Page:Whole prophecies of Scotland, England, Ireland, France, and Denmark (2).pdf/32

 32                The Prophecies of Waldhave.

Thine heels are so hard set with halmers of steel, Well heavy therefore, hold the full fill, The new work that is nex; on the north stream, Shall cast a blink to the bass, when the blink shines. Be it guided with wit, and will be no waster, There shall no waster it wield, nor none evil doer,

Hailes, hold the at home, so hold I it best, There is an hurchen in an hurst, in heriot moor. Hath marred the myrsnap in Minto craigs ; That hath mansions moved mangre of his teeth. Tirlton, and Dalkeith, they dread no more also, But the down and the dow that the drake leads: The dragon they drown would but divise of France, Doth for them doughtly, as he hath done ever: Edinburgh that strong craig is angered full sore. For the awe of the earn that in the east builds. He hath a falcon feire, that in far lands, Both his seddering and his flight, and his flight gathered Needless they noy them, that is for nought; For they never in the nest shall nourish their birds.

Striveling that strait place, a strength of the land. Why with straborck and strathern strives thou to yarn, When Strathbogie shall destroy all the straberries ; Ti e strands straboerk shall stream them with blood, Three storks in a stall shall stand them before. Stuffed all in steell weed, all on horseback, Their stoutness shall shine and stonish themselves, For stroaks so strive shall stent them within, Do now Dumbarton, while thy days do last ; A wretched cloud in the west, as elders the call: Bear the well to Bothwel, and build it up all. Then Crawford and Cummock, with clean men of arms, Let not light the lios leap out of town. For th'ou art lord of the lands, and a new Albian king, To Douglas now do well, and it dear bold: