men

Envy is not a good to wretched men.

The great God's temple and the noblest men.

Shall come down flaming in the midst of men.

The souls of men and every sea shall tremble

And well-built walls of evil-minded men

Shall be at once a shout of perishing men;

The immortal God loves those men; for all things

Of dead men." These things souls of faithful melt

Upon men. For all-mother earth shall yield

Perfect for men, touching whatever things

And the stern rage of men he'll burn with fire.

To be inquired of by men yet to be,

But what God gave for faithful men to honor;

Of mysteries divine. And men shalt say

And things that were, and tell them unto men.

Of lying Phœbus whom vain men called god,

But of the mighty God, whom hands of men

Truly to men what things have now befallen

Blessed of men shall they be on the earth

Shall other men, that love a shameless life,

Being wroth against the cities and all men

And works of men headlong; and from the deep

As men shall wish away--the din of war,

And fighting make an end of many men;

But, when the race of mortal men shall come

And many cities burn and men destroy,

The race of men by conflagration great.

And destroy the whole race of men, and all

The bones and ashes of men God himself

And after many lords, and after men

Of pious men shall come, whom seven times ten

Immortal in the clouds. Where among men

And didst urge evil forward on good men,

Speak out for the last time, when men shall be

Evil men evil things awaiting, wrath

Did men receive gods made of wood and stone

And artful men, with blood and corpses. . . .

All mighty kings and bravest men. And thus

Shall judgement by the Immortal come to men.

And Pitane among men shall appear

Snatching men from the earth. Eridanus

With his own wretched mother many men.

And shameless whom all mortals and best men

And of men stained with blood had he been formed.

He brought renown, while with those wicked men

There perished many holy faithful men

The flesh of parents. For unto all men

Of evils, and for men a great curse, who

There was once among men the sun's bright light

Speech dripping honey, fair drink for all men,

Restored again,--hear, O thou curse of men,

Their trophies for an age of evil men.

And unplowed, until mortal men shall know

The holy land of the only pious men

In that day summer. And to mortal men

Shall utterly destroy all shameless men

And blazing thunderbolts men of ill-will,

Cast down by hands of godless men unjust

And the wise care and prudent plan of men.

Thy gracious gift unto all mortal men

Shall be o'er all the earth, and blinded men

A long time, so that men shall see that God

Not pity hostile men, who sacrifice

Each race of men and shameless tribe of life,

And see all things more wisely than all men;

Many men and great tyrants and shall burn

Much war shall come to men, and blood shall flow

And noblest men. Thus shall be made to cease

Polluted, and in thee have wicked men

With multitude great and with men renowned

Was wrought upon men, so that it appeared

The riches which the earlier men had seized.

So that all holy and all righteous men

Shall be on earth, so that of men the number

Shall guide the good men, who sang praise to God.

And he shall show the ways to men, and show

Bereft of men, but of the means of life

Noah sole fugitive from all men came.

Destroy; and thence men unexpectedly

Shall drive out Apis, not the god for men.

An axle in the midst, and place for men

There shall at some time be, and then shall men

A grievous life shall come on many men,

Of pious men, thou shalt be brought to naught.

Ah, Cœle-Syria, of Phœnician men

But in the reverential acts of men--

Then a pure mind shall God beget in men,

Men shall beside the margin of the sea

I make known, prophesying to all men

When the great tower fell and the tongues of men

Of men of every land. And it shall lead

That feedeth many plunder laboring men,

For men an equal light, but, bought with gold,

It had belonged to rich men and God must

For poor men have prepared another world.

And unto all men, and by their own works

Of God or men, forsaking modesty,

All one by one, yet shall men see in heaven

The mischievous destroyer of all men,

And of men bearing flesh he judges souls