and

From all the East and from the prosperous West;

And the king shall make other laws for her;

But then shall death destructive and strong fate

And there shall rule another, of ten triads,

A man like a wild beast, fair-haired and grim,

And then a city of Molossian Phthia

Feeding much, and Larissa shall be bent

And then too in horse-feeding Scythia

Shall be an insurrection. And dire war

Of asphodel; and there shall many fall

Shall Ares with strong brass receive! And then,

And yet another of the number four

Araxes, and the Persians of great soul

Shall fear in wars. And between Colchians

And very strong Pelasgi there shall be

Wars, fights, and homicides. And those who hold

Wars, fights, and homicides. And those who hold

And those of the Propontis, and make bare

And those of the Propontis, and make bare

And then shall God to mortal men display

And then the king shall not escape stern fate,

And he shall set war on Rome's stately walls,

And among Colchians, and Heniochi,

And among Colchians, and Heniochi,

And the milk-drinking Agathyrsians

And then the king shall not escape stern fate,

And they will tear in pieces his dead corpse.

And then, the king slain, man-ennobling Rome

Shall be a desert, and much people perish.

And then again one terrible and dread

And then again one terrible and dread

From mighty Egypt shall rule, and destroy

Great hearted Parthians and Medes and Germans,

Great hearted Parthians and Medes and Germans,

And Agathyrsians of the Bosporus,

Iernians, Britons, and Iberians

And Persians thinking themselves more than men.

And then a famous man shall look upon

To Scythia and windy Caucasas.

And there shall be a dread sign while he rules:

Shall from heaven in the south and north appear.

And then shall he bequeath the royal power

Much longed for, and the Latins will love him

Him, eager to go both to East and West,

Retain at home and in command of Rome,

Felt for their royal and illustrious lord.

But being tyrants. And in all the world

A murderous lion and murderous lioness

To be the food of dogs and birds of prey.

Raise thee all up again with gold and amber

And silver and ivory, and in the world

And silver and ivory, and in the world

And silver and ivory, and in the world

And race-grounds; and then shalt thou be again

And race-grounds; and then shalt thou be again

Ah, wretched Cecropes and Cadmeans

And the Laconians, who are situate

Around Peneus and Molossian stream

Thick grown with rushes, Tricca and Dodona,

And high-built Ithome, Pierian ridge

Ossa, Larissa, and high-gate Calydon.

And then again shall rule a life-destroyer,

And then the whole world shall for honor's sake

Of the immortal God; and there shall come

Famines and plagues and wars and homicides,

Famines and plagues and wars and homicides,

Famines and plagues and wars and homicides,

And an incessant darkness o'er the earth,

Mother of peoples, and relentless wrath

From heaven, and disorder of the times,

And earthquake shocks, and flaming thunderbolts,

And earthquake shocks, and flaming thunderbolts,

And stones and storms of rain and squalid drops.

And stones and storms of rain and squalid drops.

And stones and storms of rain and squalid drops.

And the high summits of the Phrygian land

Feel the shock, cities tremble, and all earth

And many cities, God being very wroth,

And with bewailings, and to shun the wrath

And with bewailings, and to shun the wrath

And make escape is not even possible.

And then the king shall by a strong hand fall,

And then upon the stately walls of Rome

And one the eponym of victory

And all the world, concerned for mortal men;

Still worse than that of leopards and of wolves;

And then shall many masters with the spear,

And all men with their works shall he destroy.

And they themselves are fenced in, falling one

Upon another, and given over there

Of much to come, of war and battle strife,

To strangers of fight and of battle strife,

And grievous harm of temples, he shall bid

For twelve months wheat and barley in abundance,

And this most quickly. And in wretched plight

And this most quickly. And in wretched plight

The city shall be those days, and straightway

And rest shall be when that rule is destroyed.

And then the last race of the Latin kings

Shall be, and after it again shall grow