shall

And then shall all the elements of the world

And all days into one shall run together

For from heaven shall the stars of light all fall.

And there shall fly no longer in the air

For wild beasts shall all perish. Nor shall be

For wild beasts shall all perish. Nor shall be

The world shall hear no serviceable sound,

Of threatening shall the deep sea sound aloud,

Shall all die; and no longer on the waves

Shall sail the freighted ship. And earth shall groan

Shall sail the freighted ship. And earth shall groan

Shall gnash with their teeth, [of the lawless souls

And they shall call death beautiful and death

Shall flee away from them; for death no more

Nor night shall give them rest. And many things

When I shall prove all by fire. For all things

I shall fuse and shall pick out what is pure,

I shall fuse and shall pick out what is pure,

Not proved before me, then shall all withdraw.

"Morrow shall be," nor "yesterday has been;"

And unto ages there shall be the light

Shall serve, and unto him formed out of clay

And first shall Egypt royal power receive

Shall many-counseling men be governors;

Moreover then a fearful man shall rule,

Close-fighter very strong; and he shall have

Sword shall he stretch out against pious men.

And while this one is ruler there shall be

Which, gladdening very greatly, shall with corn

Shall nourish; and his name know thou . . .

But when there shall come from the radiant heaven

Shall thy much people utterly destroy.

Then when the people of twelve tribes shall leave

Magnanimous shall rule, and have a name

Then shall arise the Persian sovereignty.

And then an evil shall befall the Jews,

But when a Persian shall rule, and a son

Of his son's son shall lay the scepter down,

And to all Egypt shall an evil come,

Shall to the grandsons give the royal power,

Shall plunder races for their many spoils,

Shall the sad Persians by the Tigris wail,

Shall many evils do, till thou repay

And gray hair and great soul shall afterwards

Become lord, who shall many evils bring

And he shall treat thee more despitefully

And shall destroy all thy men. But when he

The twentieth and the tenth year shall be king,

Shall be mad and declare their liberty,

But he shall come again and every nation

Of valiant men shall put their neck again

There shall be great peace throughout all the world.

And then o'er the Assyrians there shall rule

And shall persuade all to speak pleasing things,

Timid and speechless shall before him quail,

And him shall very powerful rulers serve

He shall encompass the inhabitants;

His name shall have two hundred for its number,

He shall rule, going forwards towards the end

Of his time, there shall be as many kings

But one of these shall be a mighty king,

Of lofty spirit shall submit to him,

Of years shall they rule, and at last shall end.

Of years shall they rule, and at last shall end.

But when with cruel Ares there shall come

O queenly land, shall wrath spring forth again.

But when Italian soil shall generate,

Great wonder unto mortals, there shall be

Shall upon seven strong hills with reckless soul

Having a hundred, and their names shall show

And they shall build upon the seven hills

And then again shall there be growing up

Shall there be a revolt of thine own men.

Tamer of horses, there shall conquest come

Ilium, I pity thee; for there shall come

Shall she bring thee toils, troubles, groans, and wails,

When well-skilled men the battle shall begin,

Shall be a strong brave king; of foulest deeds

And they shall overthrow the famous walls

Twice five shall be filled with the bloody deeds

Shall sudden cover men, and on thy knees

How much in one night Hades shall receive,

Shall he bear off! But with those yet to come

Shall be undying fame. And the great king,

A hero sprung from Zeus, shall have his name

Homewards shall he in order go. And then

Shall he fall by a treacherous woman's hand.

And there shall rule a child sprung from the race

And he shall come out of the mighty fire

He shall perform a pious work of law,

He shall pass over land and fearful sea.

And he shall have a trisyllabic name,

Shall he lay hold on the event of death.

Shall not forget; for his race over all

Shall rule hereafter even to Euphrates

It shall be, when all these things come to pass.

And there shall be an old man, minstrel wise,

Whom all shall among mortals call most wise,

Shall be instructed; for his chapters he

Measures and verses; for he shall the first