Sparrowhawk in a dream: meaning in Ibn Sirin and al-Nabulsi

9 passages from 2 sources, quoted as written, every one linked to its page.

Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulsi, Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam

In a dream it indicates an ignorant, oppressive king, and it is beneath the falcon (baz) in sovereignty.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

(And whoever sees) as though he took a sparrowhawk in his hand, then it is a thief who falls into his hand in prison.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

And whoever brings forth a sparrowhawk from his urethra, a son will be born to him having in him recklessness and courage.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

(And whoever sees) a sparrowhawk on his hand, he will choose incapable people.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

(And whoever sees) a sparrowhawk, he has seen a corrupt, oppressive man.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

And if he finds its chick, a boy will be born.

Ta'tir al-Anam fi Ta'bir al-Manam, p. 36

attributed to Ibn Sirin, Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam

(The sparrowhawk) is below the goshawk in sovereignty. It has been said: if someone sees as though he took a sparrowhawk in his hand, then a thief will fall into his hands in the prison.

Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam, pp. 385–391

And whoever has a sparrowhawk come out of his penis, a son will be born to him in whom there is rashness and bravery.

Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam, pp. 385–391

(And it is related) that a man came to Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab and said: I saw upon the battlements of the congregational mosque a white dove, and I marvelled at its beauty, then a falcon came and carried it off. Ibn al-Musayyab said: If your vision is true, al-Hajjaj will marry the daughter of Abd Allah ibn Ja'far. And only a little time passed before he married her. So it was said to him: O Abu Muhammad, by what means did you arrive at this? He said: The dove is a woman, and the white one is of pure lineage, and I saw no woman purer in lineage than the daughter of 'the bird in Paradise' [Ja'far al-Tayyar]. And I looked into the falcon, and behold, it is an Arab bird, not one of the birds of the non-Arabs, and I have not seen among the Arabs anyone more falcon-like than al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf.

Muntakhab al-Kalam fi Tafsir al-Ahlam, pp. 385–391