who

Who shall be a descendant from the Greeks.

Who dwell by the great temple of Solomon

And who are progeny of righteous men.

And stroke of the great God, who inspires songs,

And this man he who wields the thunderbolt

Undying fame with those who are to come.

Of Peleus, and the others who have care

Shall swallow down those who are by the fire

Shall he set, who created heaven and earth,

As leaders, who cannot escape from death?

Who put the error in thy heart to do

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

The rescuer from great wrath who is to be.

Of godly men who, keeping to the counsels

Who is immortal and who ever rules,

Who is immortal and who ever rules,

A fiery eagle, who with foot and horse

Who shall make all earth cease from evil war,

Know God, the Immortal, who performs these things;

Who is Creator, righteous Judge and King.

The people inconsiderate, who are come

Who liveth; guard against adultery

Is angry with him who in these things sins.

Shall he raise up for ages, who once gave

For he who made the heaven and earth gave thee

These things I show thee, I who madly left

Who pours from hallowed mouth a truthful voice.

Unknown, who shall some time dare loathsome guilt

Who having burned the temple of Solyma,

And all who sinned with impious hearts, even them,

But all who shall be pious shall again

Of king Assaracus, who came from Troy,

Even he who cleft the violence of fire,

The very first lord shall be, who shall sum

Is one who has the alphabet's first letter;

And of a woman unenslaved who falls

His power unto another, who shall have

Then shall one rule who has the initial sign

Who shall for first initial have twice ten;

Who sometime stretching forth his hands shall make

Who has the first mark of the initial sign

"O mighty Memphis, who didst boast of old

Who lack in understanding, and show them

His consort thee, who hast a blood-stained heart

Shall sack." But now shall God, who ever is,

O Python, who wast justly called of old

Who shall explain thy follies? And Cyrene,

Of mortals who shall pitiably weep

Lead him who flees by guile against the voice

Who once cut out the rock with ductile brass,

Of evils, and for men a great curse, who

Of mortals wished for thee? Who has not been

Shall offer prayer, who shall dwell round about

Who at one time did make the sun stand still

Who held within their breast a lawless mind;

Honored of God. All who endure the toils

But the wicked, who to heaven sent lawless speech,

One Father, who alone is glorious,

Who dwells on high, hurl thunderbolts from heaven

Not pity hostile men, who sacrifice

The Father, the wise God who ever is.

A matricidal man who every land

Who were left, having made proof of wickedness,

And evil-working boldness, who of old

The towns of mortals who before did evil,

Sole ruler, who wast great in olden time

Shall guide the good men, who sang praise to God.

And also thou, Sarapis, who art placed

Shall all lament thee badly; but who put

And who praised God, shall know thee to be naught.

The imperishable, who himself is Father,

Who mocks at mortal schemes; but from a thorn

He himself who is born the mighty God,

Who shall work many signs, shall through heaven hang

Who once in the mouth of Jordan washed himself,

Who before both the earth and starry heaven

Who bear thy blood take wild fowls, offer prayer,

Much suffering who for gain shall prophesy

And the Hebrews who put on the shaggy skins

Are misers, who shall change their course of life

And not mislead the just, who through the heart

Nor God who giveth all things, of all things

Shall those who purpose to possess the land

Who in his houses shall shut up and guard

For ages; and each one who sees shall hear

Who shall rule every land and scepters wield;

With counsels who goes, up on Trojan car

And he who, being mortal, even so

The King who for the ages is to be,

A shepherding iron rod. This one who now

Immortal King, who suffered for our sake;

To the man who was fashioned from the first

And love the pitiable, who, being mocked,

Desiring poverty. He who perceives

Who hast suffered many things; thy king himself

Know thou thy God himself, who is God's Son;

And know who this one is, and thou shalt then

Will they in vain ask God who rules on high,

And flying birds, and of men who are now

And knowledge taught; I who formed eyes and ears,