How to Tell Fortunes: Containing Napoleon's Oraculum and the Key to Work It: Also Tells Fortunes by Cards, Lucky and Unlucky Days, Signs and Omens
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How to Tell Fortunes - Aaron A. Warford
Aaron A. Warford
How to Tell Fortunes: Containing Napoleon's Oraculum and the Key to Work It
Also Tells Fortunes by Cards, Lucky and Unlucky Days, Signs and Omens
EAN 8596547058496
DigiCat, 2022
Contact: DigiCat@okpublishing.info
Table of Contents
HOW TO TELL FORTUNES BY CARDS.
SIGNIFICATION OF THE CARDS.
THE EIGHT CLUBS.
THE EIGHT HEARTS.
THE EIGHT DIAMONDS.
THE EIGHT SPADES.
Signification of Different Cards of the Same Denomination.
DEALING THE CARDS BY THREES.
DEALING THE CARDS BY SEVENS.
DEALING THE CARDS BY FIFTEENS.
THE ITALIAN METHOD.
PRESENT, PAST, AND FUTURE.
THE STAR METHOD OF CONSULTING THE CARDS.
TO KNOW IF YOU WILL GET YOUR WISH.
THE ENGLISH METHOD OF CONSULTING THE CARDS.
TO TELL WHETHER YOU WILL GET YOUR WISH.
GOOD AND BAD OMENS.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
WEATHER OMENS.
FOR FINE AND DRY WEATHER OF LONG CONTINUANCE.
FOR FOUL AND WET WEATHER.
FOR STORM.
FOR THUNDER AND HEAVY RAIN.
FOR THE APPROACH OF THUNDER.
FOR CONTINUED THUNDER SHOWERS.
ABATEMENT OF THUNDER STORMS.
FOR COLDER WEATHER.
FOR INCREASE OF WARMTH OR HEAT.
FOR FROST.
FOR THAW.
HYMEN’S LOTTERY.
LIST OF UNLUCKY DAYS,
LIST OF UNLUCKY DAYS,
LIST OF DAYS USUALLY CONSIDERED FORTUNATE.
LIST OF FORTUNATE HOURS.
ST. AGNES’ DAY
NAPOLEON’S ORACULUM; OR, BOOK OF FATE.
HOW TO WORK THE ORACULUM.
TO OBTAIN THE ANSWER.
ORACULUM.
ALSO
Tells Fortunes by Cards,
LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS,
SIGNS AND OMENS.
HOW TO TELL FORTUNES
BY CARDS.
Table of Contents
In telling Fortunes by Cards—as in all games in which they are employed—the Ace ranks highest in value. Then comes the King, followed by the Queen, Knave, Ten, Nine, Eight, and Seven; these being generally the only cards used.
The order, and comparative value of the different suits, is as follows:—First on the list stand Clubs,
as they mostly portend happiness; and—no matter how numerous, or how accompanied—are rarely or never of bad augury. Next come Hearts,
which usually signify joy, liberality, or good temper; Diamonds,
on the contrary, denote delay, quarrels, and annoyance; and Spades
—the worst suit of all—grief, sickness, and loss of money.
We are of course speaking generally, as, in many cases, the position of cards entirely changes their signification; their individual and relative meaning being often widely different. Thus, for example, the King of Hearts, the Nine of Hearts, and the Nine of Clubs, respectively signify, a liberal man, joy, and success in love, but change their position, by placing the King between the two nines, and you would read that a man, then rich and happy, would be ere long consigned to a prison!
SIGNIFICATION OF THE CARDS.
Table of Contents
The individual meaning attached to the thirty-two cards employed is as follows:—
THE EIGHT CLUBS.
Table of Contents
Ace of Clubs.—Signifies joy, money, or good news; if reversed, the joy will be of brief duration.
King of Clubs.—A frank, liberal man, fond of serving his friends; if reversed, he will meet with a disappointment.
Queen of Clubs.—An affectionate woman, but quick-tempered and touchy; if reversed, jealous and malicious.
Knave of Clubs.—A clever and enterprising young man; reversed, a harmless flirt and flatterer.
Ten of Clubs.—Fortune, success, or grandeur; reversed, want of success in some small matter.
Nine of Clubs.—Unexpected gain, or a legacy; reversed, some trifling present.
Eight of Clubs.—A dark person’s affections, which, if returned, will be the cause of great prosperity; reversed, those of a fool, and attendant unhappiness, if reciprocated.
Seven of Clubs.—A small sum of money, or unexpectedly recovered debt; reversed, a yet smaller amount.
THE EIGHT HEARTS.
Table of Contents
Ace of Hearts.—A love-letter, or some pleasant news; reversed, a friend’s visit.
King of Hearts.—A fair, liberal man; reversed, will meet with disappointment.
Queen of Hearts.—A mild, amiable woman; reversed, has been crossed in love.
Knave of Hearts.—A gay young bachelor, who dreams only of pleasure; reversed, a discontented military man.
Ten of Hearts.—Happiness, triumph; if reversed, some slight anxiety.
Nine of Hearts.—Joy, satisfaction, success; reversed, a passing chagrin.
Eight of Hearts.—A fair person’s affections; reversed, indifference on his or her part.
Seven of Hearts.—Pleasant thoughts, tranquillity; reversed, ennui, weariness.
THE EIGHT DIAMONDS.
Table of Contents
Ace of Diamonds.—A letter, soon to be received; and, if the card be reversed, containing bad news.
King of Diamonds.—A fair man—generally in the army—but both cunning and dangerous; if reversed, a threatened danger, caused by machinations on his part.
Queen of Diamonds.—An ill-bred, scandal-loving woman; if reversed, she is to be greatly feared.
Knave of Diamonds.—A tale-bearing servant, or unfaithful friend; if reversed, will be the cause of mischief.
Ten of Diamonds.—Journey, or change of residence; if reversed, it will not prove fortunate.
Nine of Diamonds.—Annoyance, delay; if reversed, either a family or a love quarrel.
Eight of Diamonds.—Love-making; if reversed, unsuccessful.
Seven of Diamonds.—Satire, mockery; reversed, a foolish scandal.
N. B.—In order to know whether the Ace, Ten, Nine, Eight and Seven of Diamonds are reversed, it is better to make a small pencil-mark on each, to show which is the top of the card.
THE EIGHT SPADES.
Table of Contents
Ace of Spades.—Pleasure; reversed, grief, bad news.
King of Spades.—The envious man, an enemy, or a dishonest lawyer, who is to be feared; reversed, impotent malice.
Queen of Spades.—A widow; reversed, a dangerous and malicious woman.
Knave of Spades.—A dark, ill-bred young man; reversed, he is plotting some mischief.
Ten of Spades.—Tears, a prison; reversed, brief affliction.
Nine of Spades.—Tidings of a death; reversed, it will be some near relative.
Eight of Spades.—Approaching illness; reversed, a marriage broken off, or offer refused.
Seven of Spades.—Slight annoyances; reversed, a foolish intrigue.
The Court cards of Hearts and Diamonds usually represent persons of fair complexion; Clubs and Spades, the opposite.
Signification of Different Cards of the Same Denomination.
Table of Contents
Four Aces, coming together, or following each other, announce danger, failure in business, and sometimes imprisonment. If one or more of them be reversed, the danger will be lessened, but that is all.
Three Aces, coming in the same manner.—Good tidings; if reversed, folly.
Two Aces.—A plot; if reversed, will not succeed.
Four Kings.—Rewards, dignities, honors; reversed, they will be less, but sooner received.
Three Kings.—A consultation on important business, the result of which will be highly satisfactory; if reversed, success will be doubtful.
Two Kings.—A partnership in business; if reversed, a dissolution of the same. Sometimes this only denotes friendly projects.
Four Queens.—Company, society; one or more reversed, denotes that the entertainment will not go off well.
Three Queens.—Friendly calls; reversed, chattering and scandal or deceit.
Two Queens.—A meeting between friends; reversed, poverty, troubles, in which one will involve the other.
Four Knaves.—A noisy party—mostly young people; reversed, a drinking bout.
Three Knaves.—False friends; reversed, a quarrel with some low person.
Two Knaves.—Evil intentions; reversed, danger.
Four tens.—Great success in projected enterprises; reversed, the success will not be so brilliant, but still it will be sure.
Three tens.—Improper conduct; reversed, failure.
Two tens.—Change of trade or profession; reversed, denotes that the prospect is only a distant one.
Four nines.—A great surprise; reversed, a public dinner.
Three nines.—Joy, fortune, health; reversed, wealth lost by imprudence.
Two nines.—A little gain; reversed, trifling losses at cards.
Four eights.—A short journey; reversed, the return of a friend or relative.
Three eights.—Thoughts of marriage; reversed, folly, flirtation.
Two eights.—A brief love-dream;