By the last two Verses, it seemeth that this Prince shall have a Son, who shall fight two duels, for one of which his Father shall be angry and hate him, but his Mother shall love him for it. XVII. French. Mont _Aventine_ brusler nuit sera veu, Le Ciel obscur tout a un coup en _Flandres_, Quand le Monarque chassera son Neveu, Lors gens d’Eglise commettront les esclandres. English. Mount _Aventine_ shall be seen to burn in the night, The Heaven shall be darkned upon a sudden in _Flanders_, When the Monarch shall expel his Neveu, Then Churchmen shall commit scandals. ANNOT. Mount-_Aventine_ is one of the seven Mountains in _Rome_. The rest is plain. XVIII. French. Apres la pluye de lait assez longuette, En plusieurs lieux de _Rheims_ le Ciel touché, O quel conflit de sang pres deux lapreste, Pere & Fils Rois, noseront approché. English. After a pretty long rain of Milk, In many places of _Rhemes_ the lightning shall fall, O what a bloody fight is making ready near them, Father and Son, both Kings, shall not dare to come near. ANNOT. _Rhemes_ is a City in _France_. The rest is easie. XIX. French. En _Lucques_ sang & lait viendra pleuvoir, Un peu devant changement de Preteur, Grand Peste & Guerre, Faim & soif sera voir, Loin ou mourra leur Prince Recteur. English. In _Luca_ it shall rain Blood and Milk, A little before the change of the Magistrate, A great Plague, War, Hunger and Thirst shall be seen, A great way off, where their Prince Ruler shall die. ANNOT. _Luca_ at present is a strong Town, and a little Common-wealth by it self in _Italy_, governed by their own Magistrate: That Town is threatned here to see those prodigies mentioned, a little before the change of their Government, besides a great Plague and dearth; as also the death of their chief Magistrate, who shall die far off that Countrey. As for the _raining Milk and Blood_, they are Prodigies that have appeared often before, and therefore not incredible, as those that are Versed in History may justifie: and although the reasons may be drawn from natural causes, yet would they be too tedious if I should insert them here. XX. French. Par les Contrées du grand flevue _Betique_, Loin d’_Ibere_, au Royaume de _Grenade_, Croix repoussées par gens Mahometiques, Un de _Cordube_ trahira a la fin Contrade. English. Through the Countreys of the great River _Betis_, Far from _Iberia_, in the Kingdom of _Granada_, Crosses beaten back by Mahometan people, One of _Corduba_ shall at last betray the Countrey. ANNOT.