LXXXVII.

French.

Un fils de Roy tant de Langues apprins, A son Aisné au Regne different, Son Pere beau au plus grand fils comprins, Fera perir principal adherent.

English.

A son of a King having learned divers Languages, Shall fall out with his elder Brother for the Kingdom, His father in Law being more concerned with his elder son, Shall cause the principal adherent to perish.

ANNOT.

One King shall have two Sons, the eldest shall succeed him in the Kingdom, the youngest having been well brought up and educated, shall raise troubles, against the King his Brother; but he shall be destroyed by the means of his own Father in Law.

LXXXVIII.

French.

La grand _Antoine_ du nom de fait sordide, De _Phtyriase_ a son dernier rongé, Un qui de plomb voudra este cupide, Passant le port d’_Esleu_ sera plongé.

English.

The great _Antony_ by name, but in effect sordid, Of _Phtyriasis_ shall at last be eaten up, One that shall be covetous of Lead, Going upon Port d’_Esleu_ shall fall into the Water.

ANNOT.

_Phtyriasis_ in Greek is the disease called by the Latines _Morbus pedicularis_, when one is devoured by Lice, as were _Herodes_, _Sylla_, _Pherecydes_, and _Philip_ II. King of _Spain_, &c.

As for Port d’_Esleu_, the question is, whether it be the proper name of a place, or the name of a man, that shall throw another in the water.