man

Increase of shame. A silly man is called

According to the allotment of each man,

Nor any man of great wealth grieve the one

The rich man in the country send a share

A great man, Moses, whom a princess found

To judge each man in blood and light of fire.

O happy upon earth shall that man be

Shall come a man unheard of, shoulder-clad

And this man he who wields the thunderbolt

But when from Italy shall come a man,

And honor justice and oppress no man.

Of waters, and one man of good repute

And out of Syria shall come Rome's foremost man,

O happy on the earth shall be that man].

Shall also vanish the destructive man;

A life-destroyer. Then a reverend man

Another man, with silver helmet decked;

And he shall be a man the best of all

And killing every man destroy all life,

A man made equal to God, whom, they say,

For when this man appeared the whole creation

O Thebes, where is thy great strength? A fierce man

And a mighty man of the Ethiopians

Pentapolis, a man of mighty, strength

And one shall come again from heaven, a man

A matricidal man who every land

For there came from the heavenly plains a man,

And sometime shall a linen-vested man,

But taking hold of that man sprinkle him

And the man went away thereafter. . . .

That man, the matricidal fugitive,

Thrice blessed was, even four times happy man.

For not in glory, but as mortal man

To the man who was fashioned from the first

I understand the dumb man and I hear

Man is my image, having upright reason.

Providing. Recreate the afflicted man,

Thou didst address: "Behold, let us make man

Moreover then a fearful man shall rule,

Derived from sandy Egypt, Theban man

And then to thee, O Median land, a man

A mighty king, a man preeminent,

Shalt thou receive when that stronger-minded man

And what spoils of the old man weeping much

Of heroes, both a strong and valiant man.

Points out this highest man as not unknown.

And there shall be an old man, minstrel wise,

Shall an Assyrian base-born fiery man

Then shall a Macedonian man again

And then shalt thou send forth thy royal man

A mantle. Flee the thunder-smiting man.

For barbarous murder shall destroy this man

Struck by dire Ares by a hostile man,

Shall become king, man equal to the gods.

Shalt thou come to the dreadful man himself;

To the resistless man. And thou shalt be

With a man-eating lion terrible,

Of man-destroying Ares; thou shalt pay

But after him a man, a warrior strong,

And afterwards shall rule another man

While strong Rome blossoms the strong man shall perish.

Shall there be when this man shall rule the land

Again another fearful man shall come

Shall also vanish the destructive man;

Destroyer of the pious, strong-minded man,

And (one) of these shall be a noble man

And after him a powerful warlike man

Numbering fifty, venerable man,

By many warriors. And again a man

A silver-headed man, and of the sea

And after him another man shall rule,

With a strong man. And sometime direst wound

Dominion. This man with superior powers

And while this man is ruler there shall be

Then in the plain of Rome, so that a man

The mighty baneful man held under wrath

Man-slaying Ares bound by treacherous fate.

And in confusion many a horse and man

And then another man shall rule, and have

A man skilled in fraud, full of various wiles,

All perish, child and the old man who gives

Hast trusted many, when that very man

Then, when a wily man shall summoned come,

Shall there rule yet again another man

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

A dreadful man, whom all Armenians,

And then, the king slain, man-ennobling Rome

And then a famous man shall look upon

But when the son of this man in the land

'Surely such words as these can I say, "This Ahikar, the old man, who was seal-bearer

and kill him. Even if this Ahikar, the old man, is a skilful scribe

was a righteous man and by whose counsel and words all Assyria was (guided)?

as a man (deals) with his brother, and I hid you from him. I said, "I have killed him", until in after time and many days

King Esarhaddon is kind as any man (?). Hereafter he will remember me and desire my counsel. Then you

indeed this Ahikar was a great man and bearer of the seal to king Esarhaddon, and by his counsel and words

he sustained me there as a man (deals) with his brother, and said to me . . . 'Bread and water

A blow for a slave, rebuke for a maid, and for all thy servants discipline. A man who

a man does not recapture it (?). Count the secrets of thy mouth, afterwards bring forth (advice) to thy brother for his help, for stronger

also the word of a king is with wrath of heart. Why should wood strive with fire, flesh with a knife, a man with a king?

A little man when he multiplies his words, they fly away (?) above him, for the opening of his mouth . . .