the

O Carthage, shall press lowly on the ground.

Thee never shall the agitated earth

When sometime the dark water of the sea

When sometime the dark water of the sea

With thunders and earthquakes shall stop the din

Around the temple, then front Italy

Flee over the Euphrates' stream unseen,

And many for the throne with blood

Who having burned the temple of Solyma,

And having slaughtered many of the Jews,

Fire shall come flashing forth in the broad heaven,

And much black ashes shall fill the great sky,

Then know the anger of the God of heaven,

Then know the anger of the God of heaven,

The nation of the pious. And then strife

The nation of the pious. And then strife

Awakened of war shall come to the West,

Shall also come the fugitive of Rome,

Shall a broad wave of the sea cover, thee

Tossed on high by the whirling stormy winds.

When the Maeander his dark water hides.

And faith and right be hidden in the world,

And reckless evil deeds, and of the pious

The race of men by conflagration great.

Nor lead the mighty God to wrath extreme;

There shall be over all the world a fire

At sunrise; the whole world shall hear the roar

At sunrise; the whole world shall hear the roar

And destroy the whole race of men, and all

The cities and the rivers and the sea;

The cities and the rivers and the sea;

The cities and the rivers and the sea;

The fire unspeakable which he lit up,

The bones and ashes of men God himself

And then shall be the judgment, at which God

Himself as judge shall judge the world again;

Live on the earth [and (shall inherit there)

The great immortal God's unwasting bliss,]

[The pious; and they all shall see themselves

Beholding the sun's sweet and cheering light.

O happy on the earth shall be that man].

BUT come, now, hear of me the mournful time

After the kings of Egypt were destroyed

And the like earth had downwards borne them all,

The whole East and the rich West were cast down,

The whole East and the rich West were cast down,

And after that one of the race and blood

Even he who cleft the violence of fire,

To Ares dear, and after the young babes,

The children of the beast that feeds on sheep,

The children of the beast that feeds on sheep,

The very first lord shall be, who shall sum

Twice ten with the first letter of his name;

And he shall have the initial sign of ten;

Is one who has the alphabet's first letter;

By reason of the cowardice of rulers

Upon the wave. And laws will he ordain

And of a river the beloved name,

And the Persians he shall rule and Babylon;

Then shall one rule who has the initial sign

Of the number three. And then shall be a lord

And by Ausonia cleave the refluent tide.

Acting the athlete, driving chariots,

And he shall cleave the mountain of two seas

Shall also vanish the destructive man;

Whom the first letter of three hundred proves,

Shall take the power. And after him shall be

A ruler, of the initial sign of four,

Of the number fifty. Next, succeeding him

Who has the first mark of the initial sign

Who has the first mark of the initial sign

Into the strife of battle pressing on,

And unto him shall be the name of a sea;

And he shall be a man the best of all

After him three shall rule; but the third one

Shall at a late time hold the royal power.

When the Nile some time shall fill the whole land

When the Nile some time shall fill the whole land

It shall wash all the land, and water it

For mortals; and the pleasure of the land

For mortals; and the pleasure of the land

Shall be still and the glory of her face.

For of old ruling mightily the land

The Thunderer shall himself with great voice cry:

Thyself shalt the eternal God perceive

Immortal in the clouds. Where among men

For thee shall there be right among the blessed;

Fallen from the stars, thou shalt not rise to heaven."

Speak out for the last time, when men shall be

Of the immortal Thunderer in heaven,

Without life and dumb, molten in the fire

And smitten is the hall of Heracles

A long age, and the day of thy return . . .

And like hail shall he all the land destroy,

Be very weary. Falling on the earth

The Persian land by lot, he shall make war

Himself speed from the West, and all the land

Himself speed from the West, and all the land

The height of power and odious reverence,

He shall come, wishing to destroy the city