Get you gone, run away from _Thoulouse_ ye red ones, There shall expiation be made of the Sacrifice, The chief cause of the evil under the shade of gourdes, Shall be strangled, a presage of the destruction of much flesh. ANNOT. This Prophecy doth onely and properly belong to the City of _Thoulouse_; and by it are warned all the red ones, that is, all those that usually wear Red or Scarlet Gowns, as those of the Parliament and the Capitols to come out of it, because saith he, _There shall an expiation be made of the Sacrifice_, meaning that there shall be a great slaughter among the Citizens, as it did happen at several times, the first _Anno_ 1563. another time when the first President _Durauti_, and several other of the red Gowns were put to death, _&c._ The two last Verses signifie, that the chief contriver of this uproar shall be strangled, and many others besides him. XLVII. French. Les soubsignez d’indigne deliverance, Et de la multe auront contre advis, Change Monarque mis en perrille pence, Serrez en cage se verront vis a vis. English. The underwritten to an unworthy deliverance, Shall have from the multitude a contrary advice, They shall change their Monarch and put him in peril, They shall see themselves shut up in a Cage over against. ANNOT. This is plainly to be understood of those Traytors, the delivered and signed the death of King _Charles_ the I. of blessed Memory, against the sense and advise of at least three parts of four of the Nation, and who afterward saw themselves for the most part shut in Prison for this fact and brought to a shameful end. XLVIII. French. La grand Cité d’Occean Maritime, Environnée de Marests en Crystal, Dans le _Solstice_ hyemal & la prime, Sera tentée de vent espouvental. English. The great Maritime City of the Ocean, Encompassed with Chrystaline Fens, In the Winter _Solstice_ and in the spring, Shall be tempted with fearful wind. ANNOT. By _the great Maritime City of the Ocean, Encompassed with Crystaline Fens_, is to be understood the City of _London_, for as for that of _Venice_, it is situated upon the _Mediterranean_ or rather _Adriatick_ Sea: _London_ then is threatned here of a fearful wind, which whether the Author meaneth for the time that is past now, and that shall come hereafter I know not, sure I am, that I have within this fifteen years seen two such winds in _London_, as I never saw the like any where else; the first was that day that _Olivier_ the Usurpator died, the other was about six or seven years ago, caused by the lightning that fell in _Hereford-shire_, and did mix with a Western wind and came as far as _London_, carrying the tops of houses, and doing then for above 10000. pounds dammage. XLIX. French.