the

And Syria, and of the islands too,

And the race of Pamphylians and Persians

And the race of the Lydians rich in gold.

And the race of the Lydians rich in gold.

Shall come to mortals. But the God of heaven

Shall utterly destroy them from the depth.

And many-headed, from the western sea,

Much gold and silver; but in the vast earth

Shalt be with them even to the seventh kingdom,

Who shall be a descendant from the Greeks.

And then the nation of the mighty God

And then the nation of the mighty God

On all men? Which of these shall take the lead?

First on the Titans will God visit evil.

The penal satisfaction, since they bound

Both Cronos and the mother dearly loved.

Again shall there be tyrants for the Greeks

And the dread Phrygians shall perish all,

And to the Persians and Assyrians

And Libya and the Ethiopians,

And to the Carians and Pamphylians--

Do I speak forth? But when the first receive

The second. So the very first I'll tell.

The second. So the very first I'll tell.

Who dwell by the great temple of Solomon

The tribe and line of fathers and homeland--

There is a city . . . on the earth,

Ur of the Chaldees, whence there is a race

For they have no concern about the course

Of the sun's revolution, nor the moon's,

Of the sun's revolution, nor the moon's,

Nor wondrous things beneath the earth, nor depth

Nor signs of sneezing, nor the wings of birds,

Of the Chaldeans, nor astronomize;

Deceptions, whence to mortals on the earth

Nor steal they from each other in the night,

Nor any man of great wealth grieve the one

The rich man in the country send a share

The rich man in the country send a share

At the time of the harvests unto them

At the time of the harvests unto them

The saying of the mighty God, a hymn

The saying of the mighty God, a hymn

In legal setting; for the Heavenly One

Finished the earth a common good for all.

Now when the people of twelve tribes depart

And during all the day by one of cloud,

And called her son. And at the time he came

As leader for the people whom God led

From Egypt unto the. steel) Sinai mount,

One give no heed, he must unto the law

[For the Heavenly finished earth a common good

To them alone the bounteous field yields fruit

To leave the holy land. And thou shalt be

Carried to the Assyrians, and shalt see

Shall all be desert; and the altar fenced

And temple of the great God and long walls

Shall all fall to the ground, since in thy heart

The holy law of the immortal God

The holy law of the immortal God

The immortal Father, God of all mankind,

And the wonders of thy temple all be waste.

And greatest glory, as the immortal God

In the great God's pure laws, when he shall lift

Thy wearied knee upright unto the light.

There is a royal tribe, the race of which

God's temple new. And all the Persian kings

For God himself will give the holy dream

By night. And then the temple shall again

And I prayed the great Father for a rest

Was set a message of the mighty God

And he bade me proclaim through all the earth

The Immortal purposed upon Babylon

And for the offspring of the Assyrian men!

And for the offspring of the Assyrian men!

Through all the earth the rush of sinful men

Through all the earth the rush of sinful men

And stroke of the great God, who inspires songs,

Shall it come down, and the soul in thy children

Shall the Eternal utterly destroy.

Whose blood yet cries out to the lofty heaven.

The seventh generation, and then cease.

In the midst of the rivers of Ethiopia!

In the midst of the rivers of Ethiopia!

Both sea and land! O daughters of the west,

In pieces the great house of the Immortal,

In pieces the great house of the Immortal,

Full of the dead, some of them fallen by war

And by the demon of all violence,

And in the west there shall a star shine forth

Of the sword and of famine and of death,

Down the deep stream a fruitful, furrow's track,

And the vast flow shall hold a neck of land.

Know then that the destructive race of Egypt

Is near destruction, and the past year then

Is better for the Alexandrians.

A house of the Italians, twenty times

From heaven to earth, and from the earth again

And Rome a room; but the decrees of God

Of happy ones! For from the starry heaven