Page:Whole prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France, and Denmark (1).pdf/12

12 Thou ſhalt not ceaſe in that ſeat, aſſumed in the text.

Or the height the beat neareſt the winter,

No tail of the tearm will I thee tell.

But chaſtity the chieftain of their chief wrongs,

Or in the hight of the harveſt, heard of thyſelf,

Shall wicked weird undo, and to right,

And this ere I wiſt, I awakened anon,

Though I write as it was, wiſt I it not.

The Prophecie of.

T is to fall when they it find,

That fell on face is fain to flee;

That commedore of ſtordlings ſtriende,

Waving through the work of wind:

The bear his muſſel ſhall upbind,

And never after bound ſhall be,

Away the other ſhall wave with wind,

And as they come ſo ſhall they flee.

Syce ſhall up, and ſink ſhall under:

The dead shall riſe and work great wonder;

And joy ſhall riſe to man and wife;

The ſorrowful ſhall ſtill of ſtrife:

All men ſhall joy of his reſurrection,

And in ſpecial men of religion,

The morter is ready, the peſtle also,

The ſauce ſhall be bitter, and that to his foe;

And the devils ſhall helpen to.

Then the banks of Beil ſhall bloom all about;

Then hie Hurcheon to Hales, and cloſe thee therin.

Thou ſhalt be werped with a wind, and plucked ilk pen,

Shall never down on thy ſkin nor birs be thee left.

The thunder ſhall work thy hold to the cold earth,

Shall never ſtone upon ſtone nor ground for be thee left,

And ſo that wretched work is deſtroyed for ever,

There shall a galyart goat with a golden horn,

A pilledow with a toad, ſuch a prime hold,

With their peers in place by a ſtream ſide;

To ſtrive with the ſtream, but they no ſtrength have,

For their moving they meet in the mid way,

All the grooms ſhall grunch by the way ſide,

And many bairn ſhall have his byth on the back-ſide,

And that marvell ſhall fall by a fyrth ſide,