Also without inspection into the liver, flesh and bloud may be known. For if both be sound, they have their true, and naturall colour, which is red, and clear, mixed with no other strange colour, as yellow, or blew. For those strange colours do signifie diseases, and sicknesses. [Sidenote: What the knots in the Navell of the Infant signifie.] Also there are other signes worthy of admiration, _viz._ when the Archeius is the Signator, and signes the navell in the infant with little knots, by which it may bee conjectured, what the Mother of the infant did bring forth, or shall bring forth. [Sidenote: The branches of a Harts horn signifie his age.] The same Signator signs the horns of a Hart with branches, by which his age is known. For as many branches as the horn hath, so many years old is the Hart. And seeing he hath every year a new horn, the age of the Hart may be known to twenty, or thirty years. [Sidenote: The circles of the hornes of a Cow what.] So the Signator of a Cow markes her hornes with circles, by which it may be known how many Calves shee hath brought forth. For every Circle signifies a Calfe. [Sidenote: The teeth of a Horse.] The same Signator puts forth the first teeth of a Horse, that the first seven yeers his age may be known by his teeth. For at first a Horse is brought forth, with fourteen teeth, of which every yeer hee loseth two, and so in the space of seven yeares hee loseth all. So that after seven yeares his age can hardly be known, unlesse by one that is very skilful. [Sidenote: The bills and claws of Birds.] The same Signator doth signe the bills and claws of Birds with peculiar signes, that the skilfull Fowler may know their age by them. [Sidenote: The tongues of Hogs.] The same Signator doth marke the tongues of diseased Hogs with little pushes, by which their impurity is known, and as their tongue is impure, so is their whole body. [Sidenote: Colours of Clouds.] The same Signator doth signe clouds with divers colours, by which the seasons of the heaven may bee foreknown. [Sidenote: Colours of the circle of the Moon.] So also he signs the circle of the moon with distinct colours, of which every one is of peculiar interpretation. So redness signifies that there wil be wind; greennesse, and blacknesse, raine, these two mixed together wind and rain, the same in the sea is a signe of great storms, and tempests; clearnesse, and a bright whitenesse is a good sign, especially in the ocean. For, for the most part it signifies a quiet, faire season. Whatsoever the Moon portends by her signs, shall come to passe the next day. And so much for Naturall signes. Now for Supernaturall signes, they are things of a particular science, as of Magical Astronomy, &c. and the like. It is therefore necessary that you be skilled in them. [Sidenote: The kinds of Magicall Astronomie.]