Two large axes and a small one; 8 brass spoons.

There remains to us the motion that separates the mover from the moved body.

Prophecies.

He who makes the light for divine worship will be drowned. — The bees that make the wax of the candles.

The dead will come out from under the earth, and with their fierce movements will drive innumerable human creatures from the world. — The iron drawn from under the earth is dead, and from it are made the weapons that have killed so many men.

The greatest mountains, though far from the sea's shores, will drive the sea from its place. — These are the rivers that carry the earth they have taken from the mountains and unload it on the sea shores; and where the earth enters, the sea flees.

The water fallen from the clouds will so change its nature that on the mountain slopes it will stay for a long space of time without making any motion. And this will happen in many diverse provinces. — The snow that falls, which is water.

The great rocks of the mountains will throw out such fire that they will burn the timber of many great forests and many wild and domestic beasts. — The flint of the fire-striker that makes fire, which consumes all the loads of firewood by which the forests are undone, and with it the flesh of the beasts is cooked.

Oh how many great buildings will be ruined by fire! — From the fire of the bombards.

The oxen will in great part be the cause of the ruin of cities, and likewise horses and buffaloes. — Draw the bombards.

Many will be those that grow in their own ruins. — The snow-shovel rolling over the snow.

A great crowd will be those who, forgetting their being and name, will lie as dead upon the spoils of other dead. — Sleeping on the feathers of birds.

The eastern parts will be seen running into the western, the southern into the north, thus wrapping themselves about the universe with great noise, fury and trembling. — The east wind that will run to the west.

The sun's rays will kindle fire on earth, with which all that is under the sky will be set alight, and, struck back at their impediment, they will return downward. — The concave mirror kindles the fire with which is heated the oven whose floor lies beneath its vault.

A great part of the sea will flee toward the sky and for a long time will not return. — That is, as clouds.

Fable.

The crab, lying under the rock to catch fish that entered beneath it, there came the flood with a ruinous fall of stones, and by the rolling such a crab was crushed.

The same: The spider, lying among the grapes, caught the flies that fed on those grapes. The vintage came, and the spider was crushed together with the grapes.

The aged vine upon the old tree falls together with the ruin of that tree; and through the bad company it perished together with it.

The torrent carried so much earth and stones into its bed that it was then forced to change its place.

The net that used to catch the fish was lost and carried away by the fury of the fish.

The snowball, the more it rolled down descending from the mountains of snow, the more it multiplied its magnitude.

The willow, which by its long shoots and its growth sought to surpass every other plant, for having kept company with the vine that is pruned every year, was itself also continually maimed.

4 tablecloths; 2 towels; 14 (¹⁵ small napkins; 2 napkins; 2 lengths of canvas; 2 wrappers; 3 pairs of sheets, 2 pairs new and 1 old.

Bird.

A wing bent with the same velocity as the other but through a longer motion will be the cause of bending the straight motion into a curved one.

Of the motions of moved bodies and movers joined, moving to one and the same aspect.

Here the moved body will be on the same line as its mover, and of motion equal to that of the mover, and turned to the same aspect, as if b were the mover and a were the moved body.

In this, the mover and the moved body move to one and the same aspect; but in the same time the mover moves much more than the moved body d does.

This is the 3rd mode, in which, although the moved body and the mover go to one and the same aspect, here in equal time the moved body moves more than its mover. The moved body is n and its mover is n1.

Of moved bodies and movers joined, with motions turned to contrary aspects.

Here it is shown that the moved body is of equal motion to that of its mover, and how in the same time they make an equal journey, but turned to contrary aspects: as a is shown to move toward b, when n its mover moves toward m.

The 2nd mode of contrary motions is when the mover moves in equal time with a longer motion than its moved body does: as is shown in the moved body f with the moved body m2.

Here is the 3rd mode of contrary motions, where in equal time the moved body moves with a longer motion than its mover does. So here K is the moved body and b the mover.

Of the motions of moved bodies and movers at right angles, traveling so that if one moves from a place, the other travels toward that place.

Here the moved body s moves with equal motion and time through as much space from the right-angle terminus b of the 2 motions as n moves from that b, that is, s travels as far to the north as n to the east.

Here the mover d moves more to the east than the moved body c to the north, and the mover b moves less to the east than a to the north.