The plundering draweth near, here the Author speaketh of things that should happen in his days. He writ this the first of _March_ 1555. and History mentioneth that from the first of _March_ 1555. till the beginning of 1559. the plundering of _Piemont_ in _Italy_ was very great, since the taking of _Cazal_ by the _French_, for there was nothing but continual fightings, taking and retaking Towns, Skirmishes and Battles, and most of them by the River _Pau_, the greatest of _Italy_. The rest of the second Verse, and the beginning of the third saith, that the undertaking of _Genoa_ shall be by the Herdsmen, by whom he meaneth the _Turks_, who being called by the _French_ to help them in the taking of _Nice_, made an action fit for Herdsmen and villanous Traitors, doing nothing, because they had been bribed by the _Genoeses_. This was done after the _French_ had stay’d long for this infidel, who endeavoured to delude the _French_, and take all for himself; and this is the meaning of, _After Nice had stayed long_. In the mean time the _Spaniards_ increased their Victories, as the fourth Verse witnesseth to the taking of _Fossan_, _Thurin_, and _Savillan_. _Fossan_ is a Town of _Piemont_, which that it might be distinguished from _Marseilles_, which the Author often calleth _Fossen_ or _Phocen_, he putteth in the Epithete of _Thurin_, to signifie he meaneth _Fossan_ in _Piemont_. He saith that _Fossan_ of _Piemont_ shall have the taking towards _Savillan_, that is, this _Fossan_ which belongeth to the _Spaniards_, will take some Towns near _Sivillan_. XXXI. French. De _Languedoc_, & _Guienna_ plus de dix Mille, voudront les _Alpes_ repasser. Grans _Allobroges_ marcher contre _Brundis_, _Aquin_ & _Bresse_ les viendront recasser. English. From _Languedoc_, and _Guienna_ more then 10000. Would be glad to come back over the _Alpes_. Great _Allobroges_ shall march against _Brundis_, _Aquin_ and _Bresse_ shall beat them back. ANNOT. _Languedoc_ and _Guienne_ are two Provinces in _France_, from whence many Souldiers shall be raised to go into _Italy_, but being distressed, shall wish to come back again over the _Alpes_. By the great _Allobroges_, I understand those of _Savoy_ and _Piemont_, who shall go against _Brundis_, in Latine _Brundusium_, but shall be beaten back by _Aquin_ and _Bresses_, Cities belonging to the _Venetians_. XXXII. French. Du Mont Royal naistra d’une Casane, Qui Duc, & Compte viendra tyranniser, Dresser Copie de la marche _Millane_, _Favence_, _Florence_ d’or & gens espuiser. English. Out of the Royal Mount shall be born in a Cottage, One that shall tyranise over Duke and Earl, He shall raise an Army in the Land of _Millan_, He shall exhaust _Favence_ and _Florence_ of their gold. ANNOT. This needeth no Interpretation. XXXIII. French.