a

Shall he fall by a treacherous woman's hand.

And there shall rule a child sprung from the race

Of heroes, both a strong and valiant man.

He shall perform a pious work of law,

And he shall have a trisyllabic name,

And then a city for the powerful Latins

Then shall a Macedonian man again

And afterwards shall a great-hearted child

This one true son, yet still a bastard son

Thou shalt serve triumphs, who wast called a queen;

A dreadful lion, a flesh-eating beast,

A dreadful lion, a flesh-eating beast,

A mantle. Flee the thunder-smiting man.

And many a murder shall the wet earth drink.

But when a mighty city prosperous

Thereafter other kings, in a few years,

But a great-hearted hero, who shall glean

And there shall be a bride of Egypt then

Commanding and a noble city great

A female root, a bane of mortal men,

A female root, a bane of mortal men,

He shall cease; but a root shall sprout again

A race beside him growing. For a queen

A race beside him growing. For a queen

Struck by dire Ares by a hostile man,

Rendering a tribute to his memory.

There shall no longer a dictator be

Ruling a measured period; but a lord

Ruling a measured period; but a lord

O widowed one, a capture afterwards;

No more a widow, but thou shalt cohabit

With a man-eating lion terrible,

A furious warrior. And then shalt thou be

Wrought curiously, and a great multitude

A piteous lamentation over thee.

And store of all good things, a nourisher

Thou shalt to peoples be a wretched slave

Of toils and wailings, and didst put a plow

Declare that 1 am a true prophetess

Oracle-singing, yet a messenger

For Philip a dead body (not of Zeus,

And of a woman unenslaved who falls

But when a radiant star all like the sun

But after him a man, a warrior strong,

But after him a man, a warrior strong,

Tear all in pieces. And a fearful sign

A shower of stones; and thereupon the lord

A dreadful serpent breathing grievous war,

With voice and cithara, and sing a song

Then shall a mighty ruler of men come,

A sword shall come upon the sacred land

Himself fall by a strong necessity.

And (one) of these shall be a noble man

And after him a powerful warlike man

A rest from war. Yet all, from west to east,

Shall have a fondness for these and love them

A great wound, and seized at the end of life

Craftily, by a friend, in hallowed house

Wounded; and after him shall be a ruler

For a former king's sake he shall wounded go.

But then another king, a warrior strong,

By many warriors. And again a man

A fate unseemly, hastening eagerly

A silver-headed man, and of the sea

And he shall be a minstrel of rich voice

And a participant in lawful things,

And a just minister of what is right;

Themselves destroy men marked by many a spot,

Himself fall by a treacherous wild beast

With a strong man. And sometime direst wound

When a great sign of God shall be displayed

Who with two tens in his name, born a king

A fearful sign: there shall be a great mist

A fearful sign: there shall be a great mist

Then in the plain of Rome, so that a man

Shall in a bath-room suffer evil plight,

Thy race a widow, having in his name

A widow of thee in a little time,

A widow of thee in a little time,

And in confusion many a horse and man

A warrior roused up by the East for rule;

A warlike Ares he shall come to Thrace;

A man skilled in fraud, full of various wiles,

Another sign: he shall contrive a war

Raise a whole army and subject all things.

Then shall a youthful Caesar with him reign

Having the name of a puissant lord

A temple-guard, shall perish suddenly

A little and put from my heart aside

And unto these again a Roman king

Shall draw near, a young Ares, and as far

There shall a purple-loving warrior rule,

A Caesar, shall even all the earth oppress;

A little rest from war, not for long time;

But when a wolf shall to a flock of sheep

But when a wolf shall to a flock of sheep

But when a Roman Ares shall destroy

A German Ares ruinous of life

For as a fish swims not upon the point

Of a high many-ridged and windy rock