FOX.--Trouble through secret enemy; (killing one) good luck.
FRIENDS.--(Absence of) Speedy return; (death of) good news; (illness) bad news; (in good health) their prosperity.
FROGS.--Beware of flatterers and pessimists.
FROST.--Success through aid of friends.
FRUIT.--Usually a good dream, according to kind of fruit; (dreamer eating or throwing away fruit) bad sign.
FUNERAL.--A legacy or a rich marriage.
GAS.--Minor discomforts and annoyances.
GATE.--An obstacle to success will suddenly disappear.
GEESE.--Happiness, success; (to hear geese cackling) a profitable business deal will be quickly concluded.
GEMS.--Usually an unfortunate omen.
GHOSTS.--To dream of ghosts is invariably the presage of misfortune.
GIANT.--Good fortune, success in business or love.
GIFTS.--(Receiving) Good fortune coming.
GYPSIES.--A profitless voyage to many strange countries.
GLASS.--To dream of anything made of glass refers to women; (receiving glass of water) birth in the family.
GLOVES.--Usually bad luck; (gloves on hands) honor and safety; (losing gloves) loss in business.
GOAT.--Bad luck, some misfortune, especially unlucky to sailors; (white goat) a profitable venture; (many goats) an inheritance.
GOD.--A good dream--health and happiness.
GOLD.--Omen of loss and bad luck: (dreamer finding gold) a sign that he will be robbed; (dreamer paying out gold) a sign that he will increase the number of his friends.
GOOSEBERRIES.--Time and trouble spent only for the benefit of others.
HAIR.--Riches and fine clothes; (hair falling over face) a coming event will cause displeasure; (having hair cut) losses in business; (becoming bald) great danger.
HAMMER.--Triumph over difficulties.
HAMMOCK.--Loss of something that is prized.
HAPPINESS.--A presage of doubt and difficulty.
HARE.--(Alive) Friendship: (dead) good luck: (hare running) a lengthy journey.
HARVEST.--Hopes will not come to fruition.
HAT.--(New) A small success: (blown off or damaged) losses.
HATCHET.--A solution near to existing difficulties.
Everybody's Book of Luck · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.