¶ De cursione Lune.  
 
¶ Here beginneth the course and disposition of the dayes of the moon in latin and in english which be good: and which be bad after the influentes of the moon drawn out of a book of Aristotiles de Astronomiis.   

QUicūque enim cursionem lune scire volueri● Sciatis Primo quo modo Sol per signum vadit. Sol namque in quo libet anno {per}transit omnia signa morando in quo libet mensae/& in omnibus diebus eodem modo Luna {per}transit omnia signa in quo libet mensae.  
uno quoque signo duobus diebus& .xii. horis. Et quando luna iuncta fuerit cum sole in aliquo signo tunc dicitur esse in combustione ibidem quo perficit cursionē suam. Cum autem separatur a sole a parte occidentali per dvo decim gradus iterim elucere& tunc dicitur noua {que} si ista coniunctio sit ante meridiem dicit luna prima. said si post meridiem diei sequentis dicitur luna secunda. Certum est {que} luna semper habet initium ab eodem signo in quo est tempore coniunctionis. Et ideo prodest scire in quo signo fit luna omni die. Quia luna est aliis planetis terre appro pinquior& rebus mundi plus aliis prestat effectum secundum naturas et complexiones signorum queen discurrit vt dicit Aristotiles in libro de Astronomijs.  

Luna in Ariete.  
QVando luna fuerit in Ariete signo mobili orientali calido et sicco igneo et colerico& masculino bonum est iter versus orientem incipere& in illa parte mercandizare. Et qui tunc iter incipit been a● 〈◇〉 ●omplebit Et bonum est sanguinem mi●●●●e de brac●iis balneum intrare et illud fa●●●● velīcip●●● quo vis cito finire malum est ●●●●t lauare medicate ventosas in colo po●●●● et sanguinem de naribus minuere/ vxo●●●● ducere/ domum fundare precium vel aliquod incipere quod vis diu perseverare medicina non accipiatur quia si accipiatur cito euomitur.   

Luna in Tauro.  
QVando luna fuerit in Tauro signo/ Signo meridionali frigido& sicco melencollico terreo femineo bonum est seminare ortos/ vineas/ et arbores plantare: quia scito crescunt et multo durabunt bonum est mansions fundare/ vxorem ducere/ et illud facere quod vis multum durare Malum est medicari collum et gulam/ et gulam vel aliud incipere quod vis cito complere.   

Luna in geminis.  
cum in geminis luna fuerit signo cum bipartito cum corpore calido et humido aereo sanguineo& masculino bonum est amicicias tractare concordiam inter litigantes facere matrimonium contraher●   

¶ Die dominica hora diurna est utilis qui nascetur magnus et spendidus erit.  
¶ Feria secunda hora diurna siue nocturna puer natus fortis erit in omnibus rebus.  
¶ Feria .iii. hora diurna siue nocturna qui nascetur fortis erit incupidus et ferro peribit et vix ad vltimam etatem perueniet.  
¶ Feria quarta hora diurna siue nocturna qui nascetur ad verba discenda facilis erit.  
¶ Feria quinta hora diurna siue nocturna qui nascetur affablis et honorabilis erit.  
¶ Feria sexta hora diurna siue nocturna qui nascetur vitalis et luxuriosus erit.  
¶ Sabbato vitalis erit nisi cursus lune contrarius fuerit.   

¶ Luna prima qui natus fuerit vitalis erit Luna .ij. Mediocrus erit. Luna .iij. Infirmus erit. Luna .iiij. tractator regni erit. Luna .v. iovis tolletur. Luna .vi. vitalis erit. Luna septima vitalis& utilis erit. Luna .viii. descidet. Luna .ix. multorum acquisitor erit Luna .x. circuibit multarum regiones. Luna .xi. ad quisitorum erit. Luna .xii. religio●us erit. Luna xiii. aduersus impeditor erit. Luna .xiiij omnium tractator erit. Luna .xv. iovis moriet Luna .xvi. vitalis et pau{per} erit Luna .xvii. infelix erit Luna .xviij. non diu vivet Luna .xix in honore Luna .xx. bellator erit Luna .xxi. latro ingeniosus erit Luna .xxij. laboriosus erit Luna .xxiij. vulgaris et luxuriosus erit. Luna xxiiij. copiosus erit Lūa .xxv. {per}icula multa pacietur. Luna xxvi. nec dives nec pauper erit. Luna .xxvij. amabilis erit. Luna .xxviij. negligens erit. Luna .xxix. bonus. Luna .xxx. negocia multa tractabat.   

¶ Tabula Sciendum quid significat tonitruus in aliquo mensae veniente.  
¶ januarius ventos validos et habundancia frugum et bell. in eodem anno.  
¶ Februarius multorum hominum& maxim diuitum morbo pronunciat interitum  
¶ Martius ventos validos& copiam frugum atque in opiam licitum in populo.  
¶ Aprilis iocundum& fructiferum et morte iniquorum hominum.  
¶ Mayus frugum inopiam& famem significat.  
¶ Iunius silue ab impetu ventorum obruuntur leones ramporum renbens.  
¶ Iulius Annonam bonam& peccorum feter peri●e.  
¶ Augustus reipublice prospera affor multi egrotabuntur  
¶ September habundanciam frugum et potencium occisionem significat.  
¶ October Inopiam annone& fructus arborum et ventos validos.  
¶ november habundantiam frugum& iocun dum annum aduenienter  
¶ December habundanciaā annone pacē et concordiam significat.   


GOd that all this world hath wrought  
And all mankynd hath made of nought  
and on the cross us bought with payn● and wo  
send us grace so for to do  
That we al sinful mankende  
To that great ioy we may wende  
That he bought us all to  
when he to death for us was do  
All things that ben don and wrety●  
As these great clerkes wetyn  
written they be for over profit  
For our solace and our delight  
So saith saint poule in his saw  
That is a techer of goddes lawe  
Ther for friends I will you fonde  
Some things to do you vnderstonde  
That may some what glad your cheer  
And all tho that should it here  
For I shall tell you no fable  
But things hothe good and able  
And that ben proved be holy wry  
And drawn out by clerks wit  
Therfore lordynges less and more  
Ly●ten all to my lore  
And I shall rede you before  
what time so that a child should be born  
Of that child what it shal be fall  
That his ending in his happys all  
And what betokeneth our dremyng  
That we met in our sleeping  
Good or evil or vanity  
All together here shal ye  
And also what time is good  
Man or woman to be latin blood  
And a●● thing that is for to done  
So with the rule of the moon  
To tell you I haue sowght  
what time is good what time is nowght  
For by the moon without losing  
Is reuled every earthly thing  
Therof holy wryght beryth witness  
And our forefathers as I guess  
Adam and eve and Abraham  
And all the kin that of them cam  
Beryth witness of this story  
For it was made by them truly  
And take exampel at them should we  
That were our forne fathers& proved haue be  
How we should here heygh and low  
Our destenyes and our happys know  
Therfore lordynges I pray you  
For to listen this beginning now   

¶ The first day.  
THe first day of the moon Adam  
Our forne father in to this world cam  
That day is good without sin  
All things for to be gynne  
The child that is born that day  
He shal be noble and wise parfay  
And of long life without fail  
But often he shal be in great travail  
And who so that day take sickness  
He shal langure long as I guess  
with great pain skap he shall  
And therfore alway thank god of all  
And what thou metyst in thy sleep  
God of his mercy thereof take keep  
For it shall turn the to joy and bliss  
whereof god give us grace not to miss  
But that day is no time good  
On no manner to be let blood  
To let the blood on no vain  
who so will ben withotuen pain.   

¶ The second day.  
THe second day profytabyl is  
All things good to do I wys  
That day our lord 'gan eve make  
Of mannys rybbe she was take  
who so will to wife that day old or young take  
That day is good wedding to make  
For who so that day wed his wife  
together they should haue long life  
And often both mirth and wo  
So had Adam and eve also  
who so do any theft that day  
He shal be taken there with perfay  
what child so that day be born  
Many virtues lie him before  
A blessed body shall he be  
wise in good and of heart free  
Be it maiden be it knave  
Ioy enough it shall haue  
love of man and of woman  
More than this book tell can  
And who so that day take sickness  
He shall sone be hole as I guess  
what so in thy dream come to the  
It shall turn in to vanity  
And who so will that day bleed  
It will help him yf he haue need   

¶ The .iii. day.  
THe .iii. day Cayn was born  
what so thou dost that day is lorne  
But thou serve our heaven king  
Therfore I rede thee without losing  
That ye that day no thing begin  
For ye should lesynt it your sin  
For Caym for his sin full even  
Had the curse of god in heaven  
And who so that day take sickness  
He shall ben holden long in distress  
That day is not good out to ryd●  
He no horse for to stryde  
And who so that day born be  
Fase and covetise be shall he  
And loth to give the poor bread  
And dey he shall a wicked ded  
That thou dremyst it turneth to nought  
To let the blood be not thy thought  
For that day is meruylous  
And a day full perilous   

¶ The .iiii. day.  
THe .iiii. day born was Abell  
That day thou may boldly and well  
Al that thou will boldly begin  
Out taken dedys that long to sin  
That day is good a mill to big  
And after hedys of water to dig  
To open them and late them ren●e  
both be feld and be fen  
who so be born that day without fail  
He shal haue aparty travail  
He shalbe aparty lecher  
But he shal suffer in m●ny a sharp shower  
He shal wele over scape all  
And great richesse him shal be  
And great well or that he dey  
who so that day do ony folly  
Or any theft and therfore fle  
hastily found shal he be  
who so that day in sickness fall  
Son●●ey or wast he shall  
what thou thynkyst in thy dreaming  
It shal amend ne help no thing  
That day is good for every man I wys  
To pass the see with marchandys  
That day to let the blood  
Is neither much evil ne good   

¶ The .v. day.  
THe .v. day Abel made is offering  
For his sins to the heaven king  
And Caym made his sacrifice  
That day falssely in all wise  
That day is nought to take  
sacrifice thereon to make  
who so that day born be  
Hard destynes haue shal he  
He shal be ever sorry and mad  
In all his live therwith I superadd  
In great travail and in sin  
And vnneth it shal fro him wynn●  
That day who so do ony trespass  
He shal be take with that casse  
who so that day sickness haue  
medicine ne no leech shal him save  
who so that day to the see fare  
him were better not come there  
That thou dremyst shal be certain  
But tell no man that in vain  
If thou wilt that day bleed  
About vndyrne thou shalt best sp●de  
But look that day thou do nought  
But thing that need must be wrought   

¶ The .vi. day.  
THe .vi. day were born ●abir ●●●fren  
That were two noble men  
That day is good and happy to game  
For to hunt and birdys to tame  
The child that that day born is  
It shal be hardy and bold I wys  
Of long life happy to good  
Blythe and ●oly and mild of mood  
And if it a maid child be  
Happyn on noble husband shal she  
And who so any trespass do  
He shal scape fair there f●o  
And who that day ony sickness lacche  
It shal be strong a way to katche  
For he shal be pynyd with all  
But at the la●t scape he shall  
That thou dremyst soth shal be  
That thou shalt it sone se  
But look thou tell it no man  
For nougth that any friend can  
But that day is not good  
For to let vein blood  
To the see is good to fare  
If thou haue ony shafare  
Good time to bye and sell  
And houses to rear and till.   

¶ The .vii. day.  
THe .vii. day was Abelle slain  
That day is good for certain  
Bestis to put in to pa●●ure  
And boris to geld that should long ●ure  
what child so that day born be  
Good life and long haue shal he  
Letteryd and wise with all  
That adventure him shall be fall  
what maner man that day stelle owgth  
ware him wele he skapeth nowth  
whoso that day any man s●o●  
To the same death he shal go  
But and thou take sickness that day  
with medicine it shal sone away  
That thou dremyst it shal be tide  
If thou half a year a bide  
But if it betokenyth ony wo  
Good prayers may it for do  
That day is good also to bl●de  
To bye and sell thou shalt wele speed  
And with chafare to the see pas●e  
And good to wed if thou haue grace  
Good hap thow shalt haue to wife  
Peas and love in all your life   

¶ The .viii. day.  
THe .viii. day was born ●●atusale  
That had hony and wheat plenty  
That day is good if thou it knew  
To deal with been and seed to sewe  
The see to pass truly to tell  
And a wife to wed bye and sell  
If he haue ought be weddyd be forne  
And haue that day a child I born  
Be it man or woman I wysse  
thorough lechery it may do a miss  
And with the devil tenptyd and led  
And of sin be sore a dread  
kind wise fre and amiable  
Curteyse and good happy& stable  
The name there of shal wide go  
If thou ought that day mysdoo  
If thou that day sickness fonge  
It shal go sone or last long  
But for sooth I the say  
Of that sickness shalt thou not day  
And he or she be weddyd that day  
Shall well love other parfay  
And either of other be of love jealous  
But if thou rear that day an house  
It happyth fair at the last  
He thorough fire be not down cast  
who so that day to the school be set  
His kin for him shal fare the bet  
Chafare that day to bye and sell  
Is happy and good truly to tell  
Good or evil whether thy dream be  
within .iiii. dayes thou shalt it se  
But pray to god that it be good  
That day is time to let blood   

¶ The .ix. day.  
THe .ix. day is blessed of christ  
That day is born Iohn the evangelist  
That day is good to begin  
All things that touch no sin  
who so be born that same day  
Of much ioy tell he may  
In all things he shal well speed  
And be gracious in word and dede  
Hardy and fly ware and wise  
And greatly dread and much of covetise  
And if thou steel ought in feld or bower  
That day thou shalt be taken their thorough  
But and thou that day sickness take  
It shall not long done the wrake  
Thy dreaming thou shalt thyself sone sene  
within dayes fully fifteen  
That day thou may boldly bleed  
In all thy dedys thou might well speed  
Be so thou pray god and saint Iohn  
To sand the grace well to done   

¶ The .x. day.  
THe .x. day was born ●oe  
what child so that day born be  
He shal be reckelesse I vnderstonde  
And run thorough many diverse land  
who so that day fall in sickness  
He shal with woe skappe I guess  
That day is good of other things  
To bye and sell and make wedynges.  
To pass the see and letyn blood  
And all other things that ben good  
That thou wilt begynnyn than  
To goddes worship and help of man  
But what thou dremyst I tell the  
It shal all turn in to vanity.   

¶ The .xi. day.  
THe .xi. day Seem was born  
That I warn the be f●rne  
Is profytabyl to all thing  
So it fall to no synnynge  
what child so that day be born  
what he doth it shal not be lorne  
He shal be of great honour  
And also a great purchesour  
what so thy dremyng be  
To joy it shal turn the  
And every time of the day  
Let the blood wele thou may   

¶ The .xii. day.  
THe .xii. day is good as I say you  
To do all things to mannes prowe  
So that thou do no sin  
It is happy and good to all mankynne  
That same day without less  
was born the wise man Moyses  
The techer of goddes lawys was he  
what child so that day born be  
religious he shal bee  
Happy and wise and right wele thee  
And well belouyd fair and hende  
And no devil shal him shende  
If thou steel ought and scape over that day  
Thou getyst no harm therof perfay  
If thou any sickness take  
Thou shalt live long and right well scape  
If thou that day ony queyntaunce make  
Of any woman in sin to take  
For her thou shalt haue right grete strife  
Or at the last lese thy life  
But thine own wife she be  
Of thy dream Ioy shalt thou se  
That day is good and virtuous  
To bye and sell and take spouse  
That fesyke will give the leave  
To let the blood again the eve   

¶ The .xiii. day.  
THe .xiii. I will not let  
That day ●oe his vine 'gan set  
That day is good and profytabel  
what so thou do without fabel  
Therof thou shalt haue good endyng  
If thou myslyke not the heaven king  
But what wife so that day haue child  
It shal be wykyd angry and wild  
Uycyous recheles and hardy  
And ●empyng men to folly  
through him they should to scorn dreue  
But long time shal it not live  
If a maid child born be  
Comen of lechery be shal she  
Or ellys in her chyldhod die  
That day is good to sell and bye  
And with chafare the see to pace  
But who so steel ought men will him chase  
And taken he shal be to prysowne  
Or with his enemys slain adowne  
If thou that day take sickness  
It shal hold the long I guess  
And vnneth shal thou scape  
And what thou dremyst in thy slape  
The next moon know shalt thowe  
If it be to thy harm or prowe  
If thou wilt bleed that day  
By fe●●k without pareyl thou may.   

¶ The .xiiii. day.  
The .xiiii. day ●oe blessed his sone Seem  
As he stod in son glem  
That day do boldly what thou wilt  
So thou do god no mysgylt  
And thou shalt well speed par●ay  
And what child be born that day  
and shal be both rich and wise  
If he be set to merchandise  
And if he be another maner man  
Of him tell you I can  
He shal be proud hardy and strong  
But he shal not be of life long  
If thou ste●e ought in fen or frith  
Thou shalt be taken sone therewith  
And if thou that day sickness lache  
No medicine shal it away catch  
Thy dremyng is true and good  
And that day is time to let blood.   

¶ The xv. day.  
THe .xv. day ●aught Samuele  
with his enemys right his fill  
who so that day any thing begin  
profit getyth he none theryn  
who so that day born is  
He shal be right perilous Iwis  
Hardy and good of conscience  
wise and boold of defence  
And oft he shal haue tene and wo  
By land and by water also  
And drownyd in water be he shal  
Or be slain some sword with all  
who so that day fall sickness in  
It shal be hard therefro to win  
And if thou any theft do  
Therfore thou shalt haue woe  
That thou dremyst in thy sleep  
look thou therof take noo keep  
If thou haue any thing to done  
abide a better time of the moon  
If thou that day shal vein blood bleed  
In the morrow thou shalt best speed.   

¶ The .xvi. day.  
THe .xvi. day was Boos born  
That day in the morrow be foru●  
Ere thou ony thing begin  
serve him that made all mankynne  
And what thou wilt do boldly  
Of things that true men should leave by  
Bye and sell I the plight  
And do so what thou wilt with right  
Good speed thou shalt haue the be forne  
But what child so that day be born  
He shal be a good christian man  
And help the power all that he can  
By kind skill also he shal  
Be a member of an hospytal  
live long and true man be  
But riches he getyth never great plen●e  
who so steel ought that day certain  
Therwith he shal be taken again  
who in sickness that day is down cast  
He shal live long but scape at the last  
Of what thing thy dremyng be  
within .iii. year thou shalt it se  
That day also without dre●e  
boldly thou may vein blood bleed   

¶ The .xvii. day.  
THe .xvii. day I will begin  
Sodom and Gomore sunk for sin  
Better than that day is none  
All sinful things for to done  
what wife so that day haue child  
It shal be both meek and mild  
blessed and wise and of long life  
merry and evermore with outen strife  
But who so that day do ony theft  
His joys therof should be refte  
To bye and sell and the see to pass  
That day is good hap and grace  
And also to make wedding  
And good also for blood letting  
If thou be seek in any wise  
Thou shalt ly long& afterward rise  
And what thou metyst in thy dreaming  
In short time it is coming.   

¶ The .xviii. day.  
THe .xviii. day Isaake was born  
That many virtues ly him be forne  
That day when thou hast served Iesu  
Is good and full of virtue  
To do what so thou haue delight  
For it shal turn the to profit  
Or any other things that is to done  
If that no sin therof come  
And what child so be born that day  
A brawler he shal be parfay  
Full of words and of strife  
proud and stout and short of life  
who so do ony theft that stound  
within .vii. dayes he shal be found  
If thou that day to any sickness be shape  
Thou shalt live long and right well scape  
within forty dayes certain  
Thy dream shal betide or all in vain  
That day is no time good  
On no maner to be leten blood   

¶ The .xix. day.  
THe .xix. day I wot well that  
Isaake jacob his sone begot  
That day his good for many thing  
For bye and sell and the see passing  
And for to learn on marchanndyse  
And all maner works of pry●e  
That day thy work thou shalt nought lese  
But if thou any sinful work cheese  
But what child so that day born is  
He shal be wise and true Iwys  
worshipful and wise of lore  
His covetise shal waxed more and more  
If thou steel or fle that day  
Thou shalt be slain therfore parfaye  
If sickness do the travail  
through medicine thou shalt be hail  
Thy dream shal be good and sooth  
And hastily found without oath  
But that day for sooth to say  
Is evil to bleed on any vein.   

¶ The .xx. day.  
THe .xx. day blessed Isaake  
His son jacob and spake  
That day is good& happy without dread  
All christian men to helpen in ●rde  
Do boldly that day thy will  
So thou grieve not god ill  
who so be born that day through hap  
God hath given him a fair shape  
If he use him to travail  
He shal be strong in every battle  
If husbondrye use will he  
wise of tilth shal he be  
If he the school use I say you  
He shal be clerk good I now  
If he will to ony other craft go  
He shal be wise and sotel enough also  
who so ony theft do or be qwed  
It shal him bring to wicked ded  
who so that day any sickness take  
He shal live long and right well scape  
That thou dremyst it shal be soth  
Blood letting that day good doth.   

¶ The .xxi. day.  
THe .xxi. day thorough gods virtue  
was born the wise man Esau  
That day is good for lewd and clerk  
To begin every christian work  
what so thou do that day thou shalt speed  
So that thou do no sinful dede  
what child so that day born be  
A strong thief be shal he  
And give him to much folly  
But he shal know much clergy  
If thou lese that day thyn own catelle  
Thou findest it never I tell the well  
And thou do ony theft that day  
Thou shalt not be taken parfay  
If a maiden that day cheese  
A leman or her maydenhed lese  
And she by him ony child haue  
Be it maid be it knave  
It shalt be rough as swine  
And by his own mother line  
And on his own mother a child beget●  
That ●ysshes or bestes should eat  
But if a man that day so dey  
And she leave after I you say  
His wife shal after that he is dede  
live ever more in clene wedehode  
And serve right well god almighty  
And help the most nedfull treuly  
And if thou that day lese thy leave wife  
A●ter that she is dede truly all thy life  
Thou shalt with good devotion  
give the to an house of religion  
If any sickness that day the grieve  
It shal the sle right sone I believe  
Thy dream shal be certain and good  
And that day is time to let blood   

¶ The .xxii. day.  
THe .xxii. day was born Iosephe  
Of that day beware and keep thee  
For it is hard for many thing  
To begin that day without losing  
But it is good truly to tell  
build howsyng to wed to bye and sell  
On pilgrimage ways to take  
And all skylful comenaunte to make  
But if thou go to the see with good  
ware the fro the salt flood  
who so be born well I finde  
He shal be lecherous be kind  
And by kind he shal be religious  
And a man right traueylous  
If sickness that day take wreche  
And if it take him helpeth no leech  
If thou any thing steel it shal the flow  
Thy dream shal al to joy go  
Iche time of that is good  
If thou wilt be leten blood   

¶ The .xxiii. day.  
THe .xxiii. day for certay●e  
was born Mary magdelayne  
That day is good and virtuous  
But that child should be lecherous  
That on that same day is born  
His life for women shal be lorne  
That day is good these to pass  
thank we god of is fair grace  
Good to bye and sell and to wed  
And thy wife to bring to bed  
with her thou shalt haue ioy and game  
And fair children ye shal haue in same  
That day is blood letting not health  
That day is good beginning of telthe  
who so that day her maydynhede loseth  
Lechery for ever she cheseth  
By kind skill she shal truly  
warn no man of her body  
Thou shalt haue Ioy of thy dreaming  
Thou dotyst if thou steel ony thing  
If thou be seek on any maner wise  
Thou shalt sone dey or ellys sone rise   

¶ The xxiiii. day.  
THe .xxiiii. day without less  
was born the wiseman Pharoses  
That day is good without fail  
To b●gynne every rightful battle  
That day is good for every merchant  
To bye and sell and make comenaunt  
To wed to pass the see with ware  
And also on pilgrimage to fare  
That day is good and nobel of covetise  
For all maner of merchandise  
And for men of craft also  
That their craft will tend to  
what child so that day born is  
He shal be a wise man I wys  
And a man of great honour  
And a nobel werry our  
And if it a woman be  
sundry husbands haue shal she  
And ever at honour leave she shall  
And be rich enough with all  
If sickness that day the grieve  
It shal from the ●t m●rowe or eve  
If thou that day ony thing steel  
Thou shalt not it haue long with hele  
Thou shalt haue joy of thy dreaming  
That day is time of blood letting  
who so her madenhed lese that day  
with priests she shal be sclaundryd ay.   

¶ The .xxv. day.  
THe .xxv. day fought Pharo the king  
with his enemies without losing  
Than is time to begynne to sow corn  
But what child so that day be born  
It shal be right merueylouse  
And ever busy and coueytouse  
And walking wide I vnderstonde  
In many sundry dyvers land  
And suffer parayie and many hard chance  
For his lives sustenance  
For to wed that day is good  
To bye and sell and let blood  
But who so go that day to the see  
Or he come over drynched shal he be  
Also I warn you every one  
That ye that day begin thing none  
Other than ye here me say  
That ye may safely that day  
If thou that day in any te●te do trespass  
Thou shalt dey for that casse  
If thou that day sickness take  
It shal never of the slake  
If thy dream good or evil be  
within .iiii. dayes thou shalt it se.   

¶ The .xxvi. day.  
THe .xxvi. day without losing  
Is good for all maner of thing  
both for man and for best  
In wod/ in werre/ in frith/ and foreste  
But these I for bede the  
wedding and passing over the se  
For that day drynched king pharo  
And .ii. hundred with him also  
All the other things I the for bede  
That thou begin for no need  
That thou begin no maner thing  
But abide a better time  
But if a child be born that day  
It shal haue hap of manes love ay  
He shal neither be poure ne rich  
But be hardy and bold and work māleche  
who so that day ony theft make  
Handed and he shal be take  
If thou be seek in ony wise  
Make the redy thou shalt not rise  
But thy dream to nought shal fall  
And blood letting again thou call   

¶ The .xxvii. day.  
THe .xxvii. day was born Berien  
That day is good to bye and sellen  
The s●e to pass wedyng to make  
And all other god works to take  
If it toucheth no pearynge  
That day is time of blood letting  
who so be born that day truly  
He shal be both wight and sly  
And great frendeshype he shal haue  
And a fair hap himself to save  
what maiden that day any man take  
But if it be for weddings sake  
No more after warn shal she  
No man of chast of charity  
And if an husband a widow take  
All her breed shall sone be b●ke  
If sickness that day down the drive  
Thou shalt live long and turn to live  
Thy dream shal turn joy to the  
within a month day thou shalt it se   

¶ The .xxviii. day.  
THe .xxviii. day was born S●mps●n  
boldly do that day what thou ●ylt don  
So thou grieve not god therewith  
Thou shalt well speed in town and frith  
what child so that day born be  
In great travail be shal he  
And ever busy and sorry  
And treue as any s●yle treuly  
If thou that day ony sickness feel  
Thou shalt lie long and after haue hele  
If thou that day s●ele ought  
with the to prison it shal be brought  
But ●are the ●el of letting blood  
For that day is no time good  
That thou me●ys● in thy dream that night  
It shal the turn to joy full right   

¶ The .xxix. day.  
THe .xxix. day was born Salomon  
look thou that day begynne thing non  
For if thou do I say truly  
Thou shalt like no thing thereby  
But who so that day born is  
He shal be of great covetise I wys  
He shal haue wealth enough at coil  
And liking of women al his fill  
rich ne poure wernyth him none  
All is liking with him to done  
And if it a maid child be  
meek and mild& courteyse be shal she  
fair of face and amiable  
And to all men delectable  
And or she be of any age  
She shal be married to great lineage  
what wy●es husband so that day be ded  
She shal live evermore in her wydowhed  
If sickness that day do the travail  
Therof thou shalt sone be hail  
If thou steel ought thou shalt haue shane  
But blood letting is nought to blame  
All thy dream to good turned shal be  
without evil as I say the.   

¶ The .xxx. day.  
THe .xxx. day was born Absalon  
That day is good to begin vpon  
children to set to school to lore  
To bye and sell and houses to rear  
To chafre to wed to pass the see  
To begin tylth and graffe on tre  
That day what woman do lechery  
She shall never leave that folly  
But what child that day born is  
He shalbe good ware and wise  
Be it maiden be it knave  
Ioy enough shall it haue  
If it a maiden child be  
Sone shal be her destyne  
That al men shall desire her than  
And also if it should be a man  
All women both whit and black  
will desire him to her make  
And thou pike or steel that day ought  
To the treuthe he shalbe brought  
Thy dream shall turn to great trauayll  
Or thou shall fall to great parayll  
That day also is time good  
If thou wilt bleed vain blood.  
¶ Now haue ye herd old and young  
descried many diverse thing  
Of chafare/ of dremys/ of children birth  
Of bleeding/ of wedyng/ and other mirth  
And by our foremost faders witness  
But I warn you both more and less  
That ye be never the more bold  
For any thing that I haue told.     

¶ And be for to sell/ in saint Martyns parish at the sign of saint John evangelist.