92. If you marry, you will have great trouble, and many children; be persuaded, and live single, then you will be happy. 93. You will live to a great age and be happy. 94. There is a young man dying in love for you, but mind you are not led astray. 95. You will marry poor, but in the end be rich. 96. You are too whimsical and deceitful ever to be happy. 97. Be not flattered, for you have an amorous sweetheart. 98. A shocking accident will happen to you, or to your children, which will cause great trouble. 99. You will discover your false lover. 100. You will have a very handsome, but artful partner. WHAT ARE DREAMS? I offer you in this work, my dear reader, all that can be collected in reference to dreams. Notwithstanding the proverbial saying,  “All dreams are lies,” we frequently see the realization of them, and by them we are informed of more or less interesting events which afterward happen to us. A prudent and enlightened man will therefore examine carefully his dreams to know which he ought to interpret, neglecting those which are extravagant because of too exalted an imagination or of a disturbed digestion. In consulting this book with attention, in seeking in it for the explanation of your dreams, and calculating the causes which have produced them, you will rarely depart from the truth, because you will be following the rules of a wise combination, which will prevent you from falling into an illusory if not fatal error. FOREKNOWLEDGE, OR INTERPRETATION OF DREAMS. In the Holy Scriptures God says, that he  “will pour his Spirit on all flesh, that the young men and maidens shall prophesy, the old men shall see visions, and the young men dream dreams.” Both sacred and profane history are full of so many examples of the fulfilment of dreams, that he must be very skeptical and but little versed in natural science who would refuse to have faith in them. Hippocrates says that when the body is asleep the soul is awake, and transports itself everywhere, where the body would be able to go, that it knows and sees all that the body could know or see were it awake; that it touches all the body could touch, in a word, that it performs all the actions that the body of a sleeping man could do were he awake. There are five kinds of dreams, differently named according to their different qualities. The first is dream, the second vision, the third oracle, the fourth revery, and the fifth apparition. A dream is that which, while we are asleep, shows us the truth hidden under certain figures, as when Joseph interpreted to king Pharaoh the dream concerning the seven lean kine that devoured the seven fat ones; the dream of the seven full ears of corn, etc. A vision is simply a dream happening when the body is awake instead of sleeping, as Vespasian when he saw the surgeon who had extracted Nero’s tooth.