[937] Joannes Lemovicensis; but Fabricius calls him “Joannes a Launha, Lemovicensis.” Steele (1920) p. ix, calls him “Jean de Launha or de Limoges.” [938] Steele (1920) p. ix, however, says, “but modern scholars put the date as about 1250, a much more probable one.” Steele does not add his references or reasons for this statement. [939] BN 16610, fols. 2r-24r, _Expositio somniorum_. It opens, “Thesaurus occultus requiescit in corde sapientis et immo desiderabilis sed in thesauro occulto et in sapientia abscondita nulla pene utilitas ergo revelanda sunt abscondita et patefacienda que sunt occulta.” It closes, “... ventus si flavit in hyeme calidus fructus frugisque in illo loco erit copia frigidus et acer (?) ventus in hyeme visus per sompnium contrarium in messe significat si frigidus. Explicit expositio somniorum.” The mistakes made in the text in such matters as case-endings and abbreviations indicate that our MS is not by the hand of the author but by that of some later and careless copyist. A number of corrections of the text have been made in the margin or between the lines, and apparently the same hand has written in the margin or between the lines a number of headings to indicate the contents. These occur chiefly, however, towards the close of the work. [940] BN 16610, fol. 7v, “Fiunt preterea sompnia secundum qualitates ciborum et humorum a quibus et certissima signa ut diximus cuiusque infirmitatis capiuntur sicut in viatico et passionario demonstrantur.” [941] The point is repeated in the text proper at fol. 4r. In the preface at fol. 2r the author also states that a small boy can be put into a stupor when standing up, by pressing his arteries between the thumb and forefinger so that “the vapor of the heart cannot ascend to the brain.” [942] _Ibid._, fol. 3r. [943] BN 16610, fol. 3v. [944] BN 16610, fols. 4r-8r. In my summary I have followed the order of the text for the first book. [945] BN 7486, fols. 2-16r, “Incipit liber de pronosticationibus sompniorum a magistro Guillelmo de aragonia compilatus. Philosophantes antiquos sive yndos sive persos sive egyptios sive grecos.” St. John’s 172, early 15th century, fols. 140-52, where it appears anonymously. It is listed in the 15th century catalogue of MSS in St. Augustine’s Abbey, Canterbury, 1545, Tractatus W. de Arrogon de interpretatione sompniorum. [946] Simarchardus, as printed in the works of Arnald of Villanova. [947] St. John’s 172, fol. 140v. [948] BN 7486, fols. 3v-4r. [949] _Ibid._, fols. 4v-6v. [950] _Ibid._, fols. 10r-16r. [951] _Ibid._, fol. 6r. [952] _Ibid._, fol. 7v. [953] _Ibid._, fol. 9r. [954] _Ibid._, fol. 9v. [955] Harleian 1, 13-14th century, fol. 76v-. [956] See below for a chapter concerning him. [957] In the edition of Lyons, 1532, at fols. 290-2. [958] HL 28, 76-7.