Quand le defaut du Soleil lors sera, Sur le plein jour le Monstre sera veu, Tout autrement on l’Interpretera, Cherté na garde, nul ny aura pourveu. English. When the Ecclipse of the Sun shall be At noon day, the Monster shall be seen, It shall be interperted otherways, Then for a dearth, because no body hath provided against it. ANNOT. The sense of this is, that when the Sun shall be Eclipsed at noon, a Monster shall be born, which shall presage a dearth, though no body will believe it, because they were unprovided against it. XXXV. French. Du plus profond de l’Occident d’_Europe_, De pauvre gens un jeune enfant naistra, Qui par sa langue seduira grande troupe, Son bruit au Regne d’Orient plus croistra. English. Out of the deepest part of the West of _Europe_, From poor people a young child shall be born, Who with his tongue shall seduce many people, His fame shall increase in the Eastern Kingdom. ANNOT. This needeth no explication. XXXVI. French. Ensevely non mort Apoplectique, Sera trouvé avoir les mains mangees, Quand la Cité damnera l’Heretique, Qu’avoit leur Loix ce leur sembloit changees. English. One buried, not dead, but Apoplectical, Shall be found to have eaten up his hands, When the City shall blame the heretical man, Who as they thought had changed their Laws. ANNOT. Many persons (according to Histories being only in a fit of Apoplexy) have been buried for dead, and being afterwards taken out of the ground, have been found to have eaten up their hands, as I my self have seen one digged out of Saint _Bartholomews_ Church-yard, about the time that the City of _London_ began to be weary of _Cromwels_ devices and Tyranny, yet I would not here definitively assert, he was the man here pointed at by the Title and Epithete of Heretical man, unless it were in the point of government. XXXVII. French. Avant l’assault l’Oraison pronouncée, _Milan_ prins l’Aigle, par embusche deceus, Muraille antique par Canons enfonsée, Par feu & sang a mercy peu receus. English. Before the assault the Prayer shall be said, An Eagle shall take a Kite, they shall be deceived by an Embuscado. The ancient wall shall be beaten down with Canons, By fire and blood, few shall have quarter. ANNOT. The sense of this is easie. XXXVIII. French. La gent _Gauloise_ & Nation estrange, Outre les Monts, morts pris & profligez, Au mois contraire & proche de vendange, Par les Seigneurs en accord redigez. English. The _French_ Nation, and another Nation, Being over the Mountains, shall die, and be taken, In a month contrary to them, and near the vintage, By the Lords agreed together. ANNOT.