How to tell fortunes : $b containing Napoleon's Oraculum and the key to work it; also tells fortunes by cards, lucky and unlucky days, signs and omens.Warford, Aaron A.
Religion
How to tell fortunes : $b containing Napoleon's Oraculum and the key to work it; also tells fortunes by cards, lucky and unlucky days, signs and omens.
Warford, Aaron A.
Fortune-telling; Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821 -- Relations with fortune-tellers
8. Shall I have to travel?
9. Does the person love and regard me?
10. Will the marriage be prosperous?
11. What sort of a wife, or husband, shall I have?
12. Will she have a son or daughter?
13. Will the patient recover?
14. Will the prisoner be released?
15. Shall I be lucky or unlucky?
16. What does my dream signify?
HOW TO WORK THE ORACULUM.
Make marks in four lines, one under another, in the following manner,
making more or less in each line, according to your fancy:
* * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Then reckon the number of marks in each line, and, if it be _odd_, mark
down one dot; if _even_, two dots. If there be more than nine marks,
reckon the surplus ones over that number only, viz.:
The number of marks in the first line of the foregoing are _odd_;
therefore make one mark, thus *
In the second, _even_, so make two, thus * *
In the third, _odd_ again, make one mark only *
In the fourth, _even_ again, two marks * *
TO OBTAIN THE ANSWER.
You must refer to THE ORACULUM, at the top of which you will find a row
of dots similar to those you have produced, and a column of figures
corresponding with those prefixed to the questions; guide your eye down
the column at the top of which you find the dots resembling your own,
till you come to the letter on a line with the number of the question
you are trying, then refer to the page having that letter at the top,
and, on a line with the dots which are similar to your own, you will
find your _answer_.
* * * * *
The following are unlucky days, on which none of the questions should
be worked, or any enterprise undertaken: Jan. 1, 2, 4, 6, 10, 20, 22;
Feb. 6, 17, 28; March 24, 26; April 10, 27, 28; May 7, 8; June 27; July
17, 21; Aug. 20, 22; Sept. 5, 30; Oct 6; Nov. 3, 29; Dec. 6, 10, 15.
* * * * *
⁂ It is not right to try a question twice in one day.
ORACULUM.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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