This is a further specification of the whole ruine of _Flanders_, before which it shall happen, saith our Author, that two shall talk together in the Church, and one shall stabb the other with a Dagger, and then take Horse, and fly, the dead one being buried without Pompe or Ceremony. II. French. Sept conjurez au Banquet feront luire, Centre les trois le Fer hors de Navire. L’un les deux classes au grand fera conduire, Quand par le mail dernier au front luy tire. English. Seven Conspirators at a Banquet shall make their Iron glister Against three, out of a Ship: One shall carry the two Fleets to the great one, When in the Palle-malle the last shall shoot him in the forehead. ANNOT. The two first Verses foretell a Conspiracy of seven against three, one of which seven shall carry both Fleets to some eminent person, at which time he shall be shot in the forehead by the last of the seven. III. French. Le Successeur de la Duché viendra, Beaucoup plus outre que la Mer de _Toscane_, _Gauloise_ branche la _Florence_ tiendra, Dans son Giron d’accord nautique Rane. English. The Successor to the Dukedom shall come, Far beyond the _Tuscane_ Sea, A _French_ branch shall hold _Florence_ In its Lap, to which the Sea-frog shall agree. ANNOT. By the two first Verses is meant a lawful Successor to the Duke of _Tuscany_ who shall come to recover the said Dukedom, which shall then be in the possession of the _French_. It is hard to guess what he means by the Sea-frog, unless it be some considerable Prince at Sea, which shall then be in League with the _French_. IV. French. Le gros Mastin de Cité dechassé, Sera fasché de l’estrange Alliance, Apres aux Champs avoir le Cerf chassé, Le Loup & l’Ours se donront defiance. English. The great Mastif being driven from the City, Shall be angry at the strange Alliance, After he shall have hunted the Hart in the Fields, The Wolf, and the Bear shall defie one another. ANNOT. By the strange Alliance is meant that which _Cromwel_ had with _France_, to the prejudice of his Majesty of _England_, who is here meant by the Mastif, a Creature, for which _England_ hath been famous. By the Wolf and the Bear are meant the _French_ King and the _Switzers_, or those of _Savoy_. V. French. Sous ombre faincte d’oster de servitude, Peuple & Cité l’usurpera luy-mesme, Pire sera par fraus de jeune pute, Livré au Champ lisant le faux proësme. English. Under the fained shadow of freeing people from slavery, He shall usurpe the people and City for himself; He shall do worse by the deceit of a young Whore, For he shall be betrayed in the field reading a false proem. ANNOT. The two first are plain, and may be referred to the foregoing Stanza concerning _Oliver_. The last Verses are plain, and I leave them to the judicious Reader. VI. French.