The Witches' Dream Book; and Fortune Teller: Embracing full and correct rules of divination concerning dreams and visions, foretelling of future events, their scientific application to physiognomy, palmistry, moles, cards, &c.; together with the application and observance of talismen charms, spells and incantations.Noe, A. H.
Religion
The Witches' Dream Book; and Fortune Teller: Embracing full and correct rules of divination concerning dreams and visions, foretelling of future events, their scientific application to physiognomy, palmistry, moles, cards, &c.; together with the application and observance of talismen charms, spells and incantations.
Noe, A. H.
Dreams; Fortune-telling
Gather your rose on the 27th of June; let it be full blown, and as bright
a red as you can get; pluck it between the hours of three and four in the
morning, taking care to have no witness of the transaction; convey it to
your chamber, and hold it over a chafing dish or any convenient utensil
for the purpose, in which there is charcoal and sulphur of brimstone; hold
your rose over the smoke for about five minutes, and you will see it have
a wonderful effect on the flower. Before the rose gets the least cool,
clap it in a sheet of writing paper, on which is written your own name and
that of the man you love best; also the date of the morning star that has
the ascendancy at that time; fold it up and seal it neatly with three
separate seals, then run and bury the parcel at the foot of the tree from
which you gathered the flower. Here let it remain untouched till the 6th
of July; take it up at midnight, go to bed and place it under your pillow,
and you will have a singular and eventful dream before morning, or, at
least, before your usual time of rising. You may keep the rose under your
head three nights without spoiling the charm. When you have done with the
rose and paper be sure to burn them.
CUPID’S NOSEGAY.
On the first night of the new moon in July, take a red rose, a white rose,
a yellow flower, a blue one, a sprig of rue and rosemary, and nine blades
of long grass; bind all together with a lock of your own hair; kill a
white pigeon, sprinkle the nosegay with the blood from the heart, and some
common salt; wrap the flowers in a white handkerchief, and lay it under
your head, on the pillow, when you go to rest; and, before morning, you
will see your fate as clear as if you had your nativity cast by the best
astrologer in the world; not only in respect to love, lovers, or marriage,
but in the other most important affairs of your life. Storms, in this
dream, foretell great trouble; and graves or churchyards are fatal tokens,
and so is climbing steep and dangerous places.
LOVE’S CORDIAL.
_To be tried the Third Night of a New Moon._
Take brandy, rum, gin, wine and the oil of amber, of each a teaspoonful; a
teaspoonful of cream, and three of spring water; drink it as you get into
bed; repeat--
This mixture of love I take for my potion,
That I of my destiny may have a notion;
Cupid befriend me, new moon be kind,
And show unto me the fate that’s designed.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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