“Aliaque moratur.”
“The other tarries.”
Not “aliam” but “alia”: the other crown tarries.
19. A queen at the foot of a cross, crown and sceptre beneath on the sward, many double “Rã” (for “Regina.”)
“Undique Rã, Rã” (Regina, Regina).
“Everywhere a queen, a queen.”
20. Three seals pierced by an arrow.
“Dederit fortunam Deus ne.”
“Has God given (or sent) this fortune.”
21. A tree laden with crowns and sceptres mixed together, with croziers, cardinals' hats, chains of precious stones, wallets for bread, beneath it is a woman with her eyes bandaged, having in her hand a book.... (I suggest “elle va prendre de l'arbre,” she advances to take from the tree.)
“Ut casus dederit.”
“As luck shall have bestowed,”
or, “As chance shall bestow.”
22. The order of the Annunciation, with these four capital letters (lettres maiscules) F. E. R. I.