shall

Shall upon seven strong hills with reckless soul

Having a hundred, and their names shall show

And they shall build upon the seven hills

And then again shall there be growing up

Shall there be a revolt of thine own men.

Tamer of horses, there shall conquest come

Ilium, I pity thee; for there shall come

Shall she bring thee toils, troubles, groans, and wails,

When well-skilled men the battle shall begin,

Shall be a strong brave king; of foulest deeds

And they shall overthrow the famous walls

Twice five shall be filled with the bloody deeds

Shall sudden cover men, and on thy knees

How much in one night Hades shall receive,

Shall he bear off! But with those yet to come

Shall be undying fame. And the great king,

A hero sprung from Zeus, shall have his name

Homewards shall he in order go. And then

Shall he fall by a treacherous woman's hand.

And there shall rule a child sprung from the race

And he shall come out of the mighty fire

He shall perform a pious work of law,

He shall pass over land and fearful sea.

And he shall have a trisyllabic name,

Shall he lay hold on the event of death.

Shall not forget; for his race over all

Shall rule hereafter even to Euphrates

It shall be, when all these things come to pass.

And there shall be an old man, minstrel wise,

Whom all shall among mortals call most wise,

Shall be instructed; for his chapters he

Measures and verses; for he shall the first

Which I spoke, yet again the Greeks shall fight

And Persians and Sicilians shall rise up,

Shall an Assyrian base-born fiery man

To thee shall happen very many things.

Then shall a Macedonian man again

Bring forth for Hellas woe and shall destroy

He shall among the foremost fighters be,

And he shall share that name which shows the sign

Shall he be; but behind him he shall leave

Shall he be; but behind him he shall leave

But by base spearman he himself shall fall

And afterwards shall a great-hearted child

The alphabet; but his race shall pass out.

Not of Zeus, not of Amnion shall they call

Shall plunder; and for Europe shall shoot up

Shall plunder; and for Europe shall shoot up

And he alone shall sail both east and west.

Surely and shall thy many children slay.

And war shall hold possession of the midst

But kings of lofty spirit shall embrace

To be unhappy; for on thee shall come

And Asia all shall bear an evil yoke,

And many a murder shall the wet earth drink.

Ares of Pella shall in Egypt found,

And it shall be named from him, fate and death,

For barbarous murder shall destroy this man

Around the tables when he shall have left

The Indians and shall come to Babylon.

And faithless, shall rule each by his own tribe;

But a great-hearted hero, who shall glean

Shall drink the blood of all tribes, shall forthwith

Shall drink the blood of all tribes, shall forthwith

And other kings there shall be, twice four men

And there shall be a bride of Egypt then

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,

Nor shall they in that day make their escape

Divine land, shall receive much-wandering men.

But marshy Egypt's eight kings shall fill up

And thirty. Yet shall offspring perish not

Of all of them, but there shall issue forth

Betrayer of her kingdom. But they shall

Another there shall perish; son that wears

The purple shall cut off his warlike sire,

And ere he shall put forth another shoot

He shall cease; but a root shall sprout again

He shall cease; but a root shall sprout again

Thereafter of itself; and there shall be

There shall be of the land by Nilus' streams

And her name very lovely shall be that

Shall treachery befall her. Then again

For thee, O dusky land, shall there be wars

When many over fertile Rome shall rule,

Then shall the mightiest Caesars bear the rule

Shall for initial have the number ten,

Shall. bury piously, and over him

And twice ten, from the time when he shall rule

There shall no longer a dictator be

Shall become king, man equal to the gods.

Shall surely come. For there shall be for thee,

Shall surely come. For there shall be for thee,

For round the walls of thy land there shall be

And thee, the stately, shall the encircling tomb

Shall mourn thee and the dreadful king shall make

Shall mourn thee and the dreadful king shall make

And then shall Egypt be the toiling slave