the

Even of the blessed. And a certain king

Shall judgement by the Immortal come to men.

The painful rule of Egypt over many?

Go to the East, to races of the Persians

Go to the East, to races of the Persians

The river of Euphrates shall bring on

A deluge, and it shall destroy the Persians,

And the Massagetae that relish war

Shall to the isles beam brightly. Pergamos,

Into the deep, and thus shall be destroyed.

How many evils does the sea contrive

Upon the painful land! And it shall dash

On the rough Lycian land that once breathed perfume.

The sea shall overthrow the Centaur race

The sea shall overthrow the Centaur race

And barbarous nation, and beneath the earth

Shall tear away the Lapithaean land.

The river of deep eddies and deep flow,

Snatching men from the earth. Eridanus

(Pretending once to bear the forms, of beasts).

Hellas thrice wretched shall the poets weep,

When one from Italy shall smite the neck

Of the isthmus, mighty king of mighty Rome,

Zeus himself and the august Hera bore

From Babylon shall flee the fearful lord

Upon the womb; against his wives he sinned

And he shall come to monarchs of the Medes

And on the temple made by God he seized

Of whom I justly sang the praise, he burned;

For when this man appeared the whole creation

The mighty city and the righteous people.

The mighty city and the righteous people.

But when the fourth year a great star shall shine,

Which alone shall the whole earth overpower

From heaven into the dreadful sea and burn

The vasty deep, and Babylon itself,

And the land of Italy, because, of which

Among the Hebrews and a people true.

Thou city of the Latin land, unclean

And the river Tiber shall lament for thee,

As of old, when the mighty God received

In Hades the Tartarean lawless land.

Thou shalt be filled up with the dead; in thee

The pyramids shall speak a ruthless sound.

The double city, be for ages silent,

While thou alone wast ruling o'er the world;

But when the white dress Barea round herself

Shall slay the people; but thou, wretched one,

And a mighty man of the Ethiopians

For thee? Thou shalt not even to the time

Among the Britons and among the Gauls,

Among the Britons and among the Gauls,

Of the Sidonians, a Phœnician, led

And unto slaughter shall he lead the way.

Together fear; for when with these the course

Of Capricorn and Taurus in the Twins

Shall wind about the middle of the heaven,

Shall wind about the middle of the heaven,

Fastening a belt the sun shall lead all heaven,

There shall be moving downwards to the earth

And a new nature in the warlike stars,

'so that the whole land of the Ethiops

'so that the whole land of the Ethiops

Shall perish in the midst of fire and groans.

And weep thou, Corinth, the destruction sad

The Fates three sisters, spinning shall aloft

Lead him who flees by guile against the voice

Of the isthmus, until all shall look at him

Who once cut out the rock with ductile brass,

No earlier of all the kings together.

And first with sickle cleaving off the roots

The flesh of parents. For unto all men

because of the great city and just people

The world's fair folds. In strife with us perhaps

There was once among men the sun's bright light

The prophets' common ray being spread abroad;

The bitter oracle intolerable.

But when the Persian land shall keep away

God's city in mid portions of the land,

Unto the gloomy clouds. No more shall trump

By far the noblest of the Hebrews stretched,

By far the noblest of the Hebrews stretched,

Who at one time did make the sun stand still

By reason of the sword, rich child of God,

Honored of God. All who endure the toils

Of small affliction and the just shall have

But the wicked, who to heaven sent lawless speech,

And hide themselves until the world be changed.

From the clouds; and no more shall mortals reap

The fair corn from the earth; all things unsown

The fair corn from the earth; all things unsown

The Lord of all things, the immortal God

The Lord of all things, the immortal God

The holy land of the only pious men

The holy land of the only pious men

Shall bring forth, from the honey-dripping rock

Shall flow for all the just; for in one God,

But why does the wise mind grant me these things?

I mourn and the race of Ionians

Sometime into the dreadful sea, is storms