The Fortune Teller must provide the person who is to have his or her fortune told with a piece of paper and a pencil and then proceed to say:
- Write “Yes” or “no.”
- “State a gentleman’s or a lady’s name.” (If a lady’s fortune is to be told she must write a gentleman’s name and vice versa.)
- “Give a number.”
- “Length of time.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “A color.”
- “A color.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “A shape.”
- “A measure.”
- “A sum of money.”
- “A sum of money.”
- “A virtue.”
- “A profession.”
- “The name of a place.”
- “A lady’s or gentleman’s name.”
- “The name of a place.”
- “A number.”
- “Yes or no.”
- “State a time.”
When these have all been written down, the Fortune Teller proceeds to read out the list of questions he has, with the answers corresponding in number. Below is appended the list of questions, which, of course, must not be shown to the person whose fortune is being told until he or she has written the answers.
- Have you a lover?
- What is his or her name?
- How old is he or she?
- How long have you known him or her?
- Does he or she know you love him or her?
- Is your affection returned?
- Have you or has he proposed?
- What color is his or her hair?
- What color are his or her eyes?
- Is he or she handsome?
- Is he or she conceited?
- What shape is his or her nose?
- What size is his or her mouth? `
- What is his or her fortune?
- How much will he or she allow you?
- What is his or her chief virtue?
- What is his or her profession?
- Where did you Both meet?
- What is your rival’s name?
- Where do you intend to live?
- How many other proposals have you had, or made?
- Will the marriage be a happy one?
- When will you be married?
Games for All Occasions by Mary E. Blain