second quarter happily shall a king take a journey out of his realm/ but if he so do he shall not come home again for his enmye● kings & princes this year shall not be without trouble & heaviness because of discord between them/ & also insurrection of they● subjects/ wherefore it is good that kings & princes keep them wise from the common people & from poisons & other perils/ nor 〈◊〉 shall not be good for them to move war the first three quarter● of the year/ nor yet to move war by their men from the mid 〈◊〉 August to the twenty day of Octobre/ but if war be moved ayen● them let them resist it by provision & defer it & that shall 〈◊〉 best/ but in conclusion the kings & princes shall subdue their adversaries as said the last year in my pronostycaconns'/ whereby 〈◊〉 Cornyshmen if they had been wise might have been ware.  
¶ It should seem by the revolution of the year that kings sho●● take journeys to fight against their enemies/ but let them bew●● of perils & sicknesses & other such hurts & jeopardies.  
¶ The king of Englond this year shall overcome his enemy's▪ shallbe exalted & fortunate with his children/ he shallbe this year disposed to ride about his realm to sport him & to oversee & o●● his realm/ in which journey a knight or one apt to the wa●●● a man of great strength & a servant of the kings court shall 〈◊〉 England shall not be without sicknesses & pestilences/ march●tes of England shall prosper & have winning.  
¶ The prince Arthure this year shall prosper & increase his ●●●staūce & honour. My lord Herry duke of York/ & my lady M●●garete his sister the which shall after this be a queen or else ●●ue some great honour shall this year be hole & fornunate.  
¶ The king of France shall this year abide in his realm & 〈◊〉 not go out at lest but by a little journey/ if he do he shall o●●●come his enemies. But it shallbe good for him to keep good d●●● the three quarter & afore lest he have sicknesses/ he shallbe loue● 〈◊〉 his subjects/ but it is to be doubted that one great man shall n●●● insurrection against him/ he shall spend his substance by ●●●ryours & by fire. A scribe or a wise philosopher & a woma● 〈◊〉 the kings blood shall die. The realm of France shall n●●● without discord & sicknesses. ¶ The king of Spain this year ●●albe in health & prosperity/ & his lords & helpers shallbe exalted ●●t some shall vary from his mind/ the which shallbe punished 〈◊〉 Inprysonement/ he shall not be much troubled with war this ye 〈◊〉 but they that be his enemies shall depart with word without battle/ 〈◊〉 pain shall not be without sicknesses & death/ & in the two quarter ●●●cy shall have strife whereby some shallbe Inprysoned or else die.  
▪ The king of romans this year shallbe moved with war & his ●●des & helpers shallbe vexed with sicknesses/ & they shall not be all ●●e to him & his substance shallbe consumed by warriors/ wherso ●●it shallbe good for him to beware of his enemies of poisons & ●●all evil guiding/ for it is to be feared lest some Infortune hap 〈◊〉 him & also by sickness. The time of greatest peril shallbe in þe●●●st & the three quarter to tell the day & hour were hard without grete ●●●our/ but wise men will walk surely by the way. ¶ The king 〈◊〉 Scottis this year shallbe in peril of hot sicknesses or else venom 〈◊〉 else some other evil accident/ wherefore let him beware in the first ●●●arter/ his helpers nor his substance shall not prosper. ¶ The ●●ke of Burgoyne shallbe heavy this year & shall have a sickness/ ●●●erfore let him & his counsel take heed/ that time of greatest peril ●●●lbe in the two quarter. flanders shall not prosper for diverse infortune's as discord battle sicknesses death effusion of blood & fire 〈◊〉 Governors of cities this year shall do meetly well/ but let ●●●ȳ beware of discords sicknesses & Inprysonementes & death/ & ●●●nely in the two quarter & more in the west parties than in thest ●●●tyes. As for men subject to the twelve signs joverpasse/ who lust ●●ee them he may have recourse to the latin book. Of men subject ●●●e vij planets & first to Saturn. Saturnus as be religious 〈◊〉 clothed with black habits wise philosophers & divines/ old 〈◊〉 fullers & vile men namely excercising themselves in water 〈◊〉 this year do meetly well/ let them beware of sicknesses in a ●●●●all in the three qarter. jonyals as cardinals bishops & other ●●●●atꝭ. counselors of kings canonystes lawyers nobles & go●●●●ours of cities shall do as is aforesaid of governors of cities ●●●●cyalles as be dukes captains & soldiers & counselors of  
¶ jule shallbe temperate enough after his nature/ but about the beginning shallbe great rains & wind with hail thunder & lightning/ & namely about the three day/ days of alteration after the beginning shallbe eight x. xiii. xvi. nineteen. xx. xxij. twenty-three. xxvij. xxix. thirty.  
¶ August shallbe temperate enough after his nature/ but in the first third party shallbe great rains & winds with thunder and hail/ but in the other two parties it shall alter/ days of alteration. xiii. xiv. xvij. xx. twenty-three. xxvi.  
¶ Septembre shallbe windy & rainy tempestuous with thunder and lightning/ days of alteration two v. vi. ix. xii. xv. xvi. nineteen. xx. xxij. xxvi. xxvij. xxviij. xxix. thirty.  
¶ Octobre shallbe according to his nature fro the three day & the vi day to the xvij and in the twenty xxij. and xxiij day shallbe rain cold & wind & most about the xxviij day afore & after.  
¶ november shallbe very rainy & tempestuous with great changing of the air with rain & wind & haply snow.  
¶ december shallbe cold windy rainy & snowy/ days of alteration two iij. vi. seven. ix. x. xiii. xvi. xvij. xviij. xxi. xxv. xxvi. xxviij. xxxi.  
¶ january shallbe very cold with strong wind rain & snow.  
¶ February shallbe moche like january/ it is here to be noted that the days of alteration shall not be taken the same self day/ for sometime it shallbe in the night before or after/ & also it may not be like in all places for the diversity of the climate/ it appeareth by that is aforesaid that it shallbe jeopardous seyling on that see/ wherefore late shipmen & merchants beware/ first shall blow the east wind after south & then north & after west than est & by south & then south-west then est & by north & last northwest shall most blow/ this year should seem to be erthequakes in winter & name in january and February/ wherefore I conclude that this year shallbe plenteous enough of such things as grow on the earth/ but in some places of tempest & corruption of the air the fruit shallbe hurt.  
¶ sons children & messengers shall not do well this year for sicknesses & other infortunes. This year shallbe many sicknesses/ as fevers continual & tercyans' pestilence bleeding at nose pains of the heed the eyes the belly & many between the skin & the flesh carbuncles pokes scabs & such/ but there shall not many men die thereof in comparison of so many & diverse sicknesses/ but young folk & very aged shallbe most vexed & most women As for the pocks & the cure of them who lust to read/ let them see the latin book of this year & the last & there he shall find that may content his mind. servants this year both men & women shall not prosper because of sicknesses/ & shall not well do their dewtees to their masters for pride/ & many shall depart fro their master. Small beasts as sheep gootis hogs & such other shall have sicknesses & shall die/ wherefore it shallbe wholesome to eat wild soul. women this year shall have many sicknesses/ women with child shallbe in peril/ wedding shallbe with great strife & falsehood & many shall make two contracts & namely in the two middle quarters. Fellows shall use subtlety & falsehood. This year shallbe more disposed to strife between kings & their subjects than the last & the .v. day of September shallbe some great peril of earth quake strife or fyrynge/ & the two day of Novembre/ & the xxxi day of December/ the xxx day of january & the xxviij day of February let them beware that make insurrections against the prince/ for they shall have the wrose. The time that men shallbe most disposed to strife & fighting shallbe the ten & the xxiiij day of Apryll or there about/ & after the mids of May & the beginning of june & july & after the mids of August & afore th'end of Septembre & about the beginning & th'end of Novembre. If there be any death this year of men or beasts it shall not be universal & namely of men but by the sword/ sudden death & pestilence shall men die/ & a king or else some noble prince shall this year die/ & a man & a woman of great fame & richesse shall this year die. Nurses & handmaidens of kings shallbe in peril. heritages & goods of deed men shallbe justly administered. The christian faith shallbe honoured this year. but as for science & wisdom shallbe less honoured They that make long journeys & pilgrims shall do meetly well/ but some shallbe vexed with cold sicknesses & of their enemies so that they shall never come home again. This year shall not be good for kings to make long journeys in the first & second quarter/ in the