then

And he to whips will openly give then

Then unto him shall every law be loosed

Then from the dead departing he shall come

And first then openly unto his own

And know who this one is, and thou shalt then

And then shall all the elements of the world

And then will he his face turn openly

Lay open, and then will I raise the dead

Not proved before me, then shall all withdraw.

Nor summer then, nor autumn, nor sunset

Put on a mortal form. First then did Gabriel show

Destroyed that race by many waters, then

An evil strife. And then of mortal men

Preeminent and just; and then in her

Moreover then a fearful man shall rule,

Souls perishing with famine then supply;

Ten strokes of judgment upon Egypt, then

Then when the people of twelve tribes shall leave

And o'er the Hebrews then a mighty king

Then shall arise the Persian sovereignty.

And then an evil shall befall the Jews,

And then unto the Persians and the Medes

And to all other mortals. And he then

And then to thee, O Median land, a man

And then an Indian of dark countenance

Then every nation of a royal power

And then o'er the Assyrians there shall rule

Then all kings arrogant with pointed spears

A powerful wild beast, even then for thee,

Alas, alas for thee, then Persian land;

Comes to thee; then I'll shout these things again.

And then again shall there be growing up

Revolt of men around thee, then great land

I'll cry these things. And yet then shalt receive

Homewards shall he in order go. And then

And then a city for the powerful Latins

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

Then shall a Macedonian man again

And then shalt thou send forth thy royal man

Shooting with bow and arrow. And then famine

And there shall be a bride of Egypt then

Let Memphis then upbraid them that command.

Then shall the land of black soil have more fruits.

And then there shall come evil to the Jews,

Shall treachery befall her. Then again

Then shall the mightiest Caesars bear the rule

Then, Egypt, know the king that comes to thee;

Those lately wounded; and then to the couch

A furious warrior. And then shalt thou be

And then shall Egypt be the toiling slave

Of goodly towers shall go; and then shall all

Then none shall call the God-seized prophetess

Then shall the secret Word of the Most High

Which is devising evils. And then he

Of the number of twice ten; and then shall come

Dark night around them and then from the heaven

Then making himself equal unto God

Then shall a mighty ruler of men come,

Then shall two other chief men, cherishing

And then shall there be over all the world

And then shall famine waste Pannonia

But then another king, a warrior strong,

And then shall threatenings of the mighty God,

And then the great king, mountain-roaming Celt,

Of these shall perish, fearful Ares then,

Shall he destroy them. And then shall the king

Of which I spoke, then with the rolling years

Of his life, having then proclaimed his son

Then in the plain of Rome, so that a man

May not discern his neighbor. And then wars

And then, in helpless loneliness concealed,

Know then the fatal lot of Rome is near

Shall perish. And then Rome shall be bereft

With six months added; then the twentieth king,

And then another man shall rule, and have

Another, numbering fifty, then shall come,

And then again there shall rule craftily

Then shall a youthful Caesar with him reign

And then the kings of Persia shall rise up;

Shall be bad; but then by the eastern way

And then an insurrection there shall be

Then, having misled, he will tear in pieces

And then shall there be an unlawful strife

Triumphing on the ocean, then is war

Being then impotent shall pray for peace

Of Mopsus; then shall the AEgaeans fall

Shall cease from war. And then one of great soul

And many shall be slay, and then the king

Then, when a wily man shall summoned come,

Insatiate of war. And then for thee,

And then Selenian goddess shall not guard

Dart-shooting Persians, then, fulfilling fate,

Then also to the Romans there shall come

Then also shall be famines, pestilence,

And then by his own shameless recklessness

Force their way. And then there shall be a flight

Shall he accomplish all things. And then too

The number three, even then the stately bull,

Then shall a dread and fearful lion come,

And then too by his shameless recklessness