY gau, mixt to- 
her, and waſh the Beaſt's Mouth once a Day. 
o. For Tiffirmities in the ye. Take an Egg, and put 
þ fiche White, then fill it again, with Salt, and roaft 
the Eübert ſo long, that you way, beat it to Po- 
den wix” of that Powdet in a et of Water 
Ejebelghe and as much of the Juice. of Houfleek, 
ing the 'Beaft's Bye twice or thrice a Day, If i it do 
belß, jet them blood in the temple Vein. 
31. For Inflamations inthe Eyes, Take e 
| bruiſe it eien Vinegar, and lay it to the Bye; fog 
pre Bye Fatt Beer therein, or chew the Leayes'68 
5 and drop into the Bye, wich the Joice hte \J 
ich the Powder.of Ginger. a 
32. For the Cow that bath the Wither, Take the Morevof | 
Flower-de-luce, 'waſh them clean, flamp them well, 
[ mix it with à Penniworth of Long- pepper in d- 
N ur thergef mrs Dela re the br ne(s Fa an Egg. 
ive the Bea each | r s 
8 Bars e ay, for three 08 
33 To make 4 Com vale Bull, Give her of the Herb 
ed Cow-wake, which groweth like.a White Gilliflow- 
among Corn, two hours before 9 hab cake Bull, if 
Hould teloſe the Bull. 
bete dinſt the bring of 4.mad_ e Garlick and 
ina 'Lianensc)dev „ .then"chafe 1 rub the bitten 
ce therewick. Ot dne che Root of the great But 


e Salts 8 to 0 the 5 place, 3 * wil. help Man 


ben * Vis Gmb. 
t "the Gum: 
take a Whetſtone 


„ 36 Ede of Book Knowledge. 

i trey will faſten again; or rud ti en with Sage and $; 
| 36 How jo Geld or 0 4 Calf, Tou ſhall cauſe oy 
hold down hid Ne t ot Leg Thar biod 150 Hin 
feet with fowe Cort Half a 170 uder, let bit 
be bound, aud ter the faid holder Fer both his Knew 
the Cord, nigh to his Legs, and ſo cut him gently, 
anoint his Flanks' with ſome freſh Greaſe, then rl 
mw with cold Water mixed. with Salt, and he ſal 

well, 

db ON. Gf Hide*howid, Take and Ramp the Lend 

lower-de-lace, then Hain It wich 8904 uefa 
iveit them Warm. 

38. « Again} piſſ pil ing. of Blood, or Bloody-fluce, If thi 
= eaſe be neyly begun, you ſhall. take a Frog, and cut 
ws Hig left Le. and ſo put him alive in the Beaft's Mad 
but then vou muſt have ready a Salt mij 
| 5 with . of gei Arong Ak; 208 as Fou 

ber The Fog „ glve the aft 5 15 fal 

1 x töge f. But if þ af Beat burt 
tigue then ſhall you take of jg Thvocr'N 
* voy Ly er wade of old Martlemat- beef, 


ww or 
bed gogtiber, and chen Ae fo. e 
1 e. be , K. nbd 1 


he For {hb ſbal Bub ibe $1222er) e wha 
Penn worth of [reac one Race 0 ucmerick, ind 
| Petter of F*g!ifb-S*fron, all "oi together, 
2. Far, Sheth.than makerh red Waters: Take a little ji 
ol Roach-allom,. and à litile Days at by 1055 MIL. 


e, tabem as you ſee | 
1055 1 57 5 „Take Tar. 77 ad fleck e 


2 Aike a m 'x.thet well wich the Juic 
Chervil. 172 little Brim ſtoue „make a; Wreck Fl 
noint the _ ty Th, mii 

4 For Ls £0] A 
Satze, Salt, an hate 
3 Fecher, ag 5770 
e r 0 


1 1 * e h 


2 INN PT *% 


\ b 5 


fa * 


nne ee 


— 


£146 B31 153 58 eee ee eee 
I. The true Form of Bonds, Bills, Coumer-Bowds, Indevitun 


 Lners of Anorney, and Licenſe, Deed of Gift, Will, 


Wld 9 v4 
One toone. 74 
Now all Men by. theſe Pceſents, That I T. N. 
. iin the County of X. Yeoman, do owe, ul 
Nen isdebted unto 5. A. ct. in the County 
boveſaid Gentleman, the Sum of one and twenty Poul 
b good and law ful Money of England, to be paid to i 
aboreſaĩd . A. his Heirs Executors, Adminiſtrators, 
Aſſigns, in and upoa the firſt Day of May, next enſdi 
the Date hereof, at or now in the dwelling-houſe of il 
aboveſaid 5. 4, for the which Payment well and tn 
80 be made, I bind my Heirs, Executorsyi\and Ada 
frators in the Sum of two and forty Pounds, of like M 

nie of England, firmly by theſe Preſents: Ia Wit 

- whereof, I have hereunto ſet my Haud and Seal, the 

Nay of Fal, 172. : 

- Sealed and dilivered; ,  _ mobn 4þ 
in ibe Preſence ofr 27 113 I 


An Obligation with a Condition, from Two to O. 
Now all Men by theſe Pre ſenis, I bai we W: 8. of 
in ile County of K. Carpenter, and. Il. M. of F. al 
Count e S. Bricklayer; are holden and firmly bound unio\ 
gef in. ibe County, .S. Gentleman, in ie Suwaft 
= Indeed Pounds of good and lawful Maney of EAgland, ul 
= gaidaotbesboueſaid.V, G. bis, Heirs, Exccniors. Adni 


% 
ZI. Mee. 


* 


be Dealer's. Dire tbory; 10 
41078, or ah ans ; for the which Payment well and truly io 
made, we bind us, and eiiber of us,ow Heirs, Executors, 
14 Adminiſtrators of us, and either EI 15 . 1 if | 
7 the Whole firmly by nt. = © 


THe Condition of this Obl raed is "Be That ie ] 
the abovebound . J. and. H. M. they or either 
of them, their Helrs, ' Executors, or Adm diſttators, | 
ſhalt pay or cauſe to be paid, the. full and entite Sm 
of one. hundred Pounds of good and lawful: Money s 
England, in and upon the fic Pay af Uober, next en- 
ſuing the Datè bereof, at; of in the no 'Dwellog- 
fouls of the faid 7. & of B. that then this preſent 
bligation ſhall be void and of none effect, or elſe to 
remain in full force and vertu. Ta 
led aud delivered i William 2 | 
te Prejenct'0f; 77 Bl "I 


be Cn of # cuir. „Bind fu ove to eber before 
which recite the aboveſaid 0bligatidn, & 


' He ge pos Sc, That whereas: 5 merge 


H. M. at the 17255 Inſtance a K eiche 
id a+ his Zurety hy 5 Garit 9175 te 1275 theſe 
reſents, ftandeth . ove f ther 
ith the aid . & Unto “. G. of B. 0 „ Gr. 
ith Condition 50 crdorſel yment.of 

de Hundred Pound! oe, [to the, iy , or to his 
tals Attorne "at, U. | 

Gr. as in 2 Ne aid 

lore It la rge 'appearcth* 1729 HET: 
eirs; Exectors Almiaifitar x 


4 
em do pay, or eule to te paid ut o F. 
is: Aſſigus, the fai Hu o 82 Ne. et 12 2 
foreſaſd, and'alfo mr one: firth,[; av 
e the above. named HE. M. big Heitz, 8 8 7 

te fore add Oblij ton, 1 lof ad 1 
er of Cofts; S 250%, 


8 5 0 e 


** 20 


* aa — 


— 


"7 
A : * Y 1 my * * -. 4 3 - 
"LS r 22 | . Dt | ecke ex 3 
* ” 
; * Gy 0 
, * * 
\ 0 — ſi @ * - 
 » N . Y 


| | A General Releaſe, 
V8 it brown G That 1, B. of, Cc. have ray 
ſed, releafed and for me, my Fele, Te, do 
theſe Preſents remiſe, Oc. unto F. A. of, Cc. all aul 
manner of Actions, Suits, Quarrels, Debts, Treſpaſſes,\ 
counts, Covenant and Demands whatſoever,which It 
ſaid W. B. now have againft the faid F. R. ot my Exe 
tors, Adminiſtrators or Affigus at any time might, ou 
or could have agatuſt the (aid 7. R hi, c. [43 Exec 
Aale J. R. r Faber, deceaſed, or otherwiſe howfoever, Jy 


Werk Im Wi of the 98 until the Day of 1 Oat 
iencſr, & 


TE301 of an Hat with en Umpire. 
: "He Con tion of chis Obligation is ſuch, That it 
- IF © above-bounden 7. C. his Heirs, Executors and A 
miniftratrs for ny and their parts and behalfs do iu i 
ud rtuly ſtand to, obey, abide, per form al 
k:ep the Award, Order, Arbitrament, final End and! 
bj 1 vor 4 R. — the Pariſh of, $4, 1 Jp 
and A. E. in che Can of 0 02 
Later "Indi fy thats A. ele kted and choſeyl 
l DP robe Latl de bis bone - bounden 7, 0 
as of tte Hed . J. — athitrate, Award, Oc 
Judge ud Beterwine of aud concerning all and all mit 
To 8 and va 5p 828 __ auſes of ee, 
its, Bi „Bon clalties, Judgments, EAten 
Qua vere, Th ell, mages and De 
19 2 Zing or. times heretoforehal 
5 veds, br commenced, ſued, proſecute 
Ger N25 e (ted or «pending by ot betwes 
the faſd Parties, or cither of them, ſo as the ſaid A 
de mate, concluded and agreed dpon, and ſigned an 
| 17 * by the De aſoreſaid, on or before thy 
2 of Vp: 1 Fare he Pate. theſe, Pre 
1 8 the"; id. * Auch they 
the, Premiſes, by. the time & 


= r ernja 
F y E 1 5 That t then 1255 laid T. C. lis Zeirs, Execi- 
. 3 his and their Pre ey 


— 


„ 


- The Dealet w Otredory . TI 


1s do in all things well and truly ſtand to, obey, abide, | 
form, fulfil and keep the Award, Order, Arbitra- 
ent, Umpirage, final End and Determination of O. T. 1 
c. in the County of M. aforeſaid, Blq; cleRed and cho-. 
u Umpire by and between the aid Parties, of and cha- 
rving the Premiſes; ſo as the. ſaid Umpire do make 
Is Award or fue e of and concerning the Premi- 
s in Writ ing under bis Hand and Seal, aud to be by. 
m publiſhed on or before the fourth Day of, Oc. enſu- 
g next; Then this Obligation to be void, or elſe to | 
main in full Force and Virtue, G. 
Sealed and delivered in F 
1 5 2 
Tbe W of 4 Lener of 8 
; Now all Men by theſe Preſents, NY pam Bis; 
of Bucks irf thi ＋ ty of Bucks, 9 1 have 
r ſundry good adſes and weighty Conſider tions n- 


inated, conſtituted, ordained, rar weiche And 
eſe Pecſenrs do nominate, conſtitute, rdain and ap. 


diut my trefty and well-beloved Friend V iltlam Gore of © 
| mion,Gentlemang wy true and Line Axtorney to to.ask, . 
mand, 10955 and res ref 10 in my Naa, 
ane e and Bend 10 Mat cfe P;e- 
di granting co ml roy A. 1 full ; 
115 Authority, to ge . 5 Men, 
d vp: day Perus owing, ot being indebted to 
1 Sam or 8 ms of Money their Heirt, Execu- 
If PF -4 A4 it 19 and 9 ln Hut of Priſon to 3 
f 1810 ps 2 then the. ve! Of ar 
ot. ot 21 tune. the % N 
elde à legal Ns fice, Ot tairtan , Diſcharge 
Diſcharges for me, àad in my Wade, „wake, Ogn, 
al and delivers lle one or . 1 2 of fo Att 4 
toſubſticuce.ot-appoint, And again 0 bis 
3 200 ae To (dg edles 5 


r 11 8 92 


a” ,. 


1 Che Dealer s Directoty: 
0 ſon lake. or could do in or about the ſame. Ah 
= allowing and confirming whatſoever my HY Attorney 
hall do dor cauſe to be done inthe P egiſcs, by eſe Pig 
Ten Ja- Witneſs where of. the tai ame Roe, hafs 
"hercutito ſet my Hand and Se 2gth Day of C 
in the ninth Year of the Reign "of our Sovereign 104 
' George, by the Grace of God, King of Great WY *. 

| * in the Year of our Lanz 1726. 
® Hes 4 20 ws 201 en 


= 1 


: m_ - * 


Wes A Lene: of ae 7 5.09 
"0 an to bb, Cc. We M. 4; and R, B. "Oo 
|. tors of, Cc. Citizea and Mercer of Londey, (en 
Greeting. Whereas the faid N. C. the Day of the Dar 
= hereof is indebted, at More 88 us the ny 
a rs umz, ey,; Which by reaſon, of ſo 
= 1 (or him Haphc it and divers bad Debts oui 
| -ynta fig as he forme h 19 ke is not able prefen! 
5 and ay, as he williagly. would, but require 
we Fayour and reſpite'of Time for the payment ther: 
of. Therefore know ye, That we the ſaid Credit 
above-ua nd d every one of us, moved with Con 
'Paſſigh, eſife. which the ſaid N. h ath to and fo 
the Co 10 8 faid Das bob ear apd gen 
of ar "gh {| 9 


"other Impedſy 3710 f 
rhe ſaid N. hie Wares, Conde, or Merchiandizes, or al 


ns 19 908 37% { very,. ok, 702 
bent 30. 17 t Att 
1 585 gu 0 1 7 55 10 1 7 


of them, for and duting the time ang ſpace of one whi 
= Year, bert enſuing .the Date of theſe Presents: ki 
= 2 it happen the fy N gr Min Perſfoo, Goods, Wil 


Eg maſter th eh 


* ſon 
e the ES Wen, 


che Dentler s Directory. 113 


ing rig, Partnerſhip, Conſent or Knowledge of us, or 4» 
orgeſ of us againft the Tenor, Form and Effect of this our 
e Ihe ſent Writing) of ſafe, Condu8, inany Ways to be Ar- 


ſted, Sued, Impleaded, Vexed, Hindred, or Attach- 
and thereof be not forthwith Delivered or Defend- 
, avd then he the aid N. C. his Heirs, Executors,and 
Iminiſtrators, ſhall be by Virtue of theſe Preſencs for 
ermore clearly Acquited and diſcharged againſt him or 
m of us, by whom he the ſaid' N. ſhall contrary to the 
m, Effect and true Meaning of this our preſent Writ- 
and ſafe Conduct, be Attempted, Vexc d, Sued, At- 
hed, Arreſted ot Hindted, and thereot not forthwith 
leaſed or Defended, ag ia foreſald, of ail manner of 
Riors, Suits, D<btg and Dewands whatſoever they be, 
m the beginning of the World, untill the Day of ſuch 
refts, Suits, Attachment ar Hindraace. In Witneſs, 


* 
7 7 * > 
„ 8 * * — 


k 
— 92 
10 2 . 


nen 4 Bill of: Sale. 205 346 18 SLE ö 
Now all Men by theſe Preſents, That IV. At os 
Ce. for and in conſideration of the Sum of, Ge. 
awful Money of England, to me in Hand paid by 5. 8. 


nd c. Goldſmith, at and before the Enſealing and De- 
$60 ry of theſe Preſents, wherewith, I confels my ſelf 
to de fully ſatisfied, contented, and paid, have bar» 
ty ned and (old, and by theſe Preſents do fully, clearly, 
(aid NW abſolutely bargin and ſell unto the ſaid F. S. In plain 
open Market, within the City of London, one Chain 
vith old with round Links unfothered, weighing twenty 
W nces of Gold weight; and one Gold Ring enameled, 
. ic (mall Table-Diamond: To have and to hold 


faid Chain of Gold and Ring to the ſald ., . his 
cutors, Ad miniſtrators and: Aſſigne to bis and their 
proper Uſes and Behoofs for ever. (And I the ſaid 
my Executors and Adminiſtrators, and every of 
the ſaid Chain and Ring unto the ſaid F. S. his Exe- 
rs and Adminiftrators;: againſt all People, ſhall and 
warrant, acquit, and for ever defend by theſe'Prg- 
$; Provided always, That if I the (aid .12. my 
„ Executor, Ad miniſtraters, Cc. ox any of 1 
* 


8 give, grant, 4 ſell and confirm unto the ſaid? 


. ! I 
| * 
7 * 
ot . * 
0 3 . 4 , 
* 5 1 
* 
4 8 
4 * ” *}3 * * 
5 F .” 
. N 0 


do well and truly pay or cauſe to be pald unto the þ 
F. S. his Executors or, Admiaiſtrators, or Aſſigut, | 
full Sum of, Cc. at or in the, Cc. without Frau 
Covin; that then this preſent Bill; and the Bargin | 
Sale of the ſaid Chain and Ring ſhall be utterly vg 
and of none EffeQ, or elſe to ſtand and abide in Fy 
and Virtue. e 


FO all People to whom this preſent Writing f 
1 come, 1 A. D. of, Ge, fend Greeting, Gc. Ki 
yey That I the (aid 4. D. for and in Conſideration oi 
Sum of, Gc. which I the ſaid A. D. do owe and an 
debted unto T. J. of, Cc. bave given granted, andi 
and by theſe Preſents do fully, early, and abſolu' 


all and (ſingular ſuch my Goods, Chattels, and In 
ments of Houſhold, and Commodities whatſo- 
ever, as are contained and ſpecified in a cer- ZH 
taini$chedule hereunto annexed. Io bave and 
to bold all and ſingular the Goods, Chattels, Implene 
_ of Houſhold, and Commodities whatſoever, as ale 
Laid to the aforeſaid T. S. his Excoutors, Adminik 
tors, and Aſſigns, to his and their own proper Ul 
Behooſs for ever; thereof, and therewith to do, 
and diſpoſe at his and their Will and Pleaſure, ad 
And their on proper Goods and Chattels, without 
manner of Challenge, Claim, or Demand of me tbe 
A. D. or of any other Perſon or Perſons for me, | 
Name, by my Cauſe, Meant, Conſent or Procuren 
Ant-orther, Know ye, That I the ſaid 4. D. have| 
the ſald I. S. in fall Poſſeſſion of all and ſingular th 
foreſaid Premiſes, by the delivery unto him (at tht 
fealing hereof) of one Goblet of Silver, in Named 
the ſaid Goods. In Witaeſs whereof, Go. 
* rn go Amen. The tenth Day 0, 
IA. D/of, Ce. being ſick in Body, but of god 


>. 


to Almighty God 


The Dealers Directory. 258 
emembrance the uncertain Eftate of this tranſitor 7 
„aud that al Fleſh muſt yield unto· Death, when it 
pleaſe God to call, do make, conſtitute, ordain, 
declare this my laſt Will and Teftament in manner 
form following 3 revoking and annulling by theſe. 
ſents, all and every Teſtament and Teftaments, Will 
wills heretofore by me made and declared either by 
rd or Writing 3 and this is to be taken only for my 
Win and Teſtament, and none other. Aud firſt, 
g penitent and forry from the bottom of my Heart 
ey fins paſt, moſt humbly deſiring Forgiveneſs for 
fame. I give and commit my Soul unto Almighty 
{ my Saviour ad Redeemer, in whom, and by the 


nd (Writs of Jeſus Chrift, I truſt and believe aſſuredly to be 
011884, end to have full Remiſſion and Forgiveneſs of all 
1 Sins, and that my Soul with my Body, at the ger e- 
Ia 


Day of Reſurrection, ſhall riſe again with Joy; and 
oogh the Merits of Chriſt's Death and Paſſion, poſſe ſa 
inherit the Kingdom of Heaven, ' ptepared for his 
t and ehoſen; arid my Body to be buried im ſuch a 


to appoint. Aud now for the Cetling of my Tem- 


ning Eſtate, and ſuch Goods, Chattles, and Debts as 
ith pleaſed God, far above my Deſerts, | to-beftow 
lo, Wi mez T do'ordery give, and diſpoſe” the ſame ia 
as er and form following: (that is to ſub,) Hg, 1 
100} chat all thoſe Debts and Dues as I owe in Right ux 


ſcience to any manner. of Perſon or Petſons -whatſc- = 
„ ſhall be well, and truly contented and paid, or 
ined to be paid within convenient time after my 
ale, by my Executors hereafter named. lien, I give 
de queath, Gr. In Wege, Gr 


orm of an_Indentuwe for an Appremice,-and'may iudifſ-.. 
rently ſerve for eier l Sen. 
fl Indegcure witneſſeth, That T. G. the Son of - |} 
PV. G. late of the City of rut, hath put bimſelf, 


| by theſe Preſente doth voluntarily and of his own 
ein 20d Accord; put | himſelf Apprentice to Fades 


br of Lunden, Messer, to dean his Trade ot - 
hk day 


e where it ſhall pleaſe my Executors hereafter na- 


a "= — 
sen 
% 


Ss ws The;Dealers:Divectory. if 
150 ſtery, and after the manner-of aun Apprentice, to ſen th of 
him from the Day of the Date-hereof, for and. dur 
the term-of ſeven Years next enfuing}; during all whi 
term, the ſaid Apprentice, hig aj Maſter ſaithfully fy 
ſerve his Secrets keep, bis law ful Commanc $ eVOry-Whg 
gladly, obey; he ſhaall do. no Damage to his ſaid Mak 


7 


nor {ce it to be done by others, without letting or giii 
Notice thereof to his ſaid Maſter. He ſhall not wy 
his ſaid Maſtet's Goods, nor lend them unlawfully u 
-ny + He ſhaſ not commit Fornication, nor contrad) 
trimony durigg the ſaid Term, At Cards Dice, or y 
other unlawfyl Game, he ſhall, got play, Whereby his 
Maſter may be damaged, with his own Goods, nor i 
Goods of others : He ſhall not abſent himſelf Dayn 
Night from his Maſter's Service without his Leave; 
- haunt Ale-hauſes, Faverns or Play-houſes, but in 
«things behave himſelfas a faithful Apprentice ought 
do during the ſaid Term; And the ſaid Maſter ſhall if paid 
the utmoſt of his Endeayaur to teach; er cauſe toMkcenco 
taught or inſtructzd, the faid Apprentice in the Tra 
or Myſtery he now followeth. and-procure and pron 
for him ſufficient Meat, Drink, Apparel, Lodging a 
Waſhing fitting for an Apprentice, during the 
Term. And for the due Per fermance of all and ent 
the ſaid Covenants and Agreements, either of the 
Parties bind themſelves unto the other by theſe Preſe! 
In witneſs whereof, they have incerghangeadly put ti 
Hands and Seals this fourteenth Day of December, int 
fixth Year of the Reign of our ſoveraign Lord, Gel 
King of Great Britain, &c. Anno Dome, 1720. 


2 A . A ND 75 UI 
Ibe farm of a Bill with a Pena. 


B it known unto all Men by theſe Preſents, ! 
Walter Erby , of the Pariſh of. St. Matin s in 
Fields, in the County of Middleſex, Gentleman 
owe and ſtand indebted unto Roger Aug of the Wh 
*Pariſh; Grocer, the Sum of Forty Fopnds of Lil 

© Money of England to he paid unto the laid Roger la 
bit Heits Executor; Adminificators os Alligas, on! 


ymen 
irs, E 
\Bgti 
eſe Pri 


— pn 
— 


Che Dealers Directory 177 
th of December next enſaing the Date hereof ; which 
ment wen and trug x64be'midey L bind uy ſelf,my 
rs Executors, or Adminiftrators, ia the Penal Sum 

Ergtity Pounds of the like lawful Money, firmly by 
ele preſents: In Witneſs whereof, I have ſet my Hand 
> 4th Day « of 0ober,in the ſixth Year of the Reign of 


| t ſovereign Lord, pn fo King of ee &c. as. a | 
Vim. 1720. | 
y to Signed and Delivered in | vic 9 . F 
a vl - the Preſence WE 0 "$644 | | 
OL A 832 | 
1s 0 fngle Blr for Money whibour 4 . * | 


. 
p , 
22 _— — — — 
. 2 5 — 4 — — gee) . 
„ a 1 25 76 1” 
N - — "Ins " « 


yl ” Now all Men by theſe Preſents, That 1 4; Fines 
ay —— 1 » in the County of Hertford, Huſ- ; 
e zt do owe and ſtand Iudebted unto Hens | 


t in — the zum of Ten Pounds Sir Shifings and 
giWpht Pence öf good and las ful Money of — to 
al if paid unte him, the faid Nilliam Goodman, hisekreiri, 

to Wrceutors, Adminiftrators, or Aſſignt, at or upon the 


bol Fauuary next enſuiug the Date hereof: in Wit⸗ 
's whereof I have hereunto ſet my Hand thed&:h Day 
Sepienbir, Ann Dom: 172. ne PH 

Signed and Peiner 1 1b, mak 0 * 4 Jene S: 


e 421 = 17 . e 14 Vi & 


NAA 1 05 T2671 Hs * 
* N * x £ 6 * 1 . 
i e — Mt e 
8 r 8 
e the V. 31 * 4 


[ Eceiy'd May D ug Ro Ten Pounds in full . 1 


500 Quarter Rea 
198 being aloe A e Day" 1 
| receiv/d penn, o . 551 TI " —— "Tins nel. 


| 4 rein in Full, : 

01,08 6.1 bets 5 288 N 9 183 88 Fa 222 1 
7 1 ee eee 1 

Kom df se Pounds 5 a | 

e enter White it f full of UH Aces oh 

11 an D eee 

ö Wot! YT... 1 wi! 145 | | 
by . fin toon d 05H 4 ud adept 
; | 


ing 


che Dealer” 8 Directory: 


u. Form of an 22 Bil of Enbonge. 


1 bee. 25 London this 30th of Novew. 17200 
Fiſiy Pounds Sterling. 
T fix Days ſight, pay this my firſt Bil of Bxchan 
to Mr. Femes Turner, or his Aſſigns, Fiſty Pay 
Sterling, for the Value here received of Mr. Ride 
d/wor, and put it to Account, _— Advice. 
0 Ar. . Arnold, Mer. \ > Your Frienl 
« "car's. d. Pma in Jork. 55 Sam. Dub 
If it be an Out- land Bill, It differs only in place, 
very ſeldom in the Form; however, , you muſt e 
to have à Letter, ſignifying, that ſuch a Bil is dt 
upos pcu, epreiling the Contents, and upon what 
unt, which ie commonly caf d a K, of Adi 
aod is ta prevent any Perſun s forging; gh · upon 1c 
and che Letter i frequautly ſent before, though in 
times with-the Bill ingloſed in it, when thege js no (en 
ple in the Fidelity of the Taker, or Party to unt 
BUl is digeſted. And 3 Bill come, then 1 
muſt have it ſubſcribed, (Vz.) t Biibines' b 
ili my ſecond Bill, 52 TE ſo to:the un 
ad it i de that underwrites the Bill himſeif De 
tor, then muſt it be expreſſed, ( viz. ) And put is i 


Account 3 but if he ought to a ke muſt wit 
Ng Account. 


7 * the 


15. \The wan Menbal every bene ene Prater ſhould take Cary 
1 1g 10; han); 40 get in 54 eming 0: bin, either: 
. ſhuffling: Tradeſmen in: cin, er diſhonaft «Coreg 


dents in the C auntry. 


Ws + 


1. "F"Here is the Cour of . and this b N 


E e 


ae ther of., | 
2 in and mvfl refer the Mater to > Sonne e 


8 _ by the 3 Ge, 84 you muſt ab 


_— 
v 


the Deter minazion of the ſaid: Commiffioners, Ge- 

cally Poverty is plraded, and the Debtor is ordered 
pay ſo much by the Week, 6d. OT. I ad: or what the 
durt thinks fit, or elſe Execution is taken out againft 
m. You are believ d for what yon demand upon your 


F | | | 

2+ The ſecond Way of proceeding that is Civil, is to 
re an Attachment upon your Debtor 's Eſtate; Monies 
Goods that you underſtand is due to him from A. 8. 
G. Ko. in the Mayor's or either of the Sheriffs Court 
this doth not hurt the Perſon of him that ow:s the 
ney, but only ſecures the Debt, and is no great Dif- 
ace co the Debtor, nor auy great Cbarge, and is done 


th much privac g. et | hf 
if you have agy differevee with 


3. The third Way, 
an, and have a mind not openly to diſpatvge bim, 
acquaint him, you intend to enter an AQionagainft 
in ſuch. a Counter, and he will do well to put in 
il by ſuch 2 Day; this is a'great Piece of Civility, if | 
r muft go to Law, and faves Money on both ſides tha 
given to Oe. eee n | 
4. The fourth Way is, ' when you fear your Man in- 
, and do really think to ſeegre him, then you phre 
ler to an Officer to tab bim into Cuſtody ; you mut 
ſt en· er your Action at one of the Couorers, and pay 
ur Sergeant; and when the Sergeant hath him, 7 
ze the Sheriff for your Security, if the Party mukes 
eſcape, ox the Bail be not good, . 
5 The fich is, by way: of Writ from-the Sueig 
b, or the Commasy-Ples 3 and here te Pertynd heid 
ſpecial Bail before a Judge, and muſt give in Bail here 
dw, and above too; aud this is trondlefom: for the 
Nor, and alſo chargeable. oO 
ws. A fixt Wayis'by Outhury, aud this n vety xi 
53 and 3 May-now-a-daye; by he Daſcnel-bFan A A0. 
is ſuec tu an Outaory, and Tiows ho o 
1 and mean on bg! —— fe be ic 
us VPito t * re he K EM 
reſore he fs gebe e eee ', 
en lee, ner abe, 


+. © 
= 


| L 
none - 
abi p 


2 % 


22 


IE IRE TS IE ED” 
CE BI: ont 


2 


. ; ney in, and to-proſecute Men: What more there are, 
= Know ot; that muſt be enquired into of them that at 


120 The Dealers Dikectory - 


is many ways convenient, but exceeding chargesble 


1 a 
— — ET 
2 — 
m — 


open Houſes, ſeize Gogds, ſell them; extend Lang 


Security to prove the Man a Bankrupt. This is a N 


they 
ife tl 
it 
bethe 
argin 
4 ac 
T, th 
bette! 
ainec 
uſt tu 


the meaning of it isa Commiſſion from under the Grey 
Seal of England; directed to ſuch and ſuch Commili 
ners, naming five or mote, willing them to enquire i 
to all the Particulars of the Man's Condition that hz 
failed. They have Power to adminiſter an Qith, 

ſend to Priſon, to releaſe out of Priſon ; they can brei 


and inſhort,-do any ching for the Advantage of ti 
yet But a Starute cannot be taken out againk 

an; unleſs one or more Creditors do joyn together, 
the Sums amount to more than 1001, and they muſt git 


manner of Proſecution, and generally leaves the Bfiay 
far worſe than they found it 3 for n charge 
tedious. at yi 15 N 

- Theſe are the ſeveral Ways that ate uſed to get le 


learned in the Law. 
But how if I am employed by aFriend10 Profeente 

nocher here how moſt Tait? 
Auf. In the fawe Nature as is before cited ; bot 50 


muſt have Power from the Man that employs you. MF "# 
What mean you by Power? Is not his Letter enough 1 
and his Order to do it? e H- 
Anſ. Nez that & tot ſafficlent.; you muſt havea N 
exation N 3 all Foreign-Parts.zi and by u- 10 
er 2 ter of Attorney, that impowers you q 
ſuc his Debtor, caſt him into Priſon, and feleaſe hin · yo 
41 g 
Metbads for Compounling Deby, and | wh ongh to be. 
day therem, &c. et 
K N imlelt from his: Bufinz wadat Lech 
dilnte in d, and, will nat appear, to negClz uf 
jate. redigar for. Time of Atatementy'bit oi -!t-? 
| N a Place far che general Meet thr 
efche tald Credivors to hear Propoſiriansmade:to ther Perc 
which are uſually theſe, viz. To-pay- ſv much in red 
m ing z To pay i ον 214 


e Dealers Directtoty: 121 


fe the Credirors ought to conſider whether their Deb- 

is really .peceſhated to betake him to this Shift, or 
bether he dees it out of Poliey to ſhift himfelf of a bad 
argitly or to keep other Men Monies'in his Hands, Fc. 
1 actordingly to take their Meaſures for if the fer- 
f, they ought to take the firſt Offer, for ſeldom comes 


by better; a-Man- continually lofing himſelf by being re; 


aft run to ruine: Bux i ĩt he ont of a knaviſh Deſigh 
defraud his Creditors and enrich himſelf, 2 Practice too 
quently uſed, there Is a Way to ferret bim out of hig 
ret Abod e, which is by taking our a Statute of Banks, 
pcy againſt him, as before diteſted, C0. 
Ar for. the uſual Rates of Compoſition, they are from 
e ta fifteen Shilſings: in the Pound ready Money, or 
h Security as the Creditofs- ſhall accept; and in this 
ſe it muſt be acknowledged as Satisfaction, and a Re- 
ſe given in gereral Diſcharge upon Payment, as if the 

ole had been paid, and fuller Satisfaction made. - 


; p<. * | 1 3 1 2 i | 
Au Acconnt of Weights , Meaſures, and Numbert, xc. | 

K e ICSD en erde det ATT DA 1 

"Hree Barley corns make am Inch, two and a alfa 
| Nail: A hand is four Inches, or Finger's Breadth; 
ee Hands is Span; four Hands or twelve Inches 2 
dt, tW)o Foot makes à Pace, five Foot à Geometrical 
en tree Bodt or fixteen Nans is a Yard, one Yard 
- quartsr, that is twenty Nails, male an Engliſh El). 
dutch 811-08 Atick, is thfes quarters of © Yerd 3 which 
they commonly meaſure Paſtry, S'x. Foot makes 
athom. Ten Foot is a Gad, or Geometrical Perch, 
times: nine Foot, Sixteen Foot and half is a Pole 
Perch by the Statute. Eighteen” Foot a Wood - land 


eft-Perch, uſed in Ireland, or Lantaſpire. Eighteen 

ut three quatrers a Scotch Pole or Perch. Four Sla- 

Perchts, or one hundred Links make a Chain. One 

dred twenty five Geometrical Paces makes a Stade. 
| bates e e eee ere pike 
ap 


they firſt coft; or. Side security upon time; Tu this I 


ned from his Bufibeſs, aud cchfequentiy His Affaits 


ch, uſ-q\irs Bens aud Moor: One and twenty Foot s 


f 1 Jong, which makes an hundred and eight Cubick Fee 


1 _- Cubick Yard twenty ſeyes Cubick Feet, or | forty | 


122 The Book of Knowledge. 
an Italian Mile, wſed by Engliſh Men at Sea. An Exel" 
iſh Mile is one houſard ſi ven hundred and fixty Vaud ke. 
E ght Furlongs make an Engliſh Mile, as eight Stade te 
It lian. Tbree Italian Miles are an Eogliſh Leaęt 
F, ur thouſand Geome:rical Paces make. a mail Ger 

Mile, five thouſand a great. Forty uare Perches is 
Rood, four Rood an Acre} tba t is-to ſay, one hundie 
and ſixty Perches in length, one in breadth or; or eig 
Perches.in lengtb, and 2 in breadth ; or four in bi eag 
ar:d forty in length, make an Acre · Ten Chains in len 
ad one in breadth, make aa Acre: Thirty Acres is 
Yard-land ; and one Hide of Land is a hundred Atres. It 
Foot every way is a Square, that is, a hundred ſquare fe 

How to meaſure wood. A Coard of Wood is fa 
Foot over, four Foot deep, eight Foot long, beigg 
h'ndred and twenty eight Cubick Feet. A Stack 8 
W. od is three Foot over, three Euct deep, and ry; 


Block- wood, being great Loge, are ſold by the Con 
mall by the Stack. A Cubick Foot contains one-th( 
ſand ſeven hundred and twenty eight Cubick Iachez 


- thouſand fix — fifty fix Cubick Inches. Fil 
Foot of Tinber make Load, forty Foot makesa T 
tu enty Foot a Butt or Pipe, ten Fc ot an Hog ſhead. Ef 
teen Foot ſquare, and one Foot deep, or three hu 
twenty ſour. Cubick- Feet is called a Floor. A Brick 
the cc tute ſhould be nine Iaches Jorg, four and a 0 
ter broad, and two and a half thick ; five hunt 
mas A Load, aud one thouſand of plain Tiles | 
—_—- 1; o I 
How much Plank makes 4 Load: Three hundred 
of two Inch Plauk, two hundred Foot of three. 
Plank, one hundred and fifty Foot of four Inch Pl; 
four hundred 'Foot of one and a half Plank, and rel 
hundred of Inch make a Load. 
e the Tale of Goods: Canva-clath, 120 Ells n 3 
counted an hundred. Fuſlian, 14 Blls is a Chief; : in? 
orf fine Linner, Silk and zyndon, 10 Ells make a ONF 
. .Fiſh, as Ling, Haberdene, and Codfiſh, Ce, 124 


* 


mdred; 1240 makes a thouſand. Eels, 25 to. a ; 
ke, 10 Strikes to the Bind, H-rrings and Stock-fiſh, 

0 to a hundred 3' 1200 makes a t wuſand in a Barrel, 
 Barrels'make 2 Laſt. Lotus, There muſt be bur five- 


. F A 
| 


5 ng are ſixſcore, or 120t the Burdley their Breadth , || 1 
* ge [ach and a half, halt an Inch thick. There are 120 
oh 4s n! Nails to the hundred, four thouſand fix Iach- 


Tree Nails, (being made for Ship-Pins) thtee thou- Mt 
d dine IL ichey, two t wuſard Foot, fifteen hu dr- d | 
uten Loches, or one thouſand two Foot Tree Nils 
$hip-pins'go to t ie thouſand, and there's a Load of 
mber in them. Lime is fold hy che Bag in London, {| 
ich ſhould be a Buſhel ; 25 make a hundred; in the 
duntry it is ſold by the Load, which is abcut focty ' ü 
bels. , Zoops are fold, by rhe Bundle, as 70 Pipe- . | i 
ben, yo Hogſhead, 120 Barrel'0: Kilderkin, 180 Pink | 
gal Firkin- hoops make a hundred. Skins, 3s Gos t, are 


"bred. by the K pp, of fifty Bins to the Kipp z other 
molly" flye ſcore to the hundred, Furs, as La les, Filches, 
den aks, Martins, Greys, and Jennets, forty Skins make 
17 riader, Glaß, 4 Serm is 24 Stone, or à 1201. Neu- 


ſile-Glaſs, 5; Foot make a Table, 45 Tables make a 
e ; Normandy Giaſs, 25 TatFs is a Caſe, which is cue 
4 E long ſquares, tre other Diamond-faſhicn. Gt iſ 
och cles, 2 1th the Dozen; 12 ſuch Dozen, or 252 make 
nch rols, Which ia a Day's Work. Paper, 2 Bale is 10 
am; and a Ream 20 Quire, 24 Sheets in a Quire. in ge- 
nua Paper 25 She / ti in a Quite. Parchment, à Role is 
es ! Dozen, 12 Skins A Dozen. Hides, 10 wake I Dick- * 
20 Dicker a Laſt. Gloves, 10 Pair is a Dicker N 
ſe· ſnoes the ſame. A Chaldron of Coal-, 36 Buſn :I. 
oad of Timber, 50 ſolid Fot. In a Hogfhead ot t 
ee, £3 Gallen. la a Barrcl of Beer, 36 Gallons. Ila 
2nd Marre of Ale, 32 Gillons. A-Groſs, 144 or 12 Do- 
. A weigh of Cbeeſe, 256 Pound. Days in d Year, 11 
s uz. Weeks ina Year, 562. A Tun of Wine, 252 Gal- 's 
. in an Acre of Lid, 160 Perches. - In a Rod of je 
0, 40 Perches. In a Perch of Land, 2724 Foct · d 
24 e or Butt of Wine, 3 * a Laſt of 


Corn, H 


f . 
1 x = 


Che Dvealers Dirkttatb 


355 10 Quarters, or 80 Buſtzels. © A 1 2 an of, 16 25 
= Hundred Weight, or 2240 Pound: W Fo, — dad. 47 
of Lead, 19 undred yo 12 or 22 11 For 


+ YL 


3? 8 11 3 


of Weol is a8 pound; 2 
A Load of Bracky, $00 na TORS 


IV. An Account $5 EI wa 


or the right ſetting down, of apy Sam If Mont 

Vote, That J. over any, biene Ab. u res, bg 
Tiira, the Latin for a Poun 4, . for + Or. Solid, 
Shilling or Shi/lings ; d Denarius * enar ii, 4 Pen 
„Pence z ob. Obolus, an Halſfcpenm; and 4 Lab 
_ COS) As for Txample, by | 


| 2 Jo d. 05. q- | 455 a 1 | 
_ 35 17 10 1 1 \Thirty ſ þ 
9 ſeventeen Shillings, ten pl bran? e 
2 2 Farthios re” "BRA 1 
4 4 Farthingy x Penga x. 
| [a2 Pence 4 — 25 
4 20, Shillings 1 Found. | 


* Beſides theſe, derne other 8 5 
um Money, v. a on te 
Denominations. : 
A five cr RR a 
A Jacobus - + if 

A Carvlns | 
A Guinea IEEE vi wh? 
A Mark £4.) G1 ee 
2 Ange! 4 

- ANoble 
Fx + [penny p 
E > - Thirreen-pence-balt- ji 
| Nine-pencde Cuy 


1 1 Tear dna halſepew- 
_ ; GEroat . 2 . 
FThtee- pencs 125 


* Two: pence 
5 Ae 


. 


6 lars, Divectory. - 


reducing Pounds into Sbillis 4, Pence and 
des and contr 25 | | * : 


1 aun. Ef "Pence I Farthings., |} 

c 240 .. 060-*. =k 

9 8 480 1920 a 
335 728 2880 
4 $60 | 3840 
$i; 1 þ 4300 
6 | E 
4 n 
8 1920 7680 
9 2160 8630 3 
— El —— roo OY [: 8609 


7 A 96 


Or exciy Far 
| ©:;Reckoh tao Shillingg and one ar 
hey” ur * nice ofa hundeed Veg) 


"Toe example + 775 are at 34-4 
he Poynd Nee 
95 all. 325. and 8d. the 
tig 15 for 112 


Thres-penges 1 
8, * 32 . Ma.” 


t ju 


* ja "a no Eepläasttö au 

„ it is Farthings 3 into Pence, Pence! in- 
0 en Spill ings into Pence,which at firſt ache | 
ay be eaſily. computed. 
And here Note, for a Caution 'againf} Extravagance | 
nd for the, Encouragement of Frugality, That ev'ry 
bd aptly # purchaſe a Yard (thac 


fomewhat above, of 


in in Aale to him and bis nelrs for ever. 
. 5 VL 9 eafic Rule for Retailing ou urge. 7 
thing chat; a Pound doth oh 4 


28 


5 - 


( bas i 14 die Ti 
and e Re is : 


The 'Book of Knowledje. 
VI I. of ReduZiom f Trey Weight, 


De Troy. Weight. is weighed Gold, $i 
N B amber, EleQuaries, — ad e 
from this Meight all Mezſurcs for wet ani dry Comm 
dities are taken. 

The Pound Troy is in proport'on to the Pound Ave 
ons: 28 17 to 14, and the Ounce as 51 10 864 


125 


price 
hea 
the B 
I/hel. 


1 I _ 


a th. * — 


Troy waer. 5 _ Grin 14 
x . Peny = : 0 . s 
Omce . 0 785 vr * 
ond] IT 12 | 240 —.— WY. |: 


VIII. 4 Fable for the the of Bread, for Bokers + hat li 
In Corporations, _- 
| May Heaven till fond u. 1 65 thu Slow rs "of Rain, | 
And may the Earth by Handſuls bring forth Grain 7. | 
May Elora's Bounty Cloath the verdant Field; 
* Heaven and Earth to u ita 1 Yield. | 


R = "oe 1 rn tas M4 » 


' Troy Weight. ; | | des V. | 


— 


— 


n 


— — — — — 
1 * 1 — 5 4 
* ” 
* — 
- 
 .& - 
1 - & -* P 


ag — 
2 OO 


— 


N 
— 
= 


2118 31 
1 2 14 ol 
6 7 3 
* 1 1 — 2 2 
141 7 c 
6ſt o 10]fs 31 
OE .Q 0s 2 
150 11 12 6 10 
— — 0 
A e e e 1:3]K © 
5 500 71 O IO 11/5 218 
98 a: 130 10 5/56 2 
0 4 199. 7,92 9 1991s 
4 469 7 5Þ 9 125 1 
4 14% 7 1p 9 8s © 
41100 6 170 9 2 5 © 
4 9% 6 13Þ 8 18|]4 3 
4 600 6 rolo 8 1204 2 


* 


54. the. Country 
gainſt 44 9d. ; 


— 


When Wheat 


1 Pound, 2. Ougees: an 
fo for a greater or leſſer 
if a Bi vane bees Qua 
* | PEE OY 4 


* 
» 


W 


ce in 


Note, That Bikers who live out of Capporations are 
to make their Bread of the Weight of the Rate of three 
Penſe leſs than the Corporation Bakers, and; when the 
Corporation Baker makes Bread of the Weight againſt 
Baker muſt make it of the Weight a- 


Fs via 4 in do 
is at 5 Shillings 267 Buſhel, them the 
Corporation; Baker's Penny Wheaten Loaf is to weigh 
11 Ounces Troy, andthree Half-penny white Loaves - 
Ike Weight; and the Houſhold Penny Loaf js to,weig 
14 Penny Weight gd, 
eight proportionablx. And 
36, for the fit 


1298 The Dealer's Direitary?: 


cand ,-and-rhird Fault he may be” Atme ccd; tut 5 

q he ſourth he'I? to ſtand in ihe Pillory without we 
b 00. x 0 MARS of" 1 it 1 
The B read ſhall wergh, if Juſt the Reb. | "Ui {PM 
U (For ſo few rdaing it u be, | ary 2 Pint 
But cozetting BA s who the Lam do 2 1 

Abuſe the; Poor, & d make their Bread too light ; * 

But may ſuch Ba ers, "as is theit 2 — Kue, © 8 


. Be s all * Bread, and «in the Hl o. 
E 4 
5 IN. 4 Table of Trey Weight. > od 
f 15 '> 
31 Grains i A, AchHeid Cb 
24 Grains x D I penny Weigl. p. . 
20 Penny weight, Sosse. 
13 * | 0 Tefal. ol 
1 x. 4 Tae 1 . Arergupols Weight. * 
1 ne hid h bn. 8 
3522; by . 1 Qunce, - & RS 1. 
26. Ounees Ar pound. Cine Pornk s Ya 
28 Pounds ( © JJ r:Quajter jof a 10 Fol 
20 *. A . 1 70 N a '| $ Fu 
[. | 8 1 7 


82 t] 3 0 3 
1.8 A 4 lr of ber aten — \. ll 9 

x Found of Went wy. | = T7 
q 1 Poitle, CATER. 7 Dy 


=? -'2 Quars | 

4 Gallon." "\errog We 
1 Ferkin of Ale, doch > Mc 
.U 4 I Ferkin df Ber. p 
*< i Pain of Salmon 0 
8 1 KRilderkio; 5 CT. 
1 Birtel: ene 
iz Tleree of "hai; 


8 


Dealer's Direcaty: | 129 


- * 


1548 A. 4 4 Tat Dr Meabere, 5 . VX. 
2 Fiat? e cart; 1 
D 
I Pottles 1 Gallon. n f 
Gens 1 Neck - 
J Pccks „ 8 x Buſhel Land: meꝛmte. a 
b ( becks f TS 14 1 Buſhel Water- mes. + 
e Buſhels | J 2 1 Gatter. ute 
—| MW: Quarters | "i II Chalder. == 
W. 7 dit FE it 1 1 * Weigh. 
P. v. 2 1 
0m; xl 4 Table 7 Lang 9 
XY daran lene 7 5 Inch. . AT ! 
| Wa Inches | 5}; Foot. | DE 
j g Footbinus Torts 7 * 1 . f 
Fe nive iahes 1 
Foot. E \-1 Fathom 
Ws Yards ada hall - | x Poleor Ter 
0 iſp role e 1 1 Furlong. 
| 3 Furlongs: Ts 138 Login —_— 


0 3 io 15 of, Time. TIS _ 7% 5 


1 Hour. 
1 Day natural. 


| bf Week # +3: x: 
af}; month of 28 Days; 
Year very DA. wr 


Met, 


| 1 L Dea e 

4218 5 of ihe Zodiacks | 
11 Quadr ic... | 
1 Gcks * 


PP 


T3 * * oY 
* * i 


1 


a 
IXVI. 4: Table f all the Shires and Chunttes i in Eoglaz 
and Wales; FR the Number of Parliament Me 
Hundreds, Market Towns, 
| and Circumference of each. 


"4 


8 Length, Breath 


— 


2 þ 
The Names of al 8 I; Chief Towns | 
the Shirer.. I 8 Loy ach But 
— * r 
Barkſhire .9'20\12[140 40 24/120|Reading 
{ Bedfordſhire: | 4 917 116 24 12 Bed ford 
Bucks 14 8015/18539 Buckingham 
cambridgeſni. 6178 63 35 20130}Cambridge 
Cheſhire. - 4] 7113] 68 44 25/1 12|Cheſter. - 
 Cornwal 44] 910161 35|150 — 
Cumberland | 6| 5|15| 3865 4001680 lifle C. 
 Parbyſhire 4 4| 6] 91106 34 26,330|Darby ' 
D: vonſhire 4263332 39435 54|700|Excrer. C. 
\ Dorſerſhire 209 91248 44 24h 50 Dorcheſter 
Durham 44 6 118026 30 109 Durham 
Eller. | $:28/21H415,40 35/14 Colcheſter- 
 Gleceſterſhire }'8[30|25|280/48'25}i38$Gloceſter C. 
]Hantſhire 2604001602 53046 3001548. Hamptos 
Hertfordſhire |} 6] 8180120027 3 5ſt 30fflertſord 
Herefordfhire | 80110 14 23/102 E 0. 
Hyntingtoaſh, 4 "df: 
Lanceſtiire - rA 6 
{Le ceſterſhire | 4þ 6 
Lir.colnſhire 1230 
NMiddleſex 9 6 
Norfoik 11231; 
 Ney ae 520 
Ndrthumberl, 8 6 
Natringhandt 618 ICH | 
511417 2280 35 25 230 Oxford C. 
2 <| 2) 48112101140 err 


1 
land 


1 Hen 
rat 


'G 


Somerſe tſhire 


| 


| "en. art M | 


AT rable 7 
Vale, gs 
the Shirgs. 


Sioplhire 
Staffordſhire , 


NA *% 
| Surry | ' 


0 Wa wichtbine . 


Web moreland 


Worceſterſh. 
Yorkſhire .: 


Cardigan 
Denbighſhire 


Glamocganſh, 
Nerjonerhſh, | 


Montgomer 


0 Radaorſhire . [ 


* Names of 18 | 


Wilſhire z 


112 


135 Warwick. 
120 Kendal. 
146 Saliſbury. 


130 Worceſter 


Ille of Ae 6 
;Brecknockſh, [.: 67. 4} 


Carnarvouſti. 25 
{Carmarchenſh, 2 6 


8J 8753 5100102 
$7132 re lee 

2 28/30,18| SoſFlinr. Th 

40l2 1aflandef, 


Fliniſhire 2 


3200 TOokK- CW. 
7] 8ojBcaumaris. © 
| Breckn ek. oo 
19] 94/Cardi: Þ 


on 
5 


c. 


1 


narvon. 4 


Ea | * 5 


— 


| 


armathen. if, | | 


Thus England 7505 Fra Happen ma) N fee ;; - 2 
- What Towns, how many" Pariſhes there be :. 


In thee beth Hills and ait ful S ales abound; 
And Peaca and Plenty compaſi thee around; © 


Thou that at diſt ance hear . the Cannon roar} 


| Wars OG s Fleet 1 ecures the happy Sh: ar... | | 


— 


132 | 
ei 16244 Catalogue of all the Roads and P Poſt. Stager 
all th 


„ £3 


be Dealers. Witt ttoty, 


Iles and Totals, to, through, and from e nite 
ow in the Kingdom of England, &c. fo 4 N 1 
r. either in-Coach, on 


| Wan 51 : | E ( Ahh, in J 
| me Nutten Riad from London. 62, it, | 
| — . . Pot: Tomnt. M. I. 
| — Gb". 2 |Ted | 910 
Ware 204York | F 
| Koyſion _ 1 7 Peep _ 
'Caxton _ 8 41 Norchalerton 12 
Huntington ' | 9. S0 JParlingron cid 
Stilto 0 148 I} . 12120 
Sranford _ 15 | 97 | Weallle a J2j21; 
Southwithim n 
Grantham. . 2 | 125 
Newark | - = 1 2/24 
Tux ford — 10 1071. 12 9 


But, 
Ponger: 1 
ee. 8 8 1405 
| 5 Norwich Road frm London of * IT 
nei „ pan 4 Thetford  . # 10 f 
Cambridge _ 1 43 Arleborough 100 
| New dae 8 1 53 Norwich . 
e 10]. 634; '> 1 | Ee 1 
| Fo eee Rodd om + London 7 
Ab” e e 
St. Albate : N 16112 
Dunſtable 14110 
- Feaiſtrafard. 3 18 
Toſſeter 42 
* © N 4 
rent 5 ö 
8 ” 


Kurchfiel 


"Th Seed Giri: | 


he e Read from London - tn 1 

Tal. Hen M. To. e 157 _ 

—— 11 5 x <0 1265 . 

ort DADE 1455 ey 2 
iz 12] K's 


20 


when 3 * | Rp 
116;Shethorn © „01 
32 1 ot 91 817 
AI Hugnitonn 1 
ndover .. $9 Kreter 8 Ye 
alibury | 186 75]&Aſhburtan n 
7 1579 mont 


| Portſkiourh Riad fm 1, 


TIL 


— TY ** | 16 


aſingſto F© (1 


1 * * 


vanes 16 Perctificld 1 
wo er pO Arend mul. aj 


BY 


wee _ for London. 


ang 13 1 0 : 10 2 
rn 1 yo a * F » 

1 \ . 8 ' i » 2 Feat - 100 i 
chefte 27 1 1 7 e 1 8 1 ie 
wich * 4 16) 6; i; 8 f | N - ; 1 50 

f 0 „9 1.1 Yo 0 2 ty N 


bene Nis fen, Lende: 5 

unflow 1e rofMarlborough' 
Maidenhead © 16 26|Chippenham _ 
TY GS FENI 21 TY Br e Sith ; 

i 50 e 
| 1 Heze ve; pa eg XY 14 70 
ee Bhs Feder" Wolken g 
breche bet SHES” 1 
. 


\bington 42\Glocefter 1 12 30 


Winne A113 bn er GY 


| - Kentiſh Nad from London. my 

1. 43 en uf bets , x I= 
8 
© 


e 14 28 Del or Dorer 17 / 
Mogoure | 32] 4 


Che Dealer's Diretoty. 

kun 4 Cataeg ue of ibe Names of the principal Fur 

_ - England — a rogerber 3 with. _ . = 
D where bey are kept. . 


— —  . 


Cars de Di zt Thanbüber; 35. Hick 
ancaſhi 1 8 deſug © Twelf: bday, Salisbury, 
3 7 Llangiony x 25 Briftoh, ChorchingfordyGran 


Atte * 


end; Ek 31 Llaggdyf:l.. _ 

THAT). The 1 Day at Bramely: in Lancaſhire; 
Fatty mehr, Buy worth, Faringdon, Godlemey 
575 aid ſtone, Reading, B- ckel field, the Wer 

ire, Whirelind ; 3 Box prove, Brimly 5 U S ieh 
for 6 Days of all kind of Merchandiſe without Atti 
8 Tregarron 9 Landaffe » 14 Owndle ia Northan pu 
ſhire, Feverſhim'{ 24 Baldoc, Bourn, Froomy Henly y 


on Thames 'ghaa oof ru 


| 89 26 Stamford, an 

| cb. The 1 Day at dog, Lian gevelah, Ms 
drim, 3 Bremwell-braks in Notfolk 4 Bedford, Oh 
bam; 1 Tragarron ; 12 Spaford, Wobourn, Wrezat 


Bodaa m, and Alſome in Norfolk; 13 Wye, Boduis 


” Cornwal, Mountbowin; 17 Patrington ; 13 Sturdriag 


20 Aileſoury, Dgroam,, AZ Lutter worth, 24,Llaverci 
With, 25 St. Albans, Alſhwel in Hartford ſhite, Butt 
Cardigan, Waldes in Effex, Huntiugton, St. Jont in M 
ceſt. Maldev, Malpas, Newcaftle, Northampton, Ouaf 
Bucking. Wood ſtock, and, Gceat Chartc 1 4 
Malaubury. .* _... 
Anil. The 2 Dayat Hitching; Northfleet,R >cbſor | 
2 Leek ia Staffordſh. 5 Wallingford ; 7 24 7 U, er K 
worth; 11 Newport-pagnel; 22 Stafford; 23 A 
Bewdley, Browton, 1Bri ock, Bilſon, Bury in nl 
Caftlecombs, . Chichester, Eng field in duft 
Gilford, Biftop's Batheld, Hinning ham, Ipſwich, Kin 
rough, Lon quer, Northampton, Nutlay in Sufſ.x, 5 
Pomoes,- Sabridg worth, Tamworth, Wilton, ofthad 
Riliborough, Hatbia ia. Norfolk,” Sapſas in Hartford 
25 Boura in Ligcolnſh,--Buckiegham, Calne in VI. 
Die in Saler, Lolebrooks 1 8 n Da 


N 
5 
2 ar 


Juayi 5; Blackbogrn.; | 
N Crambeool; 37 PenſhaT ia ehe, Maklen- N 


dead, Whitfon-wedneſda ft. 
Juve. The 3 at Alt sbnry , ꝙ Maidſtone ; 11. Holt, 
WK 0wilgare in Carmartbenſh. Llanypitbey, Llanwiſt, Lan- 
dilaundor jn Carmatthepſh;Maxfield, Newborough, New- 
flie in Emlia, Odisgham. W dert Newport-pag- 
el, Skipton upon Stow, Bremel in Norfolk; 13 New- 
aon in K de wen in Montgom, 14 Bangor 15 Vizes, 
er ſhore. from Worceſter 7 Miles 16 Beach in Breck. 


|| 


| 


© % 0 8 


e port in Keamesy 19H. dffock, Highham- fexris, Man- 
ilbog, $cowcatgen, 19, Bridg-north 3,; YBeadfeprick 
Aden , hrewzbury, Dezabam in Norfolk 3123, Bar- 

et, Caſtle-ebichenin, Monmonch, Dolgelly in Merio- 
neth; 24 Aſhbotn, St. Ann's Awkinbrough, Bedford, 
edle, Bererly, Wihop's Ca ſtle, Bobgbtongreen- me hs 


* 


20 


> 1 N f 9. a "= 


| 146 The" mers Diterbory. | 


| D. 
WI * Boſworth,” Breeknotk, Brosmſgiove, Gambridge, One 
= + chefter,Cimmbrook;/Cro ydon,Farnham;Giou d, Le 
= lifax, Hartford Hareftone, ;Horfham b Rikaftonn ty, NM 
"Kirkbamdund, 'tiileatiet, Leicefter,* Ludiviy, Need, St 

f Redin Nunferd, Shaft Strait⸗ och, Tu op ſt 
bridge, Wiſe ed, "Wenlods, Wencheſter, Windaſſſcther 


York 26 ' Northo 7 27 Burton, Trent, Folkftay . 
pagolng + 28 Helcorn, Plarchenleth, 3. Pombe S. ft. 
Bala; Retkamftedd, „Benni wa, Bibalan 
ton; Brovtaly," 'EnCkibgams, . /Buanibtord, - Cardif 8 
1e, H ed urch Horde Plague north 
Lower; Noſe: 2 Llaergan, Lam bea 
kennen Marlboro h,Mount-ſorrel,Mouy 


: tri? On elt, 
Peterboreu Mield, Ponſtepheß, Burſtrange, Pour! 
= ö Abels Tor am; Stafford, Steck worth, Thorockgnit en. 
= pton, Wem, Weſtminker! Witneyz. Woche dberl: 
en Tork; 30 Miegel Cheſh,.. 
1 2 e zyat Aſtor under Lin!” Oongeitor Oc 
3 ating tn, "Rietrnidafwatth)- Stmeath, Swank) W* kh. 
_ n averſon ; 5 Burton upbn Tr. 6 'Haverif Ki 
= Llanſbther, Llanidlas ; — Burnt-wood, Chir 
Fa, leindin,Chappeb-frith;Canorbury,Deſ-t®" 
bon Richmond, Royſten; Shelfoni[=it0 


eee ee Aiden ng: 

oy a Tet age Belth; I mes, Leck, Lanvin" 
20 Wiücheomb, reon, kway, Barz Bonito“ on. | 
2 Catesby, Chimmeek, Coolidge, Llannibithin ml 
argarer's, - . Tenby; Uxbridge 5 

Wo Gele; 21 e Ad, Bickle n; 
"worth; "Bile cjeay] Bibdgerurth fl toy Calne, Cr 
"rtheroe; Coltheftery- 22 inet; Ks a Kin Y 
Kinſtone, Maidenhead, Madl Hm 1 OP, Mariby- 2 


wude, N Trent, Norwich Eh Foutery, Lit 
'wally, Ro ws, Stony- ftratford, Ctokedbitey, Tatbury, 
Ke nl Wirtgrige; Ladeland; Tarn; 23 Carnatvu, 
Sheſton 125 Abington; Aldergi ne: wel, Baldoth 
Belrbämftszd, 5 ſon;Hiſtower,: But, B 6 
| "BG 5 Set ors Bei re len; Cp 7 


Len 


5 
— 


4 
” 
* _ 1 * 


— — 
= 


"_ 


: Ebemble; 


1327 Aſhe, 
ouſt. E Tb 


— 


N 
. . - 
8 1 — — 
— rv es > TE A >. <a 
> —_— As. — ” io 4 — > 
. —T— of 
= - [Pp — a 


A, Dynmoy,;Eglpwil ie 
Gaodhurft, Hip kley: Huntiagtan, 
on. Mar lborough,{Newip, Nortbampton, New poct, 
um ſh. Preſton, Rajudargwy, Riffe, Stow, Lincoluſh. 
bud, Swanſey, Tutbury, Wakefield, Whiteland,. N. 
Ith; 24 Aberconway,Abetaugh, Abby dela Zeuch, 
ar;-buſh, Broomly-pagetgBrigkSpygr,Cyorigy:Ctoys 
ane, Crow land, Doyer;Bamingdon,,Greatbyiblare | 
dl, Kiderminſter, Londod. Moumanth. Montghtiery: 
I teich. Northanerton, Oxfetfl, Tewlethary. Warforde 
vad, Ihpool; 29 1G0 AIE WIS Kaer MATS: 
nn e eee 1 
bNenberdn 0 leGiriy ; „Luttes- 
th, St. Giles Nbath ga vu = kill z/8 
rſt oe, Bewmaidt..:Blackdoben; 


138 Che Dealet's Diteqoty. 


Lincaſh.C3 digan, Cardiffe, Cherton, Chavlton,Drait 


Drytie!d; Gisborough, Gilhourn, Hartford, Hunting $A 
Liandiſel, Maiden, Northampton, Partney, ReculrelſſÞ'®P! 
Simeath, Suide, Southwatk; Sturbridge; Camb, Tem J 
Wehefter Wakeffeid, Welchem, Wow. Weft. an 
Wuiteland J 12 4 Worfsotth, Woolpit, Luxford; te 
Newconred; Win, Polwtheley, Vabſl:y; 14 Aber gam ell 
ny, Barfley, Chbrehſtreet n. Cheterfield. Denbigb, f {wit 
_ ome, Helsbury. Monckton. Newbcrough N= wport. f. * 
had. Nippon. Richmond, Roſſe. Rockingham. Sate 
Straeford Avon. Waltban-abby. Wotton under # dc 
4 Rajadarf way z 17 Ciffe. Lhnidifi: ; 20 Llama 172 
Kuthin; 2 Abergwiny, Baldock, B-dford, B anf. 
Backlimalder. Bulwick. Cauterbury. Clapon, Cray en. 
Daintry. Dover. Eaſtred. St Edmund-bury. eln HS 


Folder. Kathe rine- hill. Knightot« Kingſton. War. Mn 
boro gh. Maiden. Mildnall. Nottingham. Peterhoroy 
Shre»sbury.” Sttavford;” Vizcs. - Wendover. Weths 
Woosſtbek 5 77 panckidgs. Sf: 24 ElagvittiogoAak 
@ Week; 29 Dolgeth; Kaermarthen 3+ 30 Abercant 
St Alban's. Afflbor a- peak. Balmſtock. Bſingftoke, | 
ſhop· ſtrat ford. Blackhurd. Błunningbham. Buckland, | 
well; Canterbury, Chicheſter. Cockerniouth. Mark 

_ deeping. Michael, Dean. Feadly. Hir -H.ghamnsferd 
Hull. St. Ives, K hg fon. Killicſworh.Kungflacd: Leif 
hams Lancaſter. Leiceſtel; Vianidiaſs Llanfhanglr. 
chyr. Ludloe. Maiden, Marcber. eth · Methyr . Newhi 
Selby: Sbelſord, B. d. Sitefng our n. Stow. Linc, Tot't 
ton, Uxbridge. Weyhin by andorer Weymer. 7 Di 


” 


VF eftcheft:r; 'Withanis Woodham-ferty.. 1 49 36 
De Fue f Day ve Bidbury« Cafter. ; 2 gal su 
2 Boultoamoors: $$: Mchael's; 6 Havent, Himpll 
Maidftobe in Ketter 8 l ſhſtrottord, Chicheſter, A 
Ford. :Llagibither;*Ponſtephen,” Swanſey ; 9 Aſhboulif 
88 in Nörtb. Dev ver. Gainsborough. Hl 
Fough:/ Sacbridg worth. Fhorockgraies; 12 Boi! 
Farnac. Llangoveth. Abe tſtow. Chariug : Chafton-G 
: ſtek, > DranomAdaunftoys Graveſend Hcl 
Neun — Lcigtiron; Buz. Mi ſhficlds Ne ug 
er royſtao; Sropford. Stanton - Tam wet ta. W be 


4 


— 


E Better Di 


175 


ops hatfizfd, Button upon Trent) Charlton, Cliffe Regie 
ly, Kae 5 Henly in Arden, Holt. Kid welly. Isksy 
"Wowhad Marloe upon Tham, Midlewich. Nes 
N Waddor, *Thirf; Tiſdale, 'Tunbridge, Uphaven, 
Jþetinghoccugt, » Witham Wri:k'ey; York; 19 Frb 
id by Oxford. 21 8affron-walden. Ciceſter. Coven- 
J. Hereford. .Lentham. Planibjther.. Soker ſle. 23 
3 97 ee Low Ratſdale. Priſtor. Whit. 
orch. 0 Eiſtow, 28 Aberconway. A hx 
e Bnet e 
| Dat Oxford, ord, Tamfara- 
2 ies Watiwi k. Wilton. V —— 2 and 30 A. 
Wrighton in Salop. 31 aberwales. Chelmsfocd. Poul 
erly. Ruthin. Staakſfy. Wakefield. 
November. The, 1 Day at Bickleſworth. Caftemain, 
M-1om. Mo oer gene x. 2 2 Bichingly. Eiſhops- 
ile, Kneſſ "8:4 2 1 Ving on Tham, Leek. Loug obe rough 
axfictd;” MI fl York: z Kier wertben. Welſbedef : 
Andover, Bedford. ene Hartford. Leiford. 
ailing, — 8 Hotder, New port-· pond. Pembridge. 


erw ingren. Legto damſb. Tlambicher: Nuf- 
V 'SHi nale A bp 5 8 ham, Dover; 
r aba. Pri Woroug th. Neweafite,la. 
aftsbury; <kiptoo-crave. Tram. Witdgricger Nong 
St. Edmuadsbury. Gnbforcd Sur. 15 'Haagithinery. 
-tchenleth* Wellit 7 ak 17 Harlow, Hide. Lincoln» 
ferne ae 19 Horſbam- Kent: 20 St> 
ds. Bur, FR In gerftone. 22 PeniibourdSaw- 

f 175 B:rigore 'B eh. ' Gittlin, Proom. adler. 
ueſcrots, $an wick, Tuddington! 254ihamterris? 
| Aſhtow-pe. k : 29 Lavvefte + 30 Amptbib Baldocla 
dford. Vork. B:wdly; Boſton. Mart, Bradford. Col - 
bor 'ough, 'Eobham. Cubteyz Lufie Id. Gargreen, Greeu- 
id. Harleigh. Kimbolcon, Maideaheid: Maiden-brack; 
arbert. Oſeſttyz 4 Pegofes, Preft6n;:Rochefter. 
f * N Tulsi. # a1 - WW" 2 Þ 


e fed Warrin 
december. AY 26" PRA deere Pluck 


13 1 + f Atundel; Cijed; 1 — 
| 3 Len: 


725 


— 
** 


2 ' 
2 8 _— x .* 3 8 


8 Alhwel, Banbury, Barnet, Brickhi \Bridgenor by Bi- 


er. Zero; eee Bla- 


forth. 8 Tri N80 y. Warn too, Werſſoc 1% 
Ott! 


Þ | 
* 3 
F 

” 2 
ü i 
+ 


— 


— 
— 


— — 3 — 
D 


e Gieettee pv. 141 
rgel z. e Brin Bewmoris. Biſhop- 
5 5 Kent. Ft 2. 19 geg gothe 
urton one 1555 ppetft OP Kindh.Rcele- 
al, e Hillaton Lee KidHermin- 


er. l agrihy RN _Newcaft. Rippon. Roſſe. 


Ck. Key 
King 

115 
el; 1 


2p 
1 1 lon-day. 3 Yarkſh, 
edneſd. Bag f. I 7 Frid. — 


231 e 
9. ten N eg 85 e dane ec 
| 98 IO 
Agwon 


55 1. 8054 * | rlon. App! eby Bicktefe 
oſt he, F. en Bromya Th Chieheſten Cech. 
| 8 . Darrig bat Dre ſham: - Exeter. #afOgrecn. 


ves Lint ate.” Geld Sirtingbor . 
* ee rd 115 Fond BY :\Darrfogtoh We nan 


-L Yor kſh, $ ger: whitſy e : 

That a 65 ee Pale 5 8 = "| 
on. High- Knott Lan — 1055 : | 
Sb ry Llaini Ce Wee Mick. 


Nik nett wh ord. Ori ff. er 


tk u 
rent, Po! Sr den * 

Fn 0 0 | 161 St. K WI. Gin f Tb Tris 

omfret;. oF opal 18 Craven, T fin. ſunday; St Me: ; 

Y Awk. Kendal. Zounflby. Southcove: in Yorkſh.Stoli. 


E Trin-mun Creſwel. atly. Ser ga Watford, 
; 'L 1 g V f fs Trin. 1 5 Ne anne Rad | 
15 win! * 1 TE vel ; 8 5 am:. By 
e | ml 
SY a 2 
- 1 oth, Neath. germ m th. . 2 des. 
rg 

Beal 


505 . Kew, Aenled, Rolfe; PFrid. after Corp. 


bri i, Cay. [Fs e ſonmdnch. Sund. after 
t Belt u. Sta 


). Haverit bn 
delque = Fo bare red 45 


= 


10 it ter dad oe) 
N ee ele EY San 8 

| oy dee Ks ich 

at oo ale ' 

gon 5 before Simon a9 Jude, e 


udmigſter. Vizes. Wigan, "Yard; i 


5 Rh Hill. Sander Wit“ 


Dealer g © kreckorr. 


| | x | xIx. 4 Cady e if the Molen ol. the Dar they þ 
We 2 in th fende 9 and Shires 185 a 


281. 92101 05 71. 


a — 
* 7 
- 
1 ' - 
*% - * 


M PIR A Brain ord, 1 Rakes 1. w. 57 | Vp 

f e, ge, th, Stancs f. Apes, th. Waimea, 

w. F. þ Enfield, [+ 

70 e Belt henftead, m. 3 et, m, Buning 
ford a 2 4 e tWarford, t Abano 
41 A ** F Heri ford * Sab / wor ib w He pſtead" k 
Haifield, 1 Biſhops ſtafford, 1h Srevenedge, Th Tring, 
Stondon,. ſ Hodjon, ib Bold ock, tþ _ 

Burkſhire, Reading, f Abbingion. m 7 rang 
Wallingford, 1 New-mindſar, ¶ Farringdon, : Ne 
2 eee 1 E alelge, 0 Macht 5 

4 W. 

. ehre > Tuddingion, 77 Bedford, if "pam," 
Luton m Shefford, f Leighton 8 Bigleworth, 8 Dunſtdl 
w Ampibil, 16 Wobourn, f 

1  Buckinghanſ ire . Risborough, f Great Marian, T 0 0s 
* Mletboy, f Winſlow, th er, Reconsfield;' ib nt 
vuiſtratford; 4: Buckingham, [ Fuingo, f High wicham, f © 
. _ Cambridgeſhire Ely. . New-murker. 1. Rlyfton n 
Canen, 1. Limon. th, March f. Wiabich. C Cambridge 


©. Cornwal Couny, Stratton, t. ren gane. ib. F.. 0. 
Jumb, th. Falmouth. 10 Market-jew, rb. Si. Gmain, 
7. F. Foy, f. Lai i, 14, J. Pub 
flow, . Tregonye. , "Hoſt Rene, / 51 fon even 5 
Lickard, . Truro, w. ſe 4. 1 2 w. ff 
Eaſt-Looe, ſ. Saltaſh, . N 
. Cheſhire. Abrincham, 1. a 
M 1, m, Northwich. f. Sambish 820 
witch, ſ. Middlemitb, 2 Cong, | | Hin 
beter, w. N 
Cumberland. 
on, + Mohan, 3 . 


Gr, 


 Frodfhem 
9477 0 No 


1. Wc 
Bram * Fa :Corkernoinbh:: v Wi 
YE. 


6. 4. 


S 1 


4 


50 ) F 


The Dealers Direaotsx 143 


i baven ih Ravenglaſsſ., Egremont I Longworth, 16 


x/ 7 on moor I. Canliſie j. rel ib. Kirſwald th, Longiamn 


3 14 * 24 AQ. OY * A — * „ | „ 
per yſpire. Babewel m. Alfreton m. #/Virhſworth 4, 


1 Jo Tideſwal w Dronfield ib Derby { Cheſterfield 
TTT 
er, will Devonſtive. I. verion : Bedford : Ottery 1 Exeter m. 


Axminſier ſ. Phmpton ſ. Honiton ſ. Crediton {. Co- 
pton Southmoſton (,z Great Torrington ſ. Holfwarth [. 
ſtock /. Morton J. Okehampton . Chidely ſ. Aſbbumon . 
mouth . Tome ſi ſ. Xingsbridge I. Barnſtable f. Puri. 
uh f. Colliton ib. Hatburly f. Cbumlt q -bom tk. Dodbrooꝶ 
N wiou* abbey w. Medbury th. eee 


ing; Biſhoprick of Hurbam. Dur bam . Dwlingzon * Rows 
4 „caſtie w. Sunderland f. Biſbopt-aulland 1b. Jiain- 
4% Fp. ; ; E An ane tier 
45 N Derſeiſbire. 0 Corn. ab bas W. Cranbo- u . Crefurcaſile 
0, . Abbonbury th. Struminſier ib. Dorcheſter w. Fran- 


Won th. Vpembornminſier f. Sbaftsbury w. V/arham m. 
nord w. Pool m. th. VYeymouth t. f. Melcomb-regi f. 


ſ 0u rbown.4b. & . ; IF wh - einn 95 n 3 
port i ERH. Epping f. Chiping.onger.[. Hargpich t. Meine 


ee l. Waltham-adbey) 1. Billericay t. Brainifee w. Brems- 
0d. Rumford vu. 11 F. (Colcheſter ſ. Chelms- 
id f. Thackfted f. Cogſhal f. Maldon J. Horden f. Val. 
'Y. 7 Hufield ſ. Dunmore . Raleigh f Bargin j. Hor 


1. 1 — N ' 
Gloceſterſbire. VVickuvare m. Deaumag m. Minchin 
empron t, Priſvvick t. Horton t., Leichlad 1. _Marſtfield . 
lackley vv. Compden vv. Tedbury vv. Cbelienbam 16. 
urſley th. Stouv on the VVold th. Chiping Sudbury the © 
evvent f. Fairford ib. Nevubam f. Fevuksbury vv. . 
trond f. VVotion underedge f. Leonard's Stanley . Vhinel- 
nb ſ. Thornbury ſ. Cireuceſter . ſ. Glouceſter ſe. | 
Haniſhire. Bafengftoke vv Kingſclere t. Alcefon th. 
*ingvvood vy Newport ir VVight Iſle wo ſ Portſmawh 10. 
ih 7 inchefter vw ſ Jouibamon t f. 
= A”. Dover ww Landvvich vv Ellbam n N 
„.. Marg. Cray vv. Lenilam 1. Wye the Weſira- 
a | ; r 6 Ph 2 N 


* 


141 


teſter & Mouùutſorrel n. Melrou-mowbray 1. Harboroy 


Wo terſhal f. Lincdiu f. Kirton:s: bone J. Waioff:"i | 


The Denler 8 Directory. 

N w- Lydd 2b. Rumney tb Bromiy 1b, Felton 1b. Muy 

föpe ch. Rocheffet f. A un He F. Smärden F Teide 

c en. W oolwich f. Malin eſ. Milton { Craitbroor 

= Sevenoke 1. "Darth rd +. Gravef NE w.. Fi. be 7 
am- | 
Here Prdftire, Hts w. pole Bramprrd m. Lith 


* 
norte 
Burch 


. Prebfidge 1. Kaye: on w. Webley th. ROWE: Len brop 


fer R. Wiss 
* kan Ingionſtive.” Torlef 5 * 85 Ives m iN Ne Biſhc 
Ramey w. Huutington f. Eimboſtos OS: th A 
-1\Zancaſhire. Blackborn m Boulton m. Cartmil n. P me. 
tom . Hawſhed m. Horaby m. Rochdale 2. Or mbit iveſc 
Chatley i. = 1. HFulſinſton w. Coln w. Warrio:of'" 
7; Bury ch G Gatlin g # Ulverſtone th Lancaſter x G 5 ! 
thets »"Minthefter sÞzriton 5 Everpool s Preh 

wfs Wiggan m 


85 e bre. Lg deln Tduch . Hinckley m. U 


Boſworth w;'Loughborough 1. Hillaton 15. Walthn Nuff 
«would 1b. Lutter worth th Billeſden fo 


. 64 IG By eyiord m. Birton mn. ON *: 


Ftox'Spilebury m. Market-aſon 1.0: 
Magbrede 7 5 d'r. Great Grimity t. 
Glxm ford 1b. "i gh ib: Market dee ping PW? 
Holbich Dr Wa e th, Naverdy 1h. Ti 


5. Beura 5. — te Granthag s. Pemin ten: 
Stamford . f: Low f. s. Boſton w. n 
- "Nfl Norwich w. f. g. Eaft Hibg 1. Foulſfitil 
Cofton . Harlftone w. Attitbory tb. Wattom tr. Fa 
bam tb. Northwalſhal 1b. Dis "AN Wymondham f. Bi 
Dertham f. Suetſham f. Waffingham nf Yarmouth! 
Hingham 5, Thetford s. Swaleha n 5. New Bzckinghu 0 
3. Downham e. Holt -. ori #7 Fes J. Cr'omar 5. Ne 
Dam. e 4. Worſlec 7. Scetiby every Kad | 
N 111 4» 3 {3.74 

Northampo e Tharp tou A Tbwosktet, «'* Rothii 
m. Kingſcifff eee Daventry w. Brach ih 
20 wiKeningf, SS „Oe. 

. | g 


2 7 


4 Ede Dealets' ®frecgary- 45 
. Mii Pofordfhire. Tame : Woodftock, : Bamptan,w.'Chip- 
Tete norton w. Whitney 1þ. Henley th: Bag 


— Dark 7 
bock Burcheſter f. Deddingtos ſ. Wathn 1 Orford w,. 
Pere Nor. land; New-caſtle 2. f. e cltet- 
uon peth wi Alerwick f Berwick 3 eb 
ntl andſbire.. U pingham w. Okenham 8 
bropſhire, Oſweſtte n. Great Wenlock m . Ludlow: 
Elfimere t. Shipton t. Braicqn 8 Ps. Wem 
Biſhops-caſtle f. Wedington 10. ibi . Bridgy 
tha Shrewsbury w. 1b. L Neport . 


, Lidhy 
b. Len 
rae 
0 ou 
kirk! 
182th 


FC 


iveſcom 1. Pensford 1. Writon t. North Petherton t. 
incaunton w. Ilcheſter w. Axbridge 1b. Frowmſelwood 
$:--Pethsrrog 16. Wellington ib. Bridgewater "af 
ziſham 1b. Shipton-mallet f. Duaffarwinton a. L 
t ſ. Yeovil f. Crookhorn Lo K Vetchers 
Irerton . Taunton N. Clary. Ly k e Iv, + | 
Tuffordſbire« Stow t. Wg an Underlise «Ph 
$ Browledge 8. Betles t. Turbury 1. ar re „Nidg 
.. Pancridge 2. Brewood 8. Lecke w. Mop 75 p-"> 
w. Moxeter vv. Chichly ib. Litchficld't.f 


f. 
Oro 
| thy a 


Aa 22 = 


by Parton on Trent 8b. Eccleſ Lf 
ins affe. Woobridge vu. bam vv. hv 
. Teri vv: Orford mn, Hadleigh . Mena 1, Hale 


nth 1. Lefloff vv. Bury vv. Stow-market 1h." Tatiſis 
xmunham b. . Sowly ch. Bungay t. Ikeſworth f. 
N N f. ClarefN Ta Bebel : 

$vdbury. H Aye . Framlingham /. Al 
Aich /. Ipſwich bh F. t. Eccles , OCs 


Fuſex. Battel 1b. Raft Grafted. th. 15 zbthetinfs br 
petwerth vv. Steriogzon v. Mid nor <> 8. e Jing 
3 ſ oy eld f. W Leue his - 
„Re ter /. Arngde Rye 4 
0 Ju). E m. 8 . Wire 5 "Diving 1þ. 0 
nbam th. Fi 1 Ki 105 3 5 7 5 f 
ar vuic e, Tamworth s b u 23 
— Shay 1 Ae t. 19255 05 2 
— 14 16. I . Br ichaw th. Co = - 
05 . r 5, Nun Rat 0 Rugby J: . 8 
| as 


7 


Smerſeiſbirs. Chard m. Sowertop. Glafſenbury m. 


i -o * 


— 
8 
— IE 
2 , 8 % 
— g 7 
»% - ok — * 
Yo, g 
8 — 1 


| i 
7 — 1 
j 
N # 
'  *X 
1; 
« 
Li 


* 
— 


— 

— — 

nf = = = \ = 

—— * 3 
b p N FR =_ = — _ 
” en I 4 Ze S. 
— . — — 
r 72 — Its 
- — * pn RW 
— — 


Sg - 2 
* a * 

1 2 F "Td; * — 2 * 

22 3 - CERES n 8 
w - 2 - —- * > * 


— 
ey . 


"iz ran 


. — 
* » 
: 

. 


— — 
— f , 
hn —— 


. 
9 


2 


Worceſter Nate. Worceſter 18. SoSturbrid 


N Torx 1b. . WB tej . Stdkeley f Richmal 


2 F. L 


Degpigu . 


z5 be Dealers Director; 
b *Uambleſidew. Burton t. Bh . U 
15 * K. V Liurdale tb. Kerb) eden f. F. "Kendal 
| bY 8 a, — K 

Mre. Sundon m. Bradford #. Seyndde w Cl 
8. Aſhhurnt t. La W. Wilton w. Highworch, H 
190 Deviſes 1b. Wooten Befſet 1b. Duwfton F. Me 


Weſtbury F. Warmiiftet J. Troubridge J. Cl 
e Mifevorpugh ſe aur; 1 


1. 200 m. Birthote 47 roomſg ove len 
5 5 F. Kiddermipfter belupton i. Tenberyt. 
To kſbire Eaft' Nidinge: Hedon /. Wig ton w. Ki 
E. W J. Eockjiogton | tHowder uy Hu 


1 1555 Selb m0 ern) Otiey's. 8 en 
bh w; [Knafresboroupgh W. Bradfd 
I ra th, Wetkesly ib. — . f. Toots 
rovgh-btige / Tubing ++ Tedrafiel 
taathe f. Ripley . Tickl-yſ. Banrrey Fl } 

bi cf pete 80 born /. 
onh Ridings: trons . Pickering m. Th 
2 Bede RM Maſham t. K-rtiyy-wereſtde-w. Noi ch alen 
3.4 orth W. Scarboroügk th. Maiten' 


Cree las 


Marte. Tonyt aud their Dq i in Wales, 


Rechuock ſhire. Breclepock J. Hay me Coed 
" ve Newbury n. Bewmark WS * 
Cdiganſpire. aberythway m. Liaabedar U. 0 
gan J. rege ron 1b. 
cane bine Kreekych w. Bangor w. Never 
Sade e . Abbercou way . 

ire. Lianefly 7. 7 pes Ltadii 


cee aeg f 
Kere. 4 nne laut 


eral 8 e 


lan. 


Denbighſbi 


” 
> 


4 V nai» os 


Karp f Bop ven, Galerviſes.... — — 
voy: ee ire. Catephiny 16. Coubridge 1. Powrjf j 
n. Cl en Lliatreſſent ſ. oma: Gardriff 256 mM 
ry IF 


i nay; ty al ſe. * 
eh, H Redporſpire. 'N Radnor th Knighton 6. Prefiai 


Y Merjonerbſbire. Bars Belgele . Bath / ſt 
11 . Monnoubſbire. Ca Carelyon MP | 2 Aber 


y / Porr-Pool ./. Uk my, 2 
deutz Mime yſhire: Machimelth 1 min, 701 * 


land pony atgomery: . - Llanvilling 1 Ta 
Pembrook ſhire. Rillg aries w. Teuby 5 m. /. Now 
. Fiſhguagd F. Peaprook h Newer A Wifi 5 
rerford A > 12 28 


radfa EM 78 S-2 8. | * 7 
— Noe, 1. ub Caſe That m ſtands ſoñ 4 
hy, vv Wedneſday; b Thurſday, I Friday a 


ae 


8 FIRY 
by 


3 
| 
, 
; 


* 
aA O_o. ot 


1. * , 
V nd according 3s they are th maſked the Aries 
g ö 1 5 44307 
Th le beld. | . | 55 8 * {op 2. 1 
2 6 A Cy 8058 1 Ws, 
* 3 1 7 8 
rum! „ „ | * 1A & 4 Tf 1 4 
mon( EEE. . 
N 5 19 bs MUSE: 
10 Lier. 
4 vat 1 ne 
- [ a W221 Genn 
A = v TI . * 
ech 8 T Ml” er. 
#4 * WH 1 * Us N 12 a; 
"2 1) 4 þ} 
* | 4 2 dung i 
5 . * A ee 4 
& { AA be 1 UD 
| 386 d | 
Ind | | 1 555 2 
| 1 4 DEE I > Abd; 
þ ; ö 15 N 3 \ 8 — 75 eas” 1 
= > n 
„J 
2 * 8 Þ > 5 4 ; 7 2 * > * 
25 1 N N 9 / 26 
© | f 
"> N ? q 


che Bedler's Wiretozn. 


{ 
* 


or Diſtance, 
i of the Princi 
tbe farbows Cty: London. 
be Way, ' or 


N 38 1b. Prim of Ner- 
Nun 11 A 


NN. bie jpewnn ongett Bay, 


. —— 
IE Th ERA eee = 
oa» Ano ood 


8 11 7 
o O -e = ,V O ι⏑ε ο 00 0wmOm 
B © 


* 
”. — 


I; 


tri 0 
Wi. 
- » hw. fe | 


2 0 


a u D 
2 


@ , ano! 
© 20 © O @ w 


2 


- 
" ” 
+ 4 - ” . 
1 1 . * 
\ > = ed 
* 
1 53 9 
1 * 7 
9 ” 
hte 8 op 


8 
T 


Ir 


1 n 
Erl 
282 »W 
no 


per 
mm > 0 umn 


Sy 


" # 
0 8 n 


i n m 
e 


Fl 


2 


2 O © 
Ss 


IT 


2 


| 


KING 8. Began 8 : 
Name. 


W. W. Cong.” 
W. Ruſus 
Henry 
Stephen 
Henry 
Richard 11 

John 

Henry 

Edward 1215 KY 10 16. i 
Edward 211 1 
Edward : 2 e 113 4% 


— 501 
| Richard 3 1483 Jude 2: 20 2 
| Henry - 211485 Aug. 2223 8 
Hlent7 8509 Apr. 22372 
Edward 611547 Jan. 25 


2 
U 


"4 25 116 * 1 ; 
| Won od long LA 4 


ny. 55 0 AxII. 


4 che Dealer's Dire — 


[XX], fe e age len ſbew ing the ir 2 
| -- of -the ESSE Þ Leaſe ak 
| _wiſe, accordinę to theſe Jever al A Rates following; 

s per Lent. - 1.5 her Cons. | | Ther Cons | 10 


me 


ot the 


67 
* 


n 
onths| * 


10 © 


P 8 
Eo 
Lands. 4 T” 
K 


P PHE 


> ww 
Purchaſe. 
- 92 uo 
Value of the Purchaſe. 


XK 
of the 


Value 


—— 
— - 


Co 


e Purchaſe of Leaſes of Houſes or 


wo 

— 

O 

> 

hu . 

— aa JIM — — 


— 
N 


This Table ſhews th 


= $4 . 3 0 
Dees 


li ——_— 
o 


* Theſe Tables are ſo plain, they may be underſtood b 
Pp bare Titles, and are all to . ald the Ne 
their Difference being only i bo the * of Profit. 
XXIII 


1 


The Weseler Wired. 111 


* 2 ” , * % v, 
Col S% SK #2 4nks — = Sp Ih EET - . . 
e A » $a. PX Oy I V1 4 : 4. f L . % . A 5 
* p * 1 
5 A Table of eee 
* . Fe 3 n * 4 * a 1 3 
4 4 TTY — — 


5 


fy 
1 
* 


* 


* - 
a? * * 
* * 
- * — * * 


| = wo" 
ww Oo 


2 
, = 
,- 


PE 2 p 
kv bay 
5 
i 
7 
— 
* 


. 
2 


Dr 0 
\© > me © 


« 3% _ 
SR I% AR” 


wr 
- Q 

Wd. 00. 
wm -m =O 0. 


» - Way 
Purcha 
— — 
> we 
#4 
0 
„„ 
kw Ks - p 
— — 


* 


ue of the 


—— 


k 


* 


. 
0 % % 0 oe 


*FY 


* 
— 
— — 


— 
— 


Val 
"060 oO. 0 0 


9 00 


OY 
& 


bt & 
f N — 


3 he 


5 5 
5 2 7 14 
1 0 . \ 
-, E n b "ad hw ; 
3 * 0 N 0 Fa 
. * $ 2 * 1 * 
BT > . . 
a 
— 


1. 
ts 
2 
A 
0 


wo 
— ö — | 
WO Wu new] aumnpb 


IO CDI RS 
O OA > W9 2 
Oo 
* 
* "ow 
„ . 


— 
— 
+ Nv 


2 
» 
8 
— 
a 
0 


1 * f 


| ay 
— 


- Shilings, 
tw 


| Mins aa, — 
— 
Qa 


— 
— 


— 
* 


i 
— ——— a 


— 
> 
— 
ad 


+ ORSS 


* 


2 
2 © W 
00000000 


LY 3 **$ 4 * 
19 „ LW 
* * * 2 


14 
W 3 


* 
; 
1 


ö 


20 
 Conppute the Pence but of one Day's Expencty, ” 
So many Pounds, Angeis, Groats and Pence, 
erte ſpent in one whole Year's Cireviy 
Again, One Week's Expence in Faithings makes apteax, 


2 
WW QA unnAd SS SWwWUWUNNdD ND 


-$ 

11 

19 
6 


13 OS 


Q 


O 


oi I5 
o 0," 


4 


ences 4 


The Shi lings and Pence expended in a Tear, 


e* 
2 
O 


000 


1 

wm" 

— 
9 


Lo 
2 O © 
% 


— * 
% 4 pn — * 
„ * * 9. / _ - * 
h 4 * | 
- 
2 23 * 
« 
go *4 „ 
- 


XXIV. 


— 


1 


— 
I 
Les EA CG Ot cn. at 


eo . Dealer's Direto2y7 


XXIV, V. 6d Feafl 5 40d 1 Days:.. ii 


. out 3 
| 8 2 r Twolfch- r Jau 
dverſion aul. e — 

— 26 n 


King Cl, the Firſt,” 7 


Purfication of de V. Mer, or Candlemas· day 
t: Mathias Cin Leap-years Feb. 251 0 


Ledę⸗ day or Anguncilagon me V. an 
St; Mark Kvangeliſt. 1 61 


St. Philixand Fate or May 

Birth and ak of nent the che | 
St. Bar nabas Apoſtle 

Slplummer; or St. Fabn Bapriſt-. 


Fee Peten Apoſtle: e 1 | 

% 5: 17 are one > . : 9 13 
5 [ y fo ar lame & 1 —_ oye Rey - 4 
1 | st. n x | 5 
| [Michalmas,o o i ne arctt-ingel, | 
uf Bo Evan us . 3 CET 
4 moy and 8 | OF | 
| A Saint 1 45 Of: 12 . Now. 1 

f 7 Pow rich, 1 ky Nov. 6 

4 St. And e 97 x x wh Nov. 36 


st. T5 — apoſtle 1 80 og 

Chriftmag or Birth of our Tord God? {1 3; Nev | 
t Srepbey, Fu Pr tetomarty t Fs ' 
t. * Eyaugeliſt. 


a Hocents FIN 1 4 85 a 4 => Wo 
' Valem SO Wieat'd Þ Feb. 4 


T 

— 
. Vrears fince {+ 
N ©. Age —— 


F \ 
- 


Equal Day. Ae | 1 March 10 
ert 2 bs; Irin 
* 21 7 2 


3 „ Far . 
4 uw 


DogAays end 


dl Day and. Ni 
Vert Ad wi 


z 
U 


14 * 


„ 


ze Vealer'⸗ ite 153 
eriff of London ſworn Sͤcpt. 28 
llectlon of the Lord Mayor of Londin Sept. 29 
ord Mayor's Day mans he 1 is from at Wa. Ob. 29 
Whorteſt Day | 1 ar 


Timer from the Creat ation to this e Year 1720, | | 


He Creationof be World, according to > Oo: 
69 


nology, s: m 5 
| Noab's Flood 7 : 5 — N 
1 Sodom aud Comorrba deſtroy at Fire, * 3022 
I The Defir uction of Troy .. 2904 
The Building of the Temple at les 2837 
| Brute entred this iſland . . 2826 
The Building of Londm 5 5 = 2327 
. | The Building of Rome N { 22 


A { The Building of York, 


The Buildirg of Contrivge by St Kingof rhe 
j Eaſt Angles 20 — 
Fulius Ceſar conquered this Iſland 1272 


| Alexander the Great began his doeh, 2068 
The Bible w. t into 2 1 5 the 51555 
1 at the Command en 1 
ladelphus = 8 Wo 
checke and Sig Ute a up i TE”? g 
1 and 2 8 Scone, Nel 


] N 1 
. Paul's N 1 L me. 
| London-bridge; new built of Timber | 
1 Linden after ry. Jen e, ae n 
u. 2619 Aff of is 
a a nr” 30 hob. = bog ; — 
180 Tag feſt uſed in London. - 1 vt 072 
IAroſt from September: = April 33248 
, - The firſt Uſe of Guns 8 2 | ew ery 340 4 
i | Printing firſi-uſed. in Engle mal 3 mn 1297. |} 
: '7 e 2 Nn 00 $7; 221 WW 
b. 12 | The $weating Sick Ten Pp 229 WAL, 169 
„u re Erft Ats el Gothiey” . 


16 
The 


— 


154" 


A Blaſi 


A 


* 
- — — — 
= 4 2 TR_ _ 
N 80 22 by = $$ as 
a > 4 - * *. _- — er 2 
* N _ 9 Ls CV = .. = o 
4 4443 *—_—_ 2.6 2 a oak: ad 
bo r 2 
- * _ — 2 — = — * © — 2 
— = — — - _ — — - - 
e — — — _ . | — —_— —_——Y , — = - =. 
> = _ BY POET I — T3" Y n * s oy 
9 — : A 3 3 Y 82 7 - A + ” 
» 4 » . 5 v „ * 
» p 8 
” 1 — 
Py * 1 
a — - 
4 8 , 
U 
. 1 2 
— 1 4 wat 2 
1 * * P FT * 1 - ö 2 
" * % * 
_— * ” L 1 . as is , 7 1 = = 
4 . gmt - « LF „ +» a N L m 7 
. 6 
* — — 


Br 
A Blafin 
0 aft 
an 30578 


Gunpouder Treaſon, Nov.. 0, 160 

ng Star in December 

The Rebel Parliament began Nov. 3 d, PR 0 
King oo =; I. b his, happy arrival ar London Jo 1. 


29. 18 


She 'Dralt's When 


-\-The laſt firing of St. Paul's Sree 
[A grearF porting Thaw, | which, broke m 
| be Royal Exchange finiſhed t 
dtar in May 

peeve ſage, whe fest died in one Year in Im 


80 


15 þ T3 
” #% 5 
* _ 


1180= | 
115 
83 


65 


+ | Tas Comets, ſeen i in De ue -- 46 os. 
I The fad Mortality that followed, wheteof* ied il 
. the Plague, that were taken notice of, beſidaſ g 
many others, 92598 © 1 3 
. Fire in Londen, the: fol 1115 
1 temb 2, A re 
| Tie" Ditto Ae, © ia * 
. Bury, and. Kill eRecuted enen Sir * 
| Zdmundbury Godfrey * : ally 
The Lord Srafford beheadef 2 N ann, | off FE 

| The let Comet, Petemberant'Fi ur „ 1681 3 
py mt Froſt, e of 
A great thirteen Wee | 7 : 
x on the frozen "Thames mts | — 
Vie 3 Ring Famer the I be e the Kin N 
wr 1 ip _ 9 2 3 of 
Br - 5 The Duke of Mono ay x 6th 3 © 
IN: E iam 4 0 A 1271 31 T 

hs); The 5 Plot and — 9 ton 25 
1 A Peace 71h Ooh 45 Thi 455 . 0 2 m 

T4 K. ames 1 7 8 Ie 

8 e 3 5 15 
vs William 11 1 2 35 Tr 11 7 

1 — ANNE 19700 = 
32] war Proclaimetl 25 re 4 11 
King 9 procl W io ail? Nat 17 5 if 


The Dede Biren W 


þ xx VI. PALE, 140 Diſeripien of the porld ; ; pete ES. 
18 Eufope, / eee Hamers S a0Þ 


i Dos 15% 14 
Jug DE Sete it theſe. Br radpcen ucet, Germar 
ny, Swedeland, De o__ Italy, Nascovis, Hae. | 
paria, France, Spain, Polonia; $.lavoniy,/Nerway, Ge- 
in The moſt qminenc Hands ade N Great Bri * 
tain, Ireland, aden, Fenn e = 


Cot fc, The g tegteſt Length of, Waller reer 
js 3090 Miles, the Ane 1 0 


1 = 


8 257 


Mer 21 2211 Ie n 
| ASI &, the biggeſt ab the e > 7 —1 
part of he World, ont ins cheſe principal Reg ient and 
Ifland ; viz. Armenia, Anatolia, Perfj; ja, 6&Nycia, China, a 
Syriz, Araba, Meſqporamia, e IR ow 1 
1 Velde, Patuuis > MITT 4656 bp 24. & 1 
v4 3 129 e. eg” 20 oy 1% . 0 T 2 
lo A ERIC 'Þ are Rf AY: ag Buyvb | 
Barbary, Zthiopia, Nubia,Aby es, Aloniotitopa,Lybia. | 
The Iſlands Magdagard-, Se. Thomas, © Taſula de Cape 
Verde, Inſula de Canaria, Laſnla de Madera, + | 


AMERICA, the tourth Part of the World, and 
of the lateſt Diſcovery, conſifteth of theſe two Parte. 
Mexicana and Peruana. The Provinces Mexicana zre, 
Neva Hiſpania, Terra Florida, Nova Albania, Caliſornis, 
Nerimbega, Nova Francia, er The. chicf Hinds 
of Mexicana are, G alan Helig FriezcJands | 
The Provinces*vf Petuana n fal de Chiba- g 
na, Peru de Cortanen, Chila, Charon, Chico, Patagores. 
The chief Iflaads of Peruana * Hiſpaniola, Cuba, E 
23 maica, and many others. 


J die 
) « | 7 XXVII, The Dimenfrons of England: | 
By fie Length of Fuglend from South to North's 386 = 
18 


— 


ne. — — cy by 


Miles ; the broadeſt Place from the Land's-Rad 
to Sandvvichis 279 Miles: the next broadeft P hace which 
/ YI is between St. David's and Tarmouth in the Baft 2 


* 
22 1 Y ö 
- 
1 * 4 : * 
” * 4 " 
* 7. * 1 . N U 
Y . 4 - 1 
_ Ti, bd 4 
. % ” hs * * 1 - "_ 1 - 
* . , PR. 


_— 


_— 
2 — AS 


The Maler Directaty? 
3 the whole. 


ie Compaſs of England | is 155 


The deres ae work als n el 

"Miles ond the He ie Coty thereof, Eaſt and Web, 
let; The Nero wem au Edad ry 0 

. IA Cs. eg baits 72 
+BY he greateſt. Let * bf Sconland, South and North, | 
» * Miles aud t 3 2 101 Wen i 16 3 Mil 
Ka the: whole! Com is Lie Miles. 
rte ef Mya Rim Leng Ahle, e Breath it 


be 4 „ 2 Is in Leng FU Mites, in Brea 


| alt 
— Te 1/t6 of Gar 
. Miles, the 220 


PETE 


"> 2 
. EN . 
-t $4 875 

Af a 533 Wet Tue : ty 4 22 J 
2 8 * 10 Ken, moo e et hy . We iq 
ſt; EE: oe Ein 55 85 an d ; — #0374 
| 32475. a" tor 43} 50 a 5 ah #65 74 TEST” 17 


8 
| . 9 eds * { Fh 
ERC $5577 F * | 
* ; - 
1 e070 N ges 


85 tubsix ; x, 1 

„ n oo { — iron ag T 
+ - Is 3 4811 00 22 RAVE 13 lid 1693 597 52 20 1549 © 
* 3 I 0 993 Geist _ +91 5255250 l ban! IMC wt 


FA 
0 F< : 9 , g. * * = , 
1 Ke A 82 8 P ; Id 7 * * —4 * IE 7 2 = ; 47 
. . * 2 - & 4 
es - 3 ' — * 112 5 — 8 
er Ce ies ate rer 
Ie Wc * rt! 422 0 4 — 92 * 51 > a 


8 0 'Y Bat lt on 97 ant; 2 of 5. Ae 42 1 drgas et N 
„ bud bs. 542 if; 5e hebe f. 22 
iis N J r HA 8 


i PITT 
. * * 2 of ü + ld *. 8 ele 
2 | 


