shall

And then shall God speak with a mighty voice

And judgment from the mighty God shall come

Upon them, and they all shall be destroyed

Shall fall front heaven on earth; and great bright lights

Shall come down flaming in the midst of men.

And in those days shall earth, all-mother, reel

The souls of men and every sea shall tremble

And there shall be dismay. High mountain peaks

And monstrous hills shall he asunder break,

And to all shall dark Erebus appear.

Shall be full of the dead; and rocks shall stream

Shall be full of the dead; and rocks shall stream

Shall all fall to the earth, since they knew not

And God shall judge all by war and by sword

And brimstone there shall be from heaven, and stones

And great and grievous hail; and death shall come

Upon the quadrupeds. And then shall they

Shall be at once a shout of perishing men;

And all the unholy shall be bathed in blood;

And earth herself shall also drink the blood

Himself bade me proclaim. And that shall not

But children of the mighty God shall all

Rejoicing in those things which he shall give

Shall be a shelter, as on all sides round

A wall of flaming fire. And they shall be

The Immortal shall himself be their defender

And the hand of the Holy One. And then shall all

[And in those days shall earth, all-mother, reel.]

Sweet word shall they send from their mouths in hymns:

Shall cry out: "Come, having, at the house of God

For forest wood shall not be cut for

And when that fated day shall reach its end

[And judgment of the immortal God shall come

To mortals], judgment great and power shall come

Upon men. For all-mother earth shall yield

Of honey and trees shall give their fruit,

And fatted sheep and cattle there shall be,

Young lambs and kids of goats; earth shall break forth

The cities shall be full and fat the fields;

Nor sword nor uproar shall be on the earth;

No more shall earth groan heavily and quake;

Nor shall war longer be on earth, nor drought,

But great peace, shall be upon all the earth,

Shall he raise up for ages, who once gave

Of the great God shall they bring frankincense

And gifts, and there shall be no other house

Shall call it. And all pathways of the plain

Of the deep shall be easy in those days

On the land of the good shall come; and sword

Shall prophets of the mighty God remove;

Of mortals. And there shall be righteous wealth

And thine shall be immortal and wolves

And lambs shall in the mountains feed on grass

Together, and with kids shall leopards graze;

And bears shall lodge among the pasturing calves;

And the carnivorous lion shall eat chaff

In bonds shall lead them; for he will make beasts

Helpless on earth. With babes shall fall asleep

For over them shall be the hand of God.

On earth shall be. When in the starry heaven

Swords shall by night point straight toward west and east,

Shall be eclipsed, and the moon's beams appear

Ye shall remember me, and no one more

Shall call me mad, the great God's prophetess,

And how much shall befall them yet again

Blessed of men shall they be on the earth

As many as shall love the mighty God,

Shall other men, that love a shameless life,

And mortals comes which God himself shall bring

Then indeed shall he send the ungodly back

To lower darkness [and then they shall know

Shall still remain upon the fruitful land,

Shall come to pass; and now what things shall be

Shall come to pass; and now what things shall be

First over all mortal shall Assyrians rule,

Them shall the Medes o'erpower, but on the throne

For two generations only shall exult;

In which times those events shall come to pass:

Dark night shall come at the mid hour of day

Shall disappear; and earth in tumult shaken

By a great earthquake shall throw many cities

They shall peer out the islands of the Sea.

But when the great Euphrates shall with blood

Be surging, then shall there be also set

In battle; and the, Medes shall fall and fly

Of Tigris. And the Persian power shall be

Greatest in all the world, and they shall have

And there shall be as many evil deeds

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

When Hellas very glorious shall sail

Over broad Hellespont, and shall convey

Shall sorry famine come, and barrenness

Shall during twenty circling years prevail,

What time the Nile, corn-nourisher, shall hide

And there shall come from Asia a great king

And he shall walk the wet paths of the deep,

And shall sail after he has cut the mount

From battle fearful Asia shall receive.

And Sicily the wretched shall a stream

Down shall the mighty city Croton fall.