Selected quad for the lemma: day_n
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A17496
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A prognostication made for y[e] yeere of our Lorde God 1566 declaryng the chau[n]ge, full, & quarters of the moone, w[ith] other,accustomable matters, seruing all England / by Maister F. Cox ...
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Coxe, Francis, fl. 1560.
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1566
(1566)
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STC 431.7; ESTC S23
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5,570
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34
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The first quarter the .xxviii. day at iii. of the clock after noone raine with some frost ¶ February The ful Moone the .iiii day at i of the clock xxxi minutes before noone raine winde southeast The last quarter the .xii. day at ii of the clock in the morning frost after rayn with sleet The new Moone the .xix day xi of the clock xx minutê after noon rain sleet hayle and blusteringe wyndes The first quarter the .xxvi. day at x. of the clock after noone disposed to moisture ¶ Marche The ful Moone ye. v. day at xi of the clock after noon rain wind south The last quarter the .xiiij. day at i. of the clock in the morning winde The new moone the xxi day at xi of the clock before noone blustering wether after inclined to moisture The first quarter the .xxviii. day at one of the clock in the morning faire wether ¶ Apryl The fâ—ll moone the .iiij. day at ij of that clock after noon some sweet showers The last quarter ye. xij day at v. of the clock in that afternoon faire The new Moone the .xix. day and vii of the clock after noone faire after inclined to moisture The first quarter the .xxvi day at x. of that clock before noone raine ¶ Maye The full moone the .iiij. day at vi of the clock in that morning raine and winde northeast The last quarter the .xii. day at viii of the clock before noone disposed to raine and mist The new moone the .xix. day at iii. of the clock in the morning faire wether winde west The first quarter the xxv day at x. of the clock after noone faire ¶ Iune The ful Moone the .ii. day at ix of the clock after noone clowdy The last quarter the .x. day at vi of the clock after noone faire and temperat whether The new Moone ye. xvii day at x of the clock before noone mistye inclined to wynde The first quarter the .xxiiii. day at x. of the clock before noone fair wether ¶ Iuly The ful Moone the second day at xi of the clock before noone faire The last quarte x. day at ii of the clock in the morniÌ„g some moisture The new moone the .xvi. day at vii of the clock after noone faire The first quarter the .xxiii. day at i. of the clock before noon faire ¶ August The full Moone the first day at x. of the clock in the morning som thing disposed to moisture The last puarter the .viii day at x. of the clock before noone fayre wether The new Moone the .xv. day at iiii of the clock in the morning some raine and muche winde The fyrst quarter the .xxii. day at vii of the clock after noon faire The ful moone the .xxx day at ii of the clock after noone ¶ September The last quarter the .vi day at ii of the clock after noone fayre The new moone the .xiii day aâ— ii of the clock after noone fayre The first quarter the xxi 〈…〉 xi of the clock l ninutes 〈…〉 noone disposed to rayne 〈…〉 The ful Moone the xxix dai at iiii of the clock in the morniÌ„g fair wether ¶ October The last quarter the v. day at vi of the clock after noone raine The new moone the xiii day at iii. of the clock in the morniÌ„g faire The first quarter â—ee xxi day at 〈…〉 of the clock in the morning â—â—â—â—d to raine 〈◊〉 â—ul Moone the xxviii day at v. of the clock after noone raine ¶ Nouember The last quarter the iiii day art v of the clock before noone fayre The new moone the xii day 〈…〉 of the clock in the fore noone 〈…〉 The first quarter the 〈…〉 one of the clocke in th◠〈…〉 darke and gloomy weâ—â—â—◠〈…〉 The ful moone the 〈…〉 ii of the clocke in the 〈…〉 Haile and stormye whâ—â—â—â—â—â—pan◠¶ December The last quarter the iii day at 〈◊〉 of the clock after noone faire 〈…〉 new moone the xi day at iii 〈…〉 â—lock in the after noone faire 〈…〉 â—â—rst quarter xix day at v. 〈…〉 after noone faire at 〈…〉 â—â—oinde 〈…〉 â—one the xxvi day at .i 〈…〉 â—fter noone dark glooâ—◠〈…〉 â—isposed to snowe 〈…〉 ¶ Here folow the principall thorow out England kept euery Fairee Moneth in the yeere ¶ January The. vt day at Salisbury at Bristowe the .xv. day at Bristow and at Chirching ford ¶ February The second day at Bathe at Maidestone The 14. at Feuersham A shewednesday at Lichefeelde Roiston Tamworth The 24. at Henly vpoÌ„ Themmes and at Teuxbury ¶ Marche The first monday in Lent at Cicester at Abingdon The 4. SuÌ„day in Lent at StaÌ„ford at Sudbery The 5. SuÌ„day at GranthaÌ„ The monday before our Lady day at Salys-bury on Palm sunday euen at Wisbiche at Kendall The 13. Wie The midlent Sunday at the MouÌ„t and so to Bodman on Palm suÌ„day at Pomfret at worcester The. 20. day at DurhaÌ„ The. 25 at Northampton at Walton at great Chart at Newcastel at HuntingtoÌ„ all the Lady dayes ¶ April The. 5. day at wallingford The 7. at Darby The. 9. at Bickelsworth at Billingworth The monday after at Euesham The 3. Sunday after Easter at Lowoth The. 23. day at Ipswich at Amtil at Hinningham Gilford and at S. Pombes in Cornwall The 25. at Darby the 26. at Tenterden ¶ May. The 1. day at â—erm in Cornwall at Stow the olde at Reding at Lecester at Maidstone at Chelmesford The 8 day at Beuerlay Assention day at Newcastel at Yarne at Brimingham at S. Edes at Bishop standford at Banbury BeckhaÌ„sfeeld and Storford On whit sunday at Rie hil at Cribby and at Kingston vpon Themes On the tewesday at Lewis On Trinitie euen at Stokesly at Kendal On Trinitie Sunday at S Mary â—uke at Rowel on whitson monday at Datington at Excetur at Bradford on the Tewsday at Lewes The 29 day at Crambrook The 27. day at Lenham ¶ June On Thursday next after Trinitie Sunday at Banbury at Storford at S. Annes at Newbery at Couentrie at S. Edes at Bishop Standford at Rosse the. 9 day at Maidston the 11. at Okigham The 23 at Shrewesbury S Albanes Midsommer day at Bedel Stastoke S. Annes and at wakefeeld The 24. at Cranbroke Glocester at Lin at Winsor Cambridge and at Harrisam The 26. at wolleth and Peterborow the 27. at Folkstone On SaiÌ„t Peters dai at wadhurst marlborow Holsworth Northampton Peterborow The 24 at Harisam The 28. at Hetcorne and at Pombes ¶ July The 7. day at Rychmund in the North at Topelit at Canterbury the 11. Horsfayre at partney at Fâ—abor and at Felix the. 12. at Lid the 16. at Pinchbeck the 17. at Winchecombe the 24 at Vxbridge Catesby the 22 at Barnades Castle at Magdalene and at Otly the 23. at Marlborow at winchester Colchester Tedbery 25 at bristow Douer Chilham Ipswiche Northampton Darby S. Iames by London Reding at Lowth Maulmesbury Thirsby the 26. at Dankester Poglington the olde and at Thropson ¶ August The 1. day at Exceter Feuersham Dunstable S Edes-at Bedford at Marham churche at Wisbiche at York the. 9. at Romney the 10. at Laurence walâ—am at HuÌ„gerford Bedford Strods at Blackamore at S. Laurence at BodmaÌ„ at Molton at Bedford and at Farnam ye. 11. day at CaÌ„bredge The 24 at London at Terox bury at Sudbery at Norwiche at Northhampton at Douer and at Rie the. 28. at Asheford ¶ September The 8. at Wakefeeld Sturbridge fair at CaÌ„bridg at London in Southwark at Suide at Râ—coluer at Eisboron both the Lady daies at Partney iii. Lady daies The 14. at Richemund in the North at Rippon Penhall at Bersley at Waltain abbey at Wutton vnder Hedge at Wendouer at Smaldig The 21. at Marlborow at Bedford at CroidoÌ„ at Hulden in Huldernes at S. Edmonds Bury at Malton at S Ines at Hadley at LanaÌ„ at Miltmal at Siningborne at Douer and at Estay The 29. at Stamdrop at Malton horsfair at way hil at Newbery at Lecester at LaÌ„terbery S. Denise day at Harborow ¶ October The 4. day at Michel the 6. at S. Siths beside Norwiche The 13. at Grauesend at Winfore at Marchefeeld at Ely at Sâ—aneton at Charing the 18. at Vpan at Tâ—rist The 21. at Saffran waldeÌ„ The. 28 at Newmarket at Hertforde at Liceter the. 30. at Stokesly at Bridge north on S Lukes day ¶ Nouember The 1. day at wakefeeld The 2. at at Blechingly the 6 at NewporryoÌ„â— at StaÌ„dley the 10 at Lenton beside NotinghaÌ„ the 11. at Marlborow at Douer The. 13. at S. Edmundes very the. 20. at Heth at Ingarstone the 23. at Sandwich The 30. at Coligborow at Rochester at Maidenhed the vi at Tregny in Cornwal ¶ December The v day at Plukely The vi at Spalding and at Exceter The seueth at SaÌ„d hurst The xxix at Canterbury ¶ Finis â‹
¶ A Prognostication made for the yeere of our Lorde God 566. Declaryng the chauÌ„ge Full Quarters of the Moone with other accustomable matters seruing all England By Maister F. Cox Phisition ¶ Imprynted 〈◊〉 Londoâ— at the long Shop adioining vnto S. Mildreds Churche in the Pultrie by Iohn Alde ¶ Of the Eclipse THis yeere the .xxviii. day of October at v. of the clocke xxxv minutes after noone shal appere an Eclipse If the Moone and shal be darckened â—â—iii pointes Although that the â—â—â—â—pse of the Sun or Moone be 〈◊〉 naturall and that Philosophicallye reasons may be geueÌ„ while it so chauÌ„ceth yet notwithstandiÌ„g I wishe the louing reader to take aduertisment by this and other moste straunge impressions séene of late in the ayre to flée from sin wherwith the world almost 〈…〉 where swarmeth For vndoubtidly these terrible tenmpests and seldome séene sights do preache vnto vs gods forathfull indignation to be euen at our doores if we spedely repent not vtterly to destroye vs. What wunderfull sightê were sene at Ierusalem before the destruction therof Iosephus doth testify 〈…〉 people tooke no regarde the run to but still perseuered in theyr moste filthye and vngodly liues God at last performid that he had thretnid and so destroyed them executyng on them the rod of his Iustice and terible indignation which toke no regarde to his swéet and fatherly admonition Deserte not therfore the 〈…〉 returne put not of repentance froÌ„ daye to day least that whilest you so dissemble with your duble hartê god vtterly turne away his face when ye wold there be no place lest vnto you to repent as of late dayes within the countie of Sussex we haue had a-moste terrible exaÌ„ple in one that dyed moste lamentablye despayringe in the mercies of God Of whome I purpose god willyng to set out the whole story or rather moste fearfull tragedye to this enteÌ„t that we beholdiÌ„g that seuere Iustice of almightie god in that partie may learne to shake of our vyle carnal securytie and after the councel of Christe to watche with prayer ¶ Of Wynter the first part of the yere Criii ¶ Hyems omnium consensu frigida et humida dicitur non tamen ea de causa quod reliquis temporibus frigidior h 〈…〉 diorque sit sed quod frigiditas in to superat caliditurem et humiditas siccitatem WInter beginneth ye. xii day of Decembre when the suÌ„ entreth in to the first degree of Capricorne whiche day is the shortest day in the yere for then is the sunne fardest of from vs. TheÌ„ beginneth the day to encrece againe and the night to decrece This parte of the yéere by nature is colde and moyste and therfore the diseases that happeÌ„ in this parte of the yéere ar colde and moyst diseases as Coughes Rewmes Horsnesse Goutê Fluxes c. This time of the yéere shall the Cholericke parsoÌ„s be in best lyking In this quarter of the yéere as testefieth Hippocrates 1. Aphor. 15. We ought to eate muche and to drinke little and to eat those meatê as ar hote and dry of complexioÌ„ as ar Cunnies Pigions and all smal byrdê c. This time meatê rosted are more holsome then sod ¶ Of Ver or Spring tyme. Ver saluberimum est minimeque morbis qui mortem afferani obnoxium VEr begynneth the .xii. of Marche when the Sunne entreth into the firste minute of Aries then is the day and night equal This quarter of the yéere after the minde of some is hot moyst but after the mynde of Hippocrates Galene it is temperate and therfore is the most holsomest parte of the yéere In this parte of the yéere I councel those to be let blood who doubt them selues to be vexed with any sicknesse the rest of the yéere after for by that meanes shall helth be preseruid The disseases that happen this quarter of the yéere do moste commoÌ„ly procéed of blood and superfluity of moysture as Pleuresies Madnes Blodye flyres Scabbes Vlcers and suche lyke The sanguin this time of the yéere shall prosper and so shal the Melancholick also This time of the yéere must we eate lesse theÌ„ we did in winter drink somthing more and also vse more sodd meatê then rosted and also suche meatê as are nurishing ¶ Of Sommer ¶ Estas calida et sicca cristit SOmmer begineth the .xiii. day of Iune at what tyme the Sunne entreth in to Cancer that daye is the longest day in all the yéere The Sommer by nature is hot drye his disseases procede of Choler blood aâ— hot burnyng Agues QuotidiaÌ„s Tertians This parte of the yéer shall the Flegmaticke complexion be in best lyking In this quarter we ought to eate lytle and to drinke muche and those meatê we eat ought to be sodde meatê and of colde complexion ¶ Of Autumne ¶ Autumnus inequalis est AVtumne beginneth the xiiii of September wheÌ„ the sunne entreth into Libra then is the day and night equall This parte of the yéere is the most vnholsomest parte and is distemperid in complexion and therfore is callid the nurice of all disseases This time we ought to vse good holsome diete and to eat more then we did in sommer and also to drinke lesse ¶ Of Sickenesse that shal happen this yéere IN the Spryng time of this yéere and Winter also shal be many daungerouse and greuouse sicknesses as Pleuresies paine in the Lungê Feuers Vertigines Falling sicknesse Rumes Apoplexie Madnes Iaundyes Leprosie Vlcers Byles Ache in the Iointê suche like The Sommer time and Autumne shal briÌ„g hot feuers as Chrâ—â—ice et Erratice w e consuÌ„ptions Cholick StraÌ„gury with other great obstructioÌ„s putrefactions Let vs therfore make our praiers vnto the eternall god to geue vs grace to amende our liues and to flée from sinne that we béeing turnid from our wickednesses he may also turne him frome the plages wherwith he hath deuised to punishe vs. Pray therfore continualye Amen ¶ For blood letting ¶ I found in a litle book intituled Amicus medicoâ—um concerning blood lettiÌ„ge as foloweth The first day of the Moon is meetly good The second third euel the iiii v. vj vij viij and ninth euel the .x. but meetly good the .xi. is meetly good for yung men hauing need The xij good the xiij meetly good xiiij xv euel xvi xvij meetly good xviij good for yung meÌ„ that be cholericâ— aâ—â— for olde men xix and. xx euel .xxi. good xxii very good the xxiij xxiiii xxv and. xxvi good xxvij euel xxviii and if 〈◊〉 xxix euel the .xxx. wurs ¶ The disposition of the wether in the .xij. Monethes of the yeere ¶ Ianuary The ful Moone the .v. day at .ix. of the clock .xi minutes after noon clowdy wynde Northerly The last quarter the .xiii. day at viii of the clock in the morning raine and winde The new Moone the .xxi. day at x. of the clock in the morning seasonable for the tyme of the yeere