The Dream-Book of Astrampsychos
p. |
# |
protasis |
125 |
1 |
speaking to someone |
2 |
moving about sluggishly |
|
3 |
flying well |
|
4 |
laughing |
|
5 |
crying [weeping] |
|
6 |
eating with one’s enemies |
|
7 |
having died |
|
8 |
foul odor |
|
9 |
someone is fumigating one with incense |
|
10 |
becoming an old man |
|
11 |
running |
|
12 |
washing one’s hands |
|
13 |
washing one’s feet |
|
14 |
washing one’s torso |
|
15 |
one’s hair having been cropped short |
|
126 |
16 |
one’s hair having fallen out |
17 |
having white skin |
|
18 |
one’s skin having turned black |
|
19 |
being embraced by one’s mother |
|
20 |
being embraced by a very close male friend |
|
21 |
sexual intercourse |
|
22 |
being kissed |
|
23 |
having flat feet |
|
24 |
one’s feet having been cut off |
|
25 |
being obese |
|
26 |
being mentally elated |
|
27 |
becoming blind |
|
28 |
wearing a white garment |
|
29 |
wearing a black garment |
|
127 |
30 |
wearing a purple robe |
31 |
wearing a red garment |
|
32 |
wearing the clothing of the Emperor |
|
33 |
a rent [torn] tunic |
|
34 |
one’s belt having been cut in twain |
|
35 |
beholding the stars |
|
36 |
thunder |
|
37 |
luminaries |
|
38 |
snow |
|
39 |
corpses |
|
40 |
barren trees |
|
41 |
pearls |
|
42 |
milk |
|
43 |
" |
|
44 |
mud |
|
45 |
a translucent spring |
|
128 |
46 |
wine which hath been emptied out of vessels |
47 |
turbid wine |
|
48 |
receiving a share of wine |
|
49 |
water which is bubbling up from below |
|
50 |
drinking clear water |
|
51 |
a river flood |
|
52 |
standing in a church |
|
53 |
sitting while naked |
|
54 |
sitting in dung |
|
55 |
being seated upon the ground |
|
56 |
sitting upon a wall |
|
57 |
sitting in a lake |
|
58 |
walking upon coals |
|
59 |
walking upon roof-tiles |
|
129 |
60 |
approaching a mountain |
61 |
trampling upon snakes |
|
62 |
sailing in mud |
|
63 |
falling off a cliff |
|
64 |
eating sweets |
|
65 |
eating grapes |
|
66 |
eating figs |
|
67 |
eating lettuce |
|
68 |
drinking foul water |
|
69 |
holding children |
|
70 |
holding a pear |
|
71 |
owning nails |
|
72 |
a broken staff |
|
73 |
grabbing hold of tails |
|
74 |
holding keys |
|
130 |
75 |
holding a twig |
76 |
holding a dagger |
|
77 |
owning spun clothing |
|
78 |
grabbing hold of a sparrow |
|
79 |
clinging to a column |
|
80 |
smashing a dagger |
|
81 |
hawk having flown from one’s hand |
|
82 |
possessing gold |
|
83 |
eating eggs |
|
84 |
cattle |
|
85 |
black horses |
|
86 |
white horses |
|
87 |
lions |
|
88 |
doves |
|
89 |
a running foal |
|
90 |
barking of hounds |
|
91 |
a gaping wolf |
|
92 |
mouse |
|
93 |
dead cattle |
|
94 |
wasps |
|
131 |
95 |
rabbit |
96 |
olive-oil |
|
97 |
a calm sea |
|
98 |
roar of the sea |
|
99 |
swimming in a stormy sea |
|
100 |
swimming in a calm sea |
|
101 |
being engaged in profit-making |
Steven Michael Oberhelman : The Oneirocritic Literature of the Late Roman and Byzantine Eras of Greece. PhD diss, U of MN, 1981. pp. 125-131 = cap. v.