Selected quad for the lemma: day_n
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A01797
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The knowledge of things vnkowne Apperteyning to astronomy, wyth necessary rules, and certayne speares contayned in the same. Compyled by Godfridus super palladium de agricultura Anglicatum.; This booke of astronomye
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Godfridus.; Palladius, Rutilius Taurus Aemilianus. De re rustica.
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1585
(1585)
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STC 11932; ESTC S121577
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28,796
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114
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hee is of Mars ¶ Adam 31. Andren 12. Aldon 25. Nufos 12. Benaster in is 92. Becus 9. Dauid 9. ¶ Also here followeth another A.B.C. to knowe by of what sygne in the Zodyack euery man is that is to say vnder which sygne he is borne and to whyche sygne he is moste lyke Also here by thou mayest knowe hys fortune and the momente in the which he shall dye Also here by thou maye knowe thy fortune and infortune of manye thinges Townes Cities and Castles ¶ A 2. B 2. C 20. D 41. E 5. F 24. G 3. H 20. I 10. K 13 L 42. M 12. N 22. O 21. P 21. Q 24. R 27. S 22. T 91. V 13 X 20. Y 20. T 7 ¶ If thou wylte knowe by thys A.B.C. anye man as it is sayde before take hys name and hys mothers name And also if thou wilte knowe of anye Towne by thys A.B.C. as it is sayde before then take that Townes name and the name of the Cyttye of Ierusalem for that is the mother of all Townes and then account the letters of the names by the number of thys A.B.C. and when thou haste all done departe it by 28. and if 1. or 2. be ouer then that that thou seekest longeth to the Weather and if 3. or 4. or 5. be ouer then that that thou séekest longeth to the Bull and if 6. or 7. be ouer then longeth it to the Iemuse and if 8. or 9. be ouer then longeth it to the Crabe and if 10.11 or 12. then longeth it to the Lyon and if 13. or 14. then longeth it to the Virgine and if 15. or 16. be ouer then longeth it to the Balance and if 17.18 or 19. then longeth it to the Scorpyon and if 20. or 21. then longeth it to the Sagitarie and if 22. or 23. then longeth it to the Caprycorne and if 24. or 25. then longeth it to the Aquary and if 26.27 or 28. then longeth it to the Fyshe ¶ Another Alphabet DEparte anye thing in 7. by the proper name of these letters A. will tell whiche of the 7. it is by the ouer number deuided by 9. A. 3. B. 4. C. 2. D. 2. E. 2. F. 4. G. 2. H. 5. I. 3. K. 5. L. 6. M. 25. N. 25. O. 12. P. 13. Q. 15. R. 8. S. 13. T. 2. V. 23. X. 98. Y. 56. Z. 34. ¶ To knowe the weather that shall bee all the yeare after the chaunge of euerye Moone by the Pryme dayes SVndaye Pryme drye weather Munday Pryme moyst weather Tuesday Pryme colde and wynde Wednesday Pryme meruaylous Thurseday Pryme fayre and clere Fryday Pryme fayre and fowle Suturday Pryme rayne ¶ A Rule to knowe vppon what Letter what hower and what minute as followeth Pryme vppon hora mynutes A 29. 9. B 4. 5. C 13. 1 D 20. 18. E 18. 12. F 21. 4. G 13. 20. EVermore thus reigneth these feuen planets First reigneth Saturne then Iupiter then Mars then Soll then Venus then Mercurye and then Luna Saturne is Lord on Saturday Iupiter is lord on Thursday Mars is Lord of Tuesday Soll on Sunday Venus on Friday and Mercury of wednesday and Luna on Munday Saturne Iupyter Mars Soll Mercury is masculine That is to say Mankinde Venus and Luna are Feminine that is to say womankind Saturne Mars and Luna are euill Planets Iupyter soll and Venus be good Planettes and Mercury is chaungeable On Saturdaye the fyrste hower after midnighte reygneth Saturne the seconde hower Iupiter the third hower Mars the iiii hower Soll the v. hower Venus the since hower Mercury the vii hower Luna And then againe Saturne the viii hower and Iupiter the ix hower Mars the x. hower Soll the xi hower Venus the xii hower Mercurye the xiii hower and Luna the xiiii hower Then agayne the thyrde of day time Saturne the xv hower Iupyter the xvi hower Mars the xvii hower foll the xviii hower Venus the xix hower Mercury the xx hower and Luna the xxi hower And then agayne the iiii tyme saturne the xxii hower Iupyter the xxiii hower Mars the xxiiii hower And then beginneth soll in the hower after midnighte on the sunday Venus the second hower Mercury the thirde hower Luna the iiii hower saturne the fyfte hower And so forth hower by hower and Planet by Planet in order as they stande Eche Planet to hys owne daye reygneth euermore certaynely the tyrste hower the viii hower the xv hower and the xxii hower And so fourth euermore one after another And nexte after that reygneth the Planet that is nexte in order as thus Saturne Iupyter Mars Soll Venus Mercurius and Luna ¶ Of the moste best and profytablesse dayes that be in the yeare to let blood IN the beginning of March that is to saye the vi and the tenth daye thou shalte drawe out blood of the right arme In the beginninge of Aprill of the lefte arme and that in the xi daye for the sight In the ende of Maye of which arme thou wylte and that agayne the Feuer and if thou so doest neyther thou shalte lose thy sighte nor thou shalte haue no Feuers how long thou lyuest ¶ Quot retinente vita et non mortis Imago Si semperfuerint viuens morietur et infra  Goodhap Mishap Mishap  Best 1. 13.  Sorrowe 2. 14. 24. 3. 16. 26. 4. 17. 23. Best 6. 18. 27. Dearth 11. 8. 10.  20.  ¶ Est vesper Eplaton deampulle Philosophie Vita 5. 19.  Heauines 7. 21. 28. 9. 22. 29. Vita 12. 25. 30. Ioye 15.    Vita Ioye Ioye  Collige per numeroes aliquid cupis esse phandre Iunge simullatum feriaque Diem A. iii. B. vi C. xii D. xx E. xxvi F. xxv G. iii. K. xv L. xxi M. xv N. xxii O. xx P. xiiii Q. xvi R. iiii S. xxix T. xxviii V. iiii X. vi Y. vi Z. iii. Sunday xiii Munday xviii Thuesday xv Wednesday xxv Thurseday xi Fryday xv Saturday xxvi ¶ Thus endeth the Speare of Platon WHo so euer in the vii daye of Marche letteth him blood in the righte arme in the leuenth daye of Aprill in the left arme he shall not lose the sight of his eyen And in the fower or fyfte last daye of Maye in both armes be letten blood he shal haue no feuers Whosoeuer in the fyrste day of each moneth falleth into anye infyrmitye the thyrd day ensuing is to dred which if he passe he shall escape tyll thirtye dayes Who so falleth in the seconde day is to dread which if he passe though he long be sick he shal be deliuered He that falleth in the thirde daye at nexte shal be deliuered He that falleth sycke in the iiii daye he shall bee greeuouslye to the xxviii daye whiche if hee passe he shall escape He that falleth the fyft daye thoughe he suffer greeuously he shall escape He that falleth in the sixte day though he seeme to be healde neuer the latter in the fyfte daye of
THE Knowledge of Thinges vnknowne Apperteyning to Astronomy wyth necessary Rules and certayne Speares contayned in the same Compyled by Godfridus super palladium de agricultura Anglicatum ¶ Imprinted at London in Fleetestreete beneath the Conduite at the Signe of S Iohn Euangelist by H. Iackson 1585. Ptholomeus ¶ This is vnknown to many men though they be knowne to some men ¶ Here beginneth the Booke of Knowledge ¶ Sunday IF the Natiuitye of oure Lord come on a Sunday winter shall be good Ver shal be windy sweete and hoate Vintage shall be good Oxen waxeth shepe shal be multiplied Hony and milke and all goods shal be plenteous Olde men and women shall dye peace and accord shal be in the land Also the Sundayes of ech yeare in the hower of the day or of night to doe all thinges that thou wilt begin it is profitable Who that bene born shal be strong great and shining Who that flieth shal be found ¶ Monday If it come on the Monday Wynter shall bee medled Verre shall bee windye and good Sommer all drye or euen the contrarye if it be rayny full of tempest Vintage shal be in middle assise In ech Mondaye of the same yere in the hower of day or of night to doe all thinges that thou wilt begin it is good dreames pertayneth to effecte Who that is borne shall be strong Who that flyeth shall soone be found thefte done shal be proued He that falleth into his bed soone shall recouer ¶ Tuesday IF it come on the Tuesday winter shall be good Ver shal be wyndie Sommer shall be good Vintage shal he trauaylous women shall dye ships shall perishe on Seas In each Tuesday of the same yeare in the hower of day or of night to doe all thinges that thou wilte begin it is good Who that is borne shall be strong and couetous dreames pertayneth to age Who that flyeth shall soone be found thefte than done shal be proued ¶ Wednesday IF it come on the Wednesday wynter shall be sharpe and harde Ver shall be wyndye and euell Sommer shall be good Vintage shall be good and traueilous good witte thou shalte fynde yong men shall dye honey shall not be earnde Berers shal trauayle Shipmen shall trauaile in eche yeare In eche Wednesday of eche yeare to doe all thinges that thou wilte begin it is good ¶ Thursday IF it come on the Thursday Wynter shall bee good Verre shall bee wyndye Sommer good Vintage good and plenty shall bee Kinges and Princes perameter shall dye And in each Thursdaye of eche yeare to doe all thinges that thou wilte begin is good Who that bene boane shall be of fayre speech and worshipful Who flyeth shal soone be found thefte done by a wench shall be proued Who that falleth in his bed rather other latter ofte was wont to recouer ¶ Fryday IF it come on the Fryday winter shal be merueilous Ver windy and good Sommer good and drye Vintage plenteous there shall be dolour of the ayre Sheepe and Been shall perishe Otes shall be deare In ech Fryday of ech yeare to doe all thinges that thou wilte begin it is good Who that bene borne shall be profytable and Lechâ—rous Who that flyeth shall soone be found thefte done by a Childe shal be proued ¶ Saturday IF it come on the Saturdaye Wynter shall be dyrke Snowe shall bee great fruite shall be plenteous Ver shall be wyndye Sommer euel Vintage euill by places Otes shal be dere men shall waxe sicke and beene shall dye In no Saterdaye of that same yeare whether it be in the hower of day or night to begin euery thing vnneath it shall be good but if the course of the moone bring it thereto thefte done shall be founde hee that flyeth shall turne againe to his owne they that is sicke shall long wayle and vnneath they shall escape that they ne should dye ¶ Here followeth of the byrth of Children ON the Sondaye who that is borne hee shall bee greate and shyning Who that is borne on the Monday to begin all thinges he shal be good who that is borne on the Tuesday he shall be couetous and he shall perish wyth yron and vnneath he shall come to the laste age to begin all thinges he shall bee good He that is borne on the Wednesday he shall lightly learne wordes He that is borne on the Thursdaye he shal be stable and worshipfull and to begin all thinges is good He that is borne on the Frydaye hee shall be of long lyfe and lecherous and to begin all thinges it is good He that is borne on the Saturday he shal seldom be profitable but if the course of the moone bring it thereto ¶ Here beginneth the nature and disposition of the dayes of the moone with the birth of Children The first day IN the fyrst daye of the Moone Adam was made to doe all thinges it is profytable what euer thou wilt to doe good and that thou seest in thy sleepe shall be well and shall be turned into ioye If thou seemeste to be ouercommen neuer the latter thou shalte ouercome A chylde that is borne shall soone waxe and bee of long lyfe and ritche He that falleth sycke shall long wayle and hee shall suffer a long sycknesse it is good to let a little blood The seconde day JN the second day of the moone Eue was made to do an erand it is good and to doe all thinges it is profitable to buy and to sel and to flye into a ship to make away to sowe seedes thefte done shal soone be found Whatsoeuer thou shalt see in sleepe soone effecte it shal haue whether it be good or euel to let blood it is good A childe that is borne soone shall waxe and he shall be a lecherour or a strumper ¶ The iii. day IN the third day of the Moone Cayn was borne of all thinges that should be done it behooueth thee to abstayne but only that thou wilt not that it wax agayne it is good to drawe up rootes in the yard and in the field theft done shall soone be found whatsoeuer thou seest in sleepe it is nought who that is borne menlyche shal waxe but he shall dye yong A sick man that faleth in his bed shal trauayle and he shall not escape to let blood it is good ¶ The iiii day IN the fourth day of the moone Abel was borne â—hatsoeuer thou doste is good in eche trauayle The dreames that thou seest hath effect hope in God counsayle good A child that is born he shal bee a good creature and much he shal be praysed A man that falleth sicke eyther soone shall be healed or soone shal dye it is good to let blood ¶ The .v. day IN the fyfte daye of the Moone doe nothing of errandene of worke to make sacramente it is not good Who that flyeth bounde or dead he shal be shewed the dreame that thou shalte see shall be well After that thou hath seene it