the

And justice, and the prudent unity

A grievous suffering, and the greatest sore

And of each land the sun looks down upon

And this man he who wields the thunderbolt

Destroy the unknown king; and that man's offspring

Shall forthwith perish by the race of those

Producing one root which the bane of men

Shall himself perish; and then shall the horn

Planted beside them forthwith bear the rule.

When Rhea's blood-stained race, in the great earth

With a city, men and all, of the Earth-shaker

The baneful violence of general war

Of Ilus from the soil. But afterwards

And in his eyes the light shall fade away;

Of Peleus, and the others who have care

Glory the rather, widely spread, for them

Cyzicus, also thy vast wealth the sea

The wine-producing, round thee Rhyndacus

Shall crash the crested billow. And thou, Rhodes,

And on the sea thy power shall be supreme.

The power of Persia, and most horribly

Shall the people of Europe and Asia suffer pain.

To the seafaring Samians. On the soil

To the seafaring Samians. On the soil

Shall slain men's dark blood babble to the sea;

And wives together with the noble brides

Shall be dissolved by earthquake; and the land

Shall burst out with hot water; and the earth

Shall swallow down those who are by the fire

Beautiful city of the Carians

Chatter of teeth to the Campanians comes

Shall by great storms of winter and the strokes

Great wonder to the of the sea.

Great wonder to the of the sea.

Will the deep take without funeral rites!

Alas, alas, the helpless little ones

And the vast riches swimming in the sea!

And the vast riches swimming in the sea!

To the Galatians. And to Tenedos

A message of the mighty God, and he

Woe, woe to the race of Phœnician men

And women, and all cities by the sea;

Not one of you shall in the common light

Abide before the shining of the sun,

Abide before the shining of the sun,

And stood against the God, the King,

And stood against the God, the King,

By strokes o'er all the earth, and bitter fate

Shall God send on them burning from the ground.

Cities and of the cities the foundations.

Cities and of the cities the foundations.

Shall the Eternal sack thee; and again

Beneath a servile yoke, when the Galatians

United with the sons of Dardanus

The evil; and unto a foreign land

Woe also to the soil of Lycia,

Of each speak fitly? For on all the nations

Which dwell on earth the Highest shall send dire plague.

Against the Greeks it shall slay many heads

There shall not be one to supply the toil

Enrich the enemy; and there shall be

A trembling of the knees. And there shall fly

To enemies, but sorrow to the Greeks.

And God will make the mighty heaven on high

Like brass and over all the earth a drought,

Shall mortals all lament the barrenness

The third part only shall thereafter be.

Unto the dead and sacrifice to idols?

Who put the error in thy heart to do

These things and leave the face of God the mighty?

These things and leave the face of God the mighty?

Honor the All-Father's name, and let it not

Ruled o'er the Greeks, who first to mortal men

But when the anger of the mighty God

But when the anger of the mighty God

The face of God the mighty. And all souls

The face of God the mighty. And all souls

Their hands to the broad heaven, shall begin

To call the great King helper, and to seek

The rescuer from great wrath who is to be.

What troubles in the rolling years shall come.

Of cows and bellowing bulls unto the temple

Of the great God, she from ill-sounding war

And from the servile yoke escape again.

Of godly men who, keeping to the counsels

And mind of the Most High, shall honor much

The great God's temple with drink-offerings,

Firstlings of sheep and the fat thighs of lambs,

On the great altar. And in righteousness,

Having obtained the law of the Most High,

Having obtained the law of the Most High,

By the Immortal, bringing great delight

The mighty God his gracious counsel gave

Nor pay they honor to the works of men

[Besmeared clay, figures of the painter's art],

Rise from the couch at daybreak, always hands

Do they respect the lawful marriage-bed;

Transgressing the immortal God's pure law

Will the Immortal put bane, famine, pains,

The immortal Sire of all men, but revered