There shall be seen the woe that on the Seine He brings by falsifying of the coin, Who by the blow of a wild boar shall die. 1730 There shall be seen the pride that causes thirst, Which makes the Scot and Englishman so mad 1731 That they within their boundaries cannot rest; Be seen the luxury and effeminate life Of him of Spain, and the Bohemian, 1732 Who valor never knew and never wished; Be seen the Cripple of Jerusalem, 1733 His goodness represented by an I, While the reverse an m shall represent; Be seen the avarice and poltroonery Of him who guards the Island of the Fire, 1734 Wherein Anchises finished his long life; 1735 And to declare how pitiful he is