Upon the Pallace at the Rock of the Windows; Shall be carried the two little Royal ones, To pass _Aurele_, _Lutece_, _Denis_ Cloisters, _Nonnain_, _Mollods_ to swallow green stones of fruit. ANNOT. These two or three last Stanzas have been concerning the City of _Blois_, to which it seemeth that this hath also relation, for he saith that two little Royal Children shall be carried at the top of the Castle, and shall be conveyed beyond _Aurelle_ (which is _Orleans_ in Latine _Aurelianum_) _Lutece_, which is _Paris_; S. _Denis_ Cloisters, which is beyond _Paris_, and a Nunnery besides, where it is like they shall be left to eat green stones of fruit, which is not easie to be understood, no more then the word _Mollods_. XXV. French. Passant les Ponts, venir prez de Roziers, Tard arrivé plustost quil cuidera, Viendront les noves _Espagnols_ a _Beziers_, Qui icelle chasse emprinse cassera. English. Going over the Bridge to come near the Rose-trees, Come late, and sooner then he thought, The new _Spaniards_ shall come to _Beziers_, Who shall cashiere this new undertaken hunting. ANNOT. _Beziers_ is a City in _Languedoc_; the rest may be construed by the meanest capacity. XXVI. French. Nise sortie sur nom des Lettres aspres, La grande Cappe fera present non sien, Proche de _Vultry_ aux murs des vertes capres, Apres _Plombin_ le vent a bon escient. English. A silly going out, caused by sharp Letters The great Cap shall give what is not his, Near _Vultry_ by the Walls of green Capers, About _Piombino_ the wind shall be in good earnest. ANNOT. This signifieth that there shall be a silly surrendring of a Town, caused by sharp and threatning Letters that shall be sent into it. By the great _Cap_ he useth to understand the _Pope_, who he saith shall give what is not it, as he hath done many times; _Vultry_, in Latine _Velitrum_, and _Piombino_ are two Cities in _Italy_, which are threatned here with mighty winds. XXVII. French. De bois la garde vent clos ront Pont sera, Haut le receu frappera le _Dauphin_, Le vieux _Teccon_ bois unis passera, Passant plus outre du Duc le droit confin. English. The Fence being of Wood, close Wind, Bridge shall be broken, He that’s received high, shall strike at the _Dolphin_, The old _Teccon_ shall pass over smooth Wood, Going over the right confines of the Duke. ANNOT. The first Verse signifieth that a woodden Bridge shall be broken by a close wind, as did happen to the Millers Bridge, and the Birds Bridge in _Paris_. The second Verse seemeth to foretel the conspiracy of the Mareshal of _Biron_, against _Henry_ IV. his Dolphin and Estate. The third and fourth, the Wars and Conquest which the said King (whom he called old _Teccon_), made upon the Duke of _Savoy_, who had corrupted the said Marshal of _Biron_. XXVIII. French.