The Lake _Trasymene_ in _Italy_, is that near which _Annibal_ got that famous Battle upon the _Romans_. The rest is as plain as the words can bear. XL. French. Grand de _Mogonce_ pour grande soif esteindre, Sera privé de sa grand dignité, Ceux de _Cologne_ si fort le viendront plaindre, Que le grand _Groppe_ au _Rhin_ sera jetté. English. The great one of _Ments_ for to quench a great thirst, Shall be deprived of his high dignity, Those of _Colen_ shall bemoan him so much. That the great _Groppe_ shall be thrown into the _Rhine_. ANNOT. This foretelleth the fall of an Archbishop of _Ments_, in Latine _Moguntia_, who is the first Ecclesiastical Elector, and shall be deprived of his dignity by a covetous and powerful Prince to satisfie his covetousness, at which those of _Colen_ his neighbours shall be so incensed, that they shall throw that covetous person into the _Rhine_. XLI. French. Les second Chef du Regne _Dannemark_, Par ceux de _Frize_ & l’Isle _Britannique_, Fera despendre plus de cent mille mark, Vain exploiter voiage en _Italique_. English. The second head of the Kingdom of _Dannemark_, By those of _Friezeland_, and the _Brittish_ Island, Shall cause to be spent above 100000. Mark, Vainly endeavouring a journey into _Italy_. ANNOT. This signifieth onely a conjunction of the _Dutch_, _Danish_, and _English_ Forces, to attempt something in _Italy_, which shall prove fruitless, and cost a great deal of Money. XLII. French. A l’_Ogmion_ sera laissé le Regne, Du grand _Selin_, qui plus fera de fait, Par l’_Italie_ estendra son enseigne, Regira par prudent contrefait. English. Unto l’_Ogmion_ shall be left the Kingdom, Of great _Selyn_, who shall do more then the rest, Through _Italy_ he shall spread his Ensigns, He shall govern by a prudent dissimulation. ANNOT. We have said before, that when ever the Author speaks of _Ognion_, he meaneth the King of _France_, the meaning therefore of this whole Stanza is, that _Henry_ the II. Son to _Francis_ the I. whom he calls here great _Selin_, shall do more in _Italy_ then his Predecessors had done, which proved true, and he governed his Kingdom with a prudent dissimulation. XLIII. French. Long temps sera sans estre habitée, Ou _Siene_ & _Marne_ autour vient arrouser, De la _Thamise_ & Martiaux tentée, Deceus les gardes en evidant repousser. English. A great while shall be unhabited, Where _Seine_, and _Marne_ comes to water about, Being attempted by the _Thames_ and Martial people, The Guards deceived in thinking to resist. ANNOT.