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A75159 A new prognostication for the year of our blessed Lord 1681. Being the first after leap-year. Containing the moveable feasts, the eclipses, the four quarters of the year: the changes of the moon, with the disposition of the weather. The dismal dayes. And the whole known fairs of Scotland. With other observations. Serving most fitly for the most part of the kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for our city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55 deg. 55 min. / At Aberdene, by an expert mathematician. 1681 (1681) Wing A1984J; ESTC R172469 9,569 18

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dry flowers in the shade and then sun them a little for fear of corruption Perfume thy house with savors sweet But such as are for purpose meet Ane yearlie fayre At Edzerstoun in Tiviotdale and in Culross the first day of july Abernethy and Auchtermuchty the 2. day S. Martin of Bulzeon 4. day Peter fair in Peterhead The first Tuesday in Dundie a new fair S. Thomas in Langnewton midway betwixt Jedburgh and Melross the 5. day S. Palladius in Forden of the Merns the 6. S. An drew in Glasgow the 7. S. Lawrence at Grinock the 11. day Kilwinning the 12. day S. Margaret in Frendraught and Aiky fair in Old Deer both on the 2. tuesday A fair as Borrowstonness the second wednesday S. Margaret in Killimure the 13. six days at the Kirk of Forrig in Tarves the 3. tuesday in Moffat and Kirkadie a fair of horse neat sheep the 18. Stirling the 20. Mary Magdalen in Linlithgow Pettenween and Pathhead the 22. in Airth the 24. S. James in For far Cowper of Fife Lanerk Roxburgh Kinghorn Elgin in Murray and in Musselburgh he 25. Pollinar fair in Inverary and Lambmas fair in Turreff both on the last tuesday The last thursday of July a fair in Lesly and at Whitehorn two days S Christina in Corstorphin a fair the 24. day Xxxj. August begins on Munday Sun riseth 25. min. after 4. sets 35. min. after 7. Wednesday New moon 3. day 4. hours 47. minuts afternoon Thursday First quarter 11. day 1. hour 53. m. in the morning Fryday Full moon 19. day 2. hours 10. min. in the morning Fryday Second quarter 26. day 7. hours 57. min. in the morning This moneth begins with fair summer weather to the midle of the moneth from thence to 20. some smal rain to the 23. cloudy thence to the end cometh good Harvest wrather Reap wheat and rye cut down your oats gather garden seeds sow leettice and other winter herbs in the new of the Moon U●● moderate dyet forbear to sleep presently after meat take heed of sudden cold after great heat Lambmas day in Atturf three days long and in Melrois Ennerkiething S. Andrews and in Dumbartan the first day Lawrence fair in Rane the first tuesday the 2. tuesday at Jedburgh thursday after in Falkland Martimas fair the 3. tuesday S. Lawrence in Selkirk Auchtermuchty Forres and Carnwath the 10. In Rane two days before Kilmahug and at the burn of Campsie Lady day in Dundie Bamff Merns and Vallyfield Martimas in Innerness and Mary day the first at Monymusk the 15. at Rugland the 20. lasting four day and Jn Scone on the twentie two lasting three days S. Bartholomew Apostle in Linlithgow Kinkarn of Neil Clackmanan and Peebles the 24. S. Zepherinus in Corstorphin the 26. day a fair Semarevis day in Forres and Keith the 27. day S. Johns day in S. Johnston the 29. day Lanerk a fair the last friday of this maneth A fair in Stranraver in the Reinds of Galloway named St. Johns day the last friday of August Xxx. September begins on Thursday Sun riseth 25. min. before 6. sets 35. min. before 7. Fryday new Moon 2. day 2. hours 33. min. in the morning Fryday First ' quarter 9. day 8. hours 2. min. in the morning Saturday Full Moon 17. day 3. hours 55. minuts afternoon Saturday Second quarter 24. day 53 minuts in the afternoon The first 6. dayes some smal rains thence to the 12.13 some smal winds from thence to 22.23 sometimes enclining to frost from thence to the end of the moneth fair harven weather Set artichoaks sow seeds for winter herbs about the full of the Moon the weather being dry sow wheat and rye kill bees make verjuyce sow parsnips and carrets and remove trees every new Moon till February Raw fruit though ripe may sickness bring Unripe much eat a dangerous thing S. Giles in Elgin the first day Moffat the 2. Skirlin the 4. Latter Lady day in Stirling Dundie Bamff Monymu●k and Inverury the 8. in Auchtertueil and Salane the 11. Rude fair in Jedburgh and Innerness the 14. in Forfar a fair the 15. holding 8. days A fair at Kirkadie of horse neat and sheep c. the 20. Matthew Apostle in Linlithgow the 21. Rude fair in Caril Jedburgh Dumfermling Dumfries and Athelston 24. at Leven Langnewton midway betwixt Jedburgh and Melross 27. S. Michel in Frendraught Haddington Lesly Air S. Andrews Crief Kirkubright Galashiels and at the Kirk of Forrig and at Ranfrew of horse neat and sheep cur stome free for three years the 29. S. Jerom in Bamff the last day Xxxj. October begins on Saturday Sun riseth 44. min. after 6. sets 16. min. after 5. Saturday New moon First day 3. hours in the afternoon Sunday First quarter 9. day 3. hours 10. minuts afternoon Munday Full moon 17. day 3. hours 54. min. in the morning Sunday Second quarter 23. day 7. hours 51. min. in afternoon Munday New moon 31. day 6. hours 32. mi. in the morning From the first to the 7. turbulent winds and ram and a cold cloudy air thence to the 10. more temperat pleasant from thence to the 12.13.14 rains thence to the 24.25 hard winds the end of this moneth dark cloudy weather Remove young plants and trees in the new of the Moon about the full gather such fruit as you left ungathered the last moneth cut your role-trees by once in two years if you intend to have store of roses The 1 2 3. a fair in Salt Preston the first Tuesday in Dundie a new fair S. Francis in Abernethy and Vallyfiold the 4. Ane Yearly sayre At Edzerstoun in Tiviotdeal upon the fyfth day Dionyse in Peebles Earlston Kirkintillech Aiton Auchtermuchti Ceres in Fife Killimure and Moffat the 9. a fair of horse neat and sheep and other merchand ware at the Clachen in nether Lorne the second wensday in October Dalkeith Tillibol the 10. at Innerkeithing the 12. day Fenduc at Dunnings the 13. in Forgondeny the 15. day at Musselburgh Borrowstonness the 16. with two weekly markets the munday and friday S. Luke in Lawder Kinross Rugland the 18. day Townyetam on the border the 20. of horse neat sheep and a weekly market S. Irenea in Corstorphin and at the Kirk of Carlouk the 20. with a weekly market every wednesday and at Linton in Tweddal of horse neat and sheep and other merchandise with a weekly market every wednesday for all time coming of all sorts of goods and gear the 20. A fair at new Church of Kilpatrick of horse neat lint cloath c. free of custome for 7. years 21. Mary Salamin in Stirling and Kelso the 22. A fair at Forfar and in Linlithgow the 24. in Kilreny and Stramiglio the 25. Fowls fair in Pasley and Falkirk the 26. Simon and Jude in Dysert Falkirk Cokani Kirkliston and Hawick the 28. in Alloway the 29. The last thursday of this month a fair in Whithorn holding two days Xxx. November begins on
thursday before Good-friday at Cowper of Angus othere wise Monks Cowper a fair in Forres called S. Marks fair the first tuesday after Easter yearly Xxx. April begins on Friday Sun riseth 4. min. after 5. sets 58. min. after 6. Fryday secod quarter 1. day 3. h. 5. min. in the morning Fryday New moon 8 day 10. hours 57. min. forenoon Fryday First quater 15. day 1. hours 14. m. in the morning Fryday Full Moon 22. day 4. hours 19. m. afternoon Saterday Second quarter 30. day 7. hours 24. m. afternoon This moneth begins with threatening rain from the 6. to 12. pleasant weather from thence to the 18. hard winds thence to the 22. fair from the 23. towards the close of the moneth calm with some smal rains In this moneth pole your hops sow barley and artichoaks bark trees for Tanners sow hemp and flax set citrons melons and cucumbers and furnish and replenish your gardens with Summer herbs Now wholesom baths thou mayst frequent Let blood also and not repent S. Oles fair at the Kirk of Cruden the first tuesday at Leslie on tuesday before Easter in Corstorphine the first tuesday after Easter a fair S. Donald fair at the Kirk of Auchterless the 17. in Old Aberdene on Skirethursday S. Mark Evangelist in Dysert the 23. Beltan day the first the 26. a fair at Rugland the 28. continuing four days at Leven the 29. day and in Kilrent the 30. day at Borrowstounness the first Tuesday after Pasch Whiles in March and whiles in April Skirethursday before Pasch in Old Aberdene Glasgow Dumbartan Cowper of Angus Elgin of Murray Pasch-munday in Cowper of Fife Lanerk and Irwing Low-sunday after Pasch in Killimure and all the week after at the Senzie of S. Andrews Xxxj. May begins on Sunday Sun riseth 6. min. after 4. sets 54. min. after 7. Saturday New Moon 7. day 7. hours 1. minut afternoon Saturday First quarter 14. day 9. h. 34. mi. in the morning Sunday Full moon 22. day 7. hours 48. m. in the morning Munday Second quarter 30. day 8. hours 31. m. in the morning Seasonable warm weather to the 8. day to the 14. some Thunder winds and rain with dark weather 15. to the 20. pleasant and warm from thence to the end of the moneth little rains with some winds In the beginning of this moneth you may sow the seed of summer herbs which could not endure the cold of the fore-passed moneths You may sow your hemp and flax weed your hopgardens and take away superfluous branches and moss your gardens Rise early now this month of May And walk the fields that be so gay The first day called S. Philip a fair in the Grange within the Sheriffdom of Linlithgow Also a fair at New Church of Kilpatrick free of custome for seven years Holy Cross day the second Beltan in Monross Kinrocher Rude fair in Ellen in Peebles the 3. at Ranfrew of horse neat sheep custom free for 3. years a fair of horse neat and sheep and other merchand ware at the Clachen in nether Lorn the 2. wensday in may the ninteth day at Carlouk the tenteh at Bamff and at Kirkadie a fair of neat and sheep c. the 16. day in Leslie on thursday before Whitsunday Sterling fair ten days before Whitsunday in Stonehive upon tuesday before Whitsunday with a weekly mercat every thursday Whiles in May and whiles in June Whitsunmunday in Glasgow Dumbartan Lanerk and Jedburgh Whitsuntuesday called Pardonday in the Chanrie of Ross Peterhead and at the Kirk of Ninians above Kirkadie and Barrowstownness Trinity munday in Edinburgh and Brichin eight days in S. Andrews one day in Burntiland one day A fair in the Burgh of Linlithgow the first thursday after Whitsunday Trinity tuesday in Rugland lasting two dayes Trinity thursday in Falkland Xxx. Iune begins on Wedensday Sun riseth 40. min. before 4. sets 20. min. after 8. Munday New Moon 6. day 3. m. before 1. in the morning Sunday First quarter 12. day 8. hours 43. min. afternoon Munday Full moon 20. day 10. hours 38. minuts afternoon Tuesday Second quarter 28. day 6. hours 14. minuts afternoon June begins pleasant and dry to the 12. day thence the to 16. some gentle winds thence to the 19. hot weather thence the 22.25 Inclining to thunder and all the rest of the moneth fair and pleasant summer weather with some small Winds In this moneth at the full of Moon gather herbs to keep dry for the whole year Weed your corn fields and gardens set rosemary and gilly-flowers sow lettice shear sheep the Moon increasing Drink new or sweet taste not at all For thereby grows no danger small A fair in Kinross the first tuesday of June Bernard fair the second tuesday in Stramiglio Aberdour and Ennerkeithing the 6. A weekly mercat in Forfar beginning the 8. of June of neat sheep horse c. continuing till the first of Octob. A fair in Forgondeny the 10. S. Barnabie in Lawder and Dysert Dowglas S. Laurence in Grinock the 11. day S. Margaret in Abernethy Ceres in Fife the 13. Midsummer on S. Johns day in S. Johnston five dayes in Air four dayes in Wigton Bamff and Athelston the 14. Jn Scone 3. days with an weeklie market and in Auchtertueil and Clackmanan and Bocklyvie in the Parish of Kippen the 15. Saint Mare garet in Dumfermling and at Moffat the 18. day in which place there is a weekly mercat every friday Earlston the 19. Methil the 22. day Midsummer day in Hawick in the South hard by the river of Teviot for horse sheep oxen and neat c. on the 24. day together with a weekly mercat day always upon the thursday Also in Forres Townyetam on the border the 24. day of horse neat and sheep c the 24. with a weekly mercat In Alathy in Angus called S. Emagola the 25. S. Peters day at Forfar the 26. holding four dayes As also in Falkland Burntiland Bamff and Kelso the 26. Gallashiels the 27. In Peebles the 29. S. Seriff fair the last tuesday of this moneth S. John Baptist day a fair in Frazerburgh the 24. day There is also a fair called S. Margarets fair on the third tuesday of this moneth upon the Mains of Keith-ball sometime called Cackiben continuing the whole week and to be custom free for two years Xxxj. Iuly begins on Fryday Sun riseth 1. min. after 4. sets 59. min. after 7. Tuesday New moon 5. day 9. hours 31. m. in the morning Tuesday first quarter 12. day 10. hours 30. mi. in the morning Wednesday Full moon 20. day 1. hour 8. min. afternoon Thursday Second quarter 28. day 2. h. 15. m in the morning From the first to the 6. a rainy moist weather from thence to the 22. fair weather with some wind to the end of the moneth fair summer weather In this moneth play your haying follow your land for wheat pull up hemp that is ripe get rue and worm wood to drive away fleas and moths
A NEW PROGNOSTICATION FOR THE YEAR OF OUR BLESSED LORD 1681. Being the first after Leap-year Containing the moveable Feasts the Eclipses the four Quarters of the year the Changes of the Moon with the disposition of the weather The dismal dayes And the whole known Fairs of Scotland With other observations Serving most fitly for the most part of the Kingdom of Scotland but more especially for our City of GLASGOW where the Pole is elevated 55. deg 55. min. At Aberdene by an expert Mathematician GLASGOW By Rovers Sanders Printer to the City and University and are to be sold in his shop 1681. A Computation of time even to this Year 1681. Since The Creation of the World 5630 The general Deludge 3974 Fergus the first King of Scotland 2010 The building of Solomons Temple 2698 Rome was built by Romulus 2433 The Scots entred Albion 2099 The building of Edinburgh Castle 2011 The last destruction of Jerusalem by Vespasian 1612 The Christian Faith was received in Scotland 1471 The building of the high Church of Glasgow 483 The first invention of Guns 301 The inventiō of Printing in Europe before in China 241 The Colledge of Glasgow was built 226 The appearing of the new star in Cassiopeia 108 The Gun-powder Treason November 5. 76 The birth of King CHARLES the second 51 The Duke Hamiltons engagement 33 The great fire in Glasgow 29 The last great Plague in London 15 The great fire in London 14 The fall of an arch of the bridge of Glasgow 10 The last great fire in Glasgow Nov. 2. 1677. 3 Common Notes and moveable Feasts this year 1681. PRime or Golden Number 10. Dominical Letter B The Epact 20. Fastens-even which in England is called Shrove-tuesd 15. Febr. Ash Wednsday on the Morn Pasch or Easter 3. April Whitsunday 22. May. Between Candlemas and Fastens-even are 12. dayes inclusive Four Eclipses this year Two of the Sun and two of the Moon THe first of the Moon Feb. 22. day in 15. degrees of Pisces about 11. hours before noon This Eclipse will be visible to our Antipodes Second of the Sun March 10. day at 1. in the Morning Third of the Moon 19. of August about 3. in the Morning in 6. degrees of the Caelestial sign Pisces this will be a visible and Total Eclipse unto us And therefore very worthy the pains of those Industrous Astronomers Among us to observe According to the Doctrine of Alphousus touching the Collours of Eclipses the Moon while she labours under this defect will appear of a blackish Colour mixed with palness The Fourth and last Eclipse of the Sun the 12. of September about 3. in the morning in 20. degrees of Virgo It will be inconspicuous as to us and but a small Eclipse of it self where most Visible A full Description of the four Quarters of the year 1681. THe Spring begins by the Suns entrie in Aries 9. March at 11. hours 7. min. in the evening Summer begins by the Suns entrie in Cancer 10. June 11. hours 22. minuts at night Harvest by his entrie in Libra 12. September 2. hours 50 Minuts in the after noon Winter by his entring Capricorn 11. December about 3. in the morning The changes of the Moon with the disposition of the Weather for this year 1681. Xxxj. Ianuary begins on Saterday Sun riseth 24. min. after 8. sets 36. min. after 3. Second quarter Saterday the 1. day 4. hours 8. m. afternoon New moon Sunday 9. day 7. hours 42. minuts afternoon First quarter Munday 17. day 5. hours 15. min. in the morning Full moon Sunday 23. day 9. hours 56. mints afternoon Second quarter on Munday 31. day 4. hours 17. mi. afternoon This Year begins with pleasant frosty weather the ●●●st 8. dayes thence to the 12. some winds with smal snow thence to the 20. good weather for the season from the 20. to 22.23.24 frost thence to the 26. sleety and to the end of the moneth frost Some what temperat This moneth set all kind of fruit trees and quicksets In the new of the Moon the wind and weather observed you may set pease and beans parsnips and oats if the weather proof mild and the Moon decreasing If thou be sick and help wouldst have The counsel of the Learned crave The first Fair in the year is S. Naughlans at the Kirk of Bethelny in Gerry upon the 7. day S. Mungo in Glasgow the 13. day a fair and at Dunkel and Kilwinning the 2● day Xxvjjj. February begins on Tuesday Sun riseth 25. min. after 7. sets 35. min. after 4. Tuesday New moon 8. day 11. hours 58. m. before noon Tuesday first quarter 15. day 27. minuts after noon Tuesday Full Moon 22. day 10. hours before noon The 1.2.3.4 dayes rains with some cold from thence to the 10. very good weather for all Beasts from the 10. to the 18. small frost the 19.20 and 21. temperate the 22.23 hard winds the rest of the moneth more temperate This moneth set roses with all other kind of plants cut quicksets sow pease and onions as in the moneth before the weather considered you may now garden for sallet herbs and such like Be choice of food in any wise To keep thee warm also precise The first day at Abernethy and Forres in Murrayland called S. Brides day On Candlemass day in Bamff Dunkel Dingwal Dowglas the 2. day Valentins day in Linlithgow the 14. day and Forfar the 15. holding eight days Ashwednesday fair begins on Fasten-even at Lanerk the same day Vally-field the 24. day Xxxj. March begins on Tuesday Sun riseth 18. min. after 6. sets 42. min. after 5. Wednesday Second quarter 2. day 8. hours 35. m. morning Thursday New moon 10. day 33. m. before 1. in the morning Wednesday First quarter 16. day 6. hours 35. min. afternoon Thursday Full moon 24. day 15. m. after 1. in the morning This moneth begins with fair seasonable weather to the 6. thence to the 12. somewhat cold and to the 16. cloudy raw frost and to the 19. some mist thence to the 24. windy weather the rest of the moneth pleasant This moneth in the new of the Moon graft set quicksets and vines cut your hedges and vines already growing as also you may sow onions beans and oats and all manner of garden seed Now bleed and bathe if thou desire And purge also if need require S. Monence in Aberdene Dumfermling Abercherder and S. Marnoch Kirk the first day at Pettenween the 3. S. Duthos in Tane of Ross the 9. in Auchertuel and Innerness the 10. S. Causnan the 12. day S. Patrick in Dumbartan and at the Kirk of Strageeth and at Kirkadie a fair of horse neat sheep c. the 16. day in S. Johnston the 19. Cuthbert in Langton of the Mers the 20. day Lady-day in Westweems Bamff Authtermuchti the 25. Midlentron fair at Banchrie on thursday before Midlentron sunday Palmsunday at the Kirk of Forrig and in S. Johnston and Skierthursday fair is upon
Tuesday Sun riseth 6. min. before 8. sets 6. min. after 4. Tuesday first quarter 8. day 10. hours 28. min. in the morning Tuesday Full moon 15. day 5. hours 1. minut in the afternoon Tuesday second quarter 22. day 5. hours 40. minuts morning Wednesday new moon 30 day 16. m. before 1. in the morning From the first to the 9. very cold winter weather from the 9. to 16 17. rough winds and 21.22 some frost with snow and the rest of the moneth misty weather In the new of the Moon remove young Trees and in the Old of the Moon set Pease and Beans sow Parships and Carrets make Malt and salt Martimas Beef If Rheumes do now molest thy head It is not ill to sweat in bed Hallowday in Edinburgh 8. days in Falkland Dumblane For dice the first day in Alathy the 2. in Kilwinning the 3. at Jedburgh the first tuesday S. Leonard in Lanerk Forres the 6. Bocklyvie in the Parish of Kippen of horse neat and sheep and other commodities and a weekly Market every tuesday the 7. S. Martin in Dumbar Melrois Martinskirk Strabogy Cowper of Fife Hamilton Culross Kilmahug the 11. S. Clement in Dundie the 13. S. Heleas at Grinock the 15. Margaretmas fair in Dumfermling the 16. at Bryak and Peterhead the tuesday thereafter at Barrowstouness the 18. S. Macharmuch in Tane and Auchtertueil the 22. Burntiland the 23. Maiden fair the 24. Andermas fair in Stradown and in Frazerburgh the 29. S. Andrew in S. Johnston Peebles and Chirnside the 30. day Xxxj. December begins on Thursday Sun riseth 21. min. before 9. sets 21. min. after 3. Thursday first quarter 8. day 4. hours 26. min. in the morning Thursday full moon 15. day 1. hour 42. min. in the morning Wednesday Second quarter 21. day 8. hours in the afternoon Thursday New moon 29. day 8. hours 16. minuts afternoon This month begins temperat to the 4. from thence frost till the 18. from the 18. to 20. snow and all the rest of the moneth frost and snow This moneth and the next are best to fell great timber in the old of the Moon uncover the roots of your fruit trees fallow land for barley look well to your cattle Now cold December is come in The poor mans back is cloathed thin At Ransrew the 6. S. Nicolas in Aberdene the 7. Belly fair and Lady day in Westweems the 8. S. Dunstane in Bamff at the Kirk of Dier and Rothemay the 14. S. Cuthbert in the Grange within the Sheriffdom of Linlithgow the 17. S. Thomas in Glasgow the 15. and Innerness the 20. S. Johns day in Bamff and Forres and Levenmouth the 27. day The Dismal or perillous days of the year MAster 's of Astronomy and Physick that these Arts first found tell the most perillous and dangerous days in the year in which if any man or woman be let blood of wound or vein they shal die within 21. days following Or whoso falleth into sickness on any of these days they shall never escape it till they be dead And whoso taketh any great journey in any of these days to go from home be shal be in danger to die ere he come again And who so weddeth a wife in any of these dayes they shall soon be parted or else they shall live together with much sorrow And who so beginneth in any of these dayes any great work it shall never come to good end and these are the days following In Ianuary are eight days that is to say the 1. and 2.4.5.10.11.17 and 19. In February three days the 8.10 and 17. In March are 3. days the 15.16 and 21. In April are two days the 15. and 21. In May are three days the 7.15 and 20. In Iune are two days the 4. and 7. In Iuly are two days the 15. and 20. In August are two days the 19. and 20. In September are two dayes the 6. and 7. In October is on the 6. In November are two the 5. and 19. In December are three the 6. 7. and 11. and others say the 15. and 16. And whoso will learn the Canicular or Dog-days which are days of great danger and peril may know they begin the 19. day of Iuly and continue to the 28. day of August which season is very perillous to take sickness and it is also perillous to take drinks and medecines or to let blood But if it be great need then it must be before the midst of the day Astronomical Observations of Erra Pater for this present Year 1681. IN the year that January shall enter on the Saturday the Winter shall be temperate sufficiently and in the Prime time shall be Frosts the which shall destroy the Trees the Vines the Oyles and the Fruits the Summer shall be meerly temperate the Hervest time shall be good cheap of garden hearbs shall be plenty all flesh shall be good cheap many old people shall die Fever Tertians shall grieve sore the world and many murmurations wars and murthers shall be done by one against another and Neighbour against Neighbour and many other evil acts shall be oftentimes committed and done Doctor Mirry-mans Physick A Simple Clown in Flanders as travelling had been Having his wife in company came late into his Inne A Spanish souldier being there a guest into this place No sooner saw but lik'd his wife she had a comely face And watch'd when they were gone to bed then boldly in come he And never said Friend by your leave but made their number three The Clown lay still and selt a stir but durst not speak for 's life At length his patience was so wov'd he softly jog'd his wife And said to her pray thee intreat the Spaniard to be still Can I speak Spanish man quoth she you know I have no skil But husband if you please to rise and for the Sexton go He understandeth Spanish well assuredly I know Faith I will fetch him straight quoth he and so the rustick rose and softly snaking out of doors unto his message goes Mean time imagine what you will to me it is unknown But ere her husband came again the Spaniard he was gone Which when the simple man perceiv'd he fell to domineer O wife said he for twenty pound I would I had been here Tell me sweet heart when I was gone how long the knave did stay Quoth she You scarce were out of doors laugh before he ran away Wife quoth the Clown thou mak'st me that I did fear him thus Come let us take a little nap for his disturbing us You see what comes of policy and good discretion wife If I had been a hasty fool it might have cost my life Vulgar Nots and Observations to know when the Moon riseth or setteth 1681. 1. AT the Change she riseth and setteth with the Sun 2. At the beginning of her Increase she riseth a little after Sun-rising and seteth a little after Sun-setting 3. At her first quar viz. 8. or 10. days old she riseth about Mid day and sets about Mid-night 4. At the Full Moon she riseth when the Sun setteth and setteth when the Sun riseth 5. At the beginning of her decrease she riseth a little after Sun setting and sets a little after Sun rising 6. At the last quarter of her decrease she riseth about Mid-night and serteth about Mid day Now by this you may easily know near enough for the common use of Land-men but not for Sea-men the intermediat times of the Moons rising and seting every day slower by one hour about a fifth part viz. 12. minuts FINIS