shall

Also the fugitive of Rome shall come

And he shall burn thee, and dispose all things

And thee a city they shall never call,

And making naked he shall leave thee thus

Sees he shall of a sudden weep for thee.

Of Casius shall dwell and by Amanus

Of Asia they shall treasure up their spoils,

To Mysians and Bithynians there shall be

Great sorrow when a warrior shall have come.

O Lycians, Lycians, there shall come a wolf

To lick thy blood, when Sannians shall come

Shall draw near with Ausonians to fight.

The bastard son shall put the king to death,

Shall straightway perish. And again shall rule

Shall straightway perish. And again shall rule

First letter; but he too shall quickly fall

And yet again the world shall be confused,

Shall in the toil of Ares yet again

Force their way. And then there shall be a flight

Of Romans; and thereafter there shall come

Shall he accomplish all things. And then too

The city of the sun shall offer prayer;

And round about her shall the Persians dare

But when two chiefs, men swift in war, shall rule

Shall have the number seventy, and the other

The dust with his two horns, shall many ills

Himself shall perish. And yet after him

Again shall come another fair-horned stag,

Then shall a dread and fearful lion come,

Shall he destroy the well-horned rapid stag,

Sound, unhurt, unapproachable, shall rule

The Romans, and the Persians shall be weak.

Shall make short-lived, destroy them utterly,

But when there shall a bull-destroyer come

And shall destroy all, he shall also tear

And shall destroy all, he shall also tear

Shall be theirs unless soon, with speed of feet

Young dogs shall meet in conflict; for a dog

And then there shall be a lord confident

But him shall brazen Ares quickly slay

Then shall two other princely men bear rule,

Shall great peace be in the world and to all

Shall men with gleaming helmet, needing gold

And then again a dreadful lord shall rule,

Young, fighting hand to hand, whose name shall show

Who to the army basely shall betray

Because of wrath of kings, and he shall hurl

For all these things shall in the ashes lie,

Nor shall there be a sparing of her works;

For hurtful he himself shall come from heaven,

God the immortal from the sky shall send

Shall then the shameless dreadful ruler slay.

Around him dead the dust shall not lie light,

But he shall be a sport for dogs and birds

After him, numbering forty, there shall rule

And then shall Rome again be as before.

Then shall he under powerful Ares die

Shall there rule yet again another man

Of the first letter, and he shall himself

And lay down laws; but him shall brazen Ares

After him three of haughty heart shall rule,

And the other with three hundred shall partake,

Shall melt in statues of gods made with hands,

After power, they shall barm disastrously

But when the king shall his own fate unloose

Shall rush in conflict for the royal power.

Shall rule alone, and smitten by a sword

Shall quickly see his fate. Then after him

Shall many perish at each other's hands,

Moreover a great-hearted one shall rule

And then upon Phœnicia shall come war

And conflict, when there shall come nations near

Shall before men of barbarous speech fall down!

The loudly-boasting shall behold each other

Ah, hapless Tyrians, ye shall gather in

The sun that lighteth mortals shall withdraw,

Thick and abundant shall flow down from heaven

Upon the earth. And then the king shall die,

Shall many shameless leaders still promote

And then shall there a reverend ruler be,

And having the good name he shall thereto

Add by good deeds. But while he reigns there shall

Shall by the deep strong rivers be destroyed.

Shall there be many earthquakes. And the king

Of great renown shall under his own lot

And after him shall rule two lordly kings,

And many shall he utterly destroy

And then shall evil to the senate come,

Nor shall it from the angry king escape

Shall then appear to all men upon earth;

And fuller shall the rains be, snow and hail

Shall ruin field-fruits o'er the boundless earth.

But they shall fall in wars, slain by strong Ares

And then again another king shall rule,

But thereupon shall Nilus, rich in corn,

Of Egypt; but all things shall famine seize

And many cities shall by warlike men

And he, betrayed, shall fall by gleaming iron.

Shall rule the Romans, very mighty men;

He shall stretch forth a life-destroying spear