the

Shall the sad Persians by the Tigris wail,

Beyond the land of Meroe; wretched thou

Shalt from the first seven and a hundred years

Complete, and put thy neck beneath the yoke.

Upon the East by reason of hard fights;

The twentieth and the tenth year shall be king,

The twentieth and the tenth year shall be king,

Among them, also seven and the tenth,

Under the yoke, serve the king as before,

Under the yoke, serve the king as before,

There shall be great peace throughout all the world.

And then o'er the Assyrians there shall rule

Which God ordained according to the law;

Because of counsels of the mighty God;

And he the temple of the mighty God

And he the temple of the mighty God

In his might, and will hurl the idols down;

And gathering tribes together, both the race

Of fathers and the helpless little ones,

He shall encompass the inhabitants;

And of the eighteenth letter show the sign.

And of the eighteenth letter show the sign.

He shall rule, going forwards towards the end

What an outpouring of the blood of men

And they shall build upon the seven hills

When well-skilled men the battle shall begin,

By far the noblest heroes of the Greeks

By far the noblest heroes of the Greeks

And they shall overthrow the famous walls

Of Phrygian Troy; when of the rolling years

Twice five shall be filled with the bloody deeds

To be an ambush pregnant with the Greeks,

And what spoils of the old man weeping much

Shall be undying fame. And the great king,

Of the first letter of the alphabet;

Of the first letter of the alphabet;

And there shall rule a child sprung from the race

And the blood of Assaracus, renowned

And he shall come out of the mighty fire

By reason of the fearful toil of war;

And also holding his son by the hand

The onset of the fire of burning Troy,

The onset of the fire of burning Troy,

And hurrying through the multitude in dread

For the beginning of the alphabet

For the beginning of the alphabet

And then a city for the powerful Latins

Destroyed by waters in the depths of sea,

Shall he lay hold on the event of death.

But him though dead the nations of mankind

And river Tigris, throughout the mid land

Of the Assyrians, where the Parthians

Of the Assyrians, where the Parthians

By whose good understanding the whole world

Measures and verses; for he shall the first

Until the end of baneful death and life.

Which I spoke, yet again the Greeks shall fight

Arabians and the quiver-bearing Medes,

And they who dwell in the land of fair corn

Beside the streams of Nile; and among all

Will God the imperishable put at once

And sailing o'er the sea. Then, faithless Greece,

Thou shalt the miserable refuse be

Of fearful battle among all the tribes.

All Thrace, and toil of Ares on the isles

And coasts and the war-loving Triballi.

He shall among the foremost fighters be,

And he shall share that name which shows the sign

The greatest kingdom on the boundless earth.

The greatest kingdom on the boundless earth.

The alphabet; but his race shall pass out.

The greatest sore. And also terribly

Will he abuse the city Babylon,

And every land the sun looks down upon,

Named by the number four, expert with spear

Among the mighty warriors, terrible,

And war shall hold possession of the midst

Of the Cilicians and Assyrians;

The dreadful state of heart-consuming strife.

But do thou, fleeing, leave the former king,

A mantle. Flee the thunder-smiting man.

And many a murder shall the wet earth drink.

Around the tables when he shall have left

The Indians and shall come to Babylon.

Devourers of the people, arrogant

All fenced Europe, from the time each land

Shall drink the blood of all tribes, shall forthwith

Of his race, and the same name to them all.

She alone shall be the metropolis.

And peace shall be deep throughout all the world;

Then shall the land of black soil have more fruits.

And then there shall come evil to the Jews,

But the new world of black soil and fair corn,

The numbers of two hundred years and three

The purple shall cut off his warlike sire,

There shall be of the land by Nilus' streams

Which comes down through seven mouths into the sea,

Of the number twenty; and she will demand

And of ten thousands, and the overseers

Then shall the mightiest Caesars bear the rule