men

So that all holy and all righteous men

Shall be on earth, so that of men the number

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

And he shall show the ways to men, and show

Bereft of men, but of the means of life

Noah sole fugitive from all men came.

Destroy; and thence men unexpectedly

Shall drive out Apis, not the god for men.

An axle in the midst, and place for men

There shall at some time be, and then shall men

A grievous life shall come on many men,

Of pious men, thou shalt be brought to naught.

Ah, Cœle-Syria, of Phœnician men

But in the reverential acts of men--

Then a pure mind shall God beget in men,

Men shall beside the margin of the sea

I make known, prophesying to all men

When the great tower fell and the tongues of men

Of men of every land. And it shall lead

That feedeth many plunder laboring men,

For men an equal light, but, bought with gold,

It had belonged to rich men and God must

For poor men have prepared another world.

And unto all men, and by their own works

Of God or men, forsaking modesty,

All one by one, yet shall men see in heaven

The mischievous destroyer of all men,

And of men bearing flesh he judges souls

Among men. And the hills shall with the plains

Howling the loathsomeness of wretched men

Fondly desired, the life of pious men,

And a fish of the sea live thousand men

Into the hands of lawless men, at last,

Which from the first by the decrees of men

Voices of men, nor of beasts, nor of birds.

Blood-stained by wars; and all the souls of men

Away from them. For he to erring men

And flying birds, and of men who are now

For I myself the forms and mind of men

Coming and speaking unto mortal men].

To lewdness. Men possessing everything

Judging the manner both of pious men

'Was honored by the wise men, and the babe

O WORLD of men wide-scattered, and long walls,

For from the time when on the earlier men

Brought he in yet another race of men

An evil strife. And then of mortal men

And the whole earth was among foreign men

Shall many-counseling men be governors;

Sword shall he stretch out against pious men.

The East and offspring of Assyrian men

Be servant unto Ethiopian men

And shall destroy all thy men. But when he

Of valiant men shall put their neck again

As there are tribes of men, as there are clans,

A leader among men; and many kings

What an outpouring of the blood of men

Revolt of men around thee, then great land

Shall there be a revolt of thine own men.

When well-skilled men the battle shall begin,

Shall sudden cover men, and on thy knees

And unto men bring them to light no more

And cities he of many mortal men

And other kings there shall be, twice four men

Divine land, shall receive much-wandering men.

A female root, a bane of mortal men,

Of gold and silver; but from her own men

Examples not at all of happy men,

As far as Libya and the dark-skinned men

Unhappy and among all men unknown;

Of fearful men. All, to how many beasts,

And after many lords, and after men

And not the fears of men; and from the ocean

Then shall a mighty ruler of men come,

Among unfriendly men and with the wives,

Then shall two other chief men, cherishing

Whom all men on the boundless earth shall love,

And what is much more excellent for men

Themselves destroy men marked by many a spot,

Save men in brazen armor and distress;

Gave good law to thee and to men on earth,

And groans, and he shall plunder many men;

For royal power against Assyrian men,

All high-born men upon the earth, and slay

Stripping all earth while men are perishing,

Shall wail . . . while men are perishing

In the hands of Ares; and the lot of men

Of many years for haughty Persian men,

By reason of the strife of shameful men.

Strong men who were aforetime terrible

Because of strife of very mighty men.

Is pressing, for a chief of men shall dwell

Into a race of Cappadocian men

Arid Syria shall mourn for men destroyed

Front the East unto men of other tongues

Alas, the dark blood of how many men

A dreadful blow from arrow-shooting men,

Men perishing by pestilence and war.

But when two chiefs, men swift in war, shall rule

O MEN, why do ye vainly think on things