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1 | 1 | Sitting alone at night in secret study; | it is placed on the brass tripod. | A slight flame comes out of the emptiness and | makes successful that which should not be believed in vain. |
1 | 2 | The wand in the hand is placed in the middle of the tripod's legs. | With water he sprinkles both the hem of his garment and his foot. | A voice, fear: he trembles in his robes. | Divine splendor; the God sits nearby. |
1 | 3 | When the litters are overturned by the whirlwind | and faces are covered by cloaks, | the new republic will be troubled by its people. | At this time the reds and the whites will rule wrongly. |
1 | 4 | In the world there will be made a king | who will have little peace and a short life. | At this time the ship of the Papacy will be lost, | governed to its greatest detriment. |
1 | 5 | They will be driven away for a long drawn out fight. | The countryside will be most grievously troubled. | Town and country will have greater struggle. | Carcassonne and Narbonne will have their hearts tried. |
1 | 6 | The eye of Ravenna will be forsaken, | when his wings will fail at his feet. | The two of Bresse will have made a constitution | for Turin and Vercelli, which the French will trample underfoot |
1 | 7 | Arrived too late, the act has been done. | The wind was against them, letters intercepted on their way. | The conspirators were fourteen of a party. | By Rousseau shall these enterprises be undertaken. |
1 | 8 | How often will you be captured, O city of the sun ? | Changing laws that are barbaric and vain. | Bad times approach you. No longer will you be enslaved. | Great Hadrie will revive your veins. |
1 | 9 | From the Orient will come the African heart | to trouble Hadrie and the heirs of Romulus. | Accompanied by the Libyan fleet | the temples of Malta and nearby islands shall be deserted. |
1 | 10 | A coffin is put into the vault of iron, | where seven children of the king are held. | The ancestors and forebears will come forth from the depths of hell, | lamenting to see thus dead the fruit of their line. |
1 | 11 | The motion of senses, heart, feet and hands | will be in agreement between Naples, Lyon and Sicily. | Swords fire, floods, then the noble Romans drowned, | killed or dead because of a weak brain. |
1 | 12 | There will soon be talk of a treacherous man, who rules a short time, | quickly raised from low to high estate. | He will suddenly turn disloyal and volatile. | This man will govern Verona. |
1 | 13 | Through anger and internal hatreds, the exiles | will hatch a great plot against the king. | Secretly they will place enemies as a threat, | and his own old (adherents) will find sedition against them. |
1 | 14 | From the enslaved populace, songs, chants and demands, | while Princes and Lords are held captive in prisons. | These will in the future by headless idiots | be received as divine prayers |
1 | 15 | .Mars threatens us with the force of war | and will cause blood to be spilt seventy times. | The clergy will be both exalted and reviled moreover, | by those who wish to learn nothing of them. |
1 | 16 | A scythe joined with a pond in Sagittarius | at its highest ascendant. | Plague, famine, death from military hands; | the century approaches its renewal. |
1 | 17 | For forty years the rainbow will not be seen. | For forty years it will be seen every day. | The dry earth will grow more parched, | and there will be great floods when it is seen. |
1 | 18 | Because of French discord and negligence | an opening shall be given to the Mohammedans. | The land and sea of Siena will be soaked in blood, | and the port of Marseilles covered with ships and sails. |
1 | 19 | When the snakes surround the altar, | and the Trojan blood is troubled by the Spanish. | Because of them, a great number will be lessened. | The leader flees, hidden in the swampy marshes. |
1 | 20 | The cities of Tours, Orleans, Blois, Angers, Reims and Nantes | are troubled by sudden change. | Tents will be pitched by (people) of foreign tongues; | rivers, darts at Rennes, shaking of land and sea. |
1 | 21 | The rock holds in its depths white clay | which will come out milk-white from a cleft | Needlessly troubled people will not dare touch it, | unaware that the foundation of the earth is of clay. |
1 | 22 | A thing existing without any senses | will cause its own end to happen through artifice. | At Autun, Chalan, Langres and the two Sens | there will be great damage from hail and ice. |
1 | 23 | In the third month, at sunrise, | the Boar and the Leopard meet on the battlefield. | The fatigued Leopard looks up to heaven | and sees an eagle playing around the sun. |
1 | 24 | At the New City he is thoughtful to condemn; | the bird of prey offers himself to the Gods. | After victory he pardons his captives. | At Cremona and Mantua great hardships will be suffered. |
1 | 25 | The lost thing is discovered, hidden for many centuries. | Pasteur will be celebrated almost as a God-like figure. | This is when the moon completes her great cycle, | but by other rumors he shall be dishonored. |
1 | 26 | The great man will be struck down in the day by a thunderbolt. | An evil deed, foretold by the bearer of a petition. | According to the prediction another falls at night time. | Conflict at Reims, London, and pestilence in Tuscany. |
1 | 27 | Beneath the oak tree of Gienne, struck by lightning, | the treasure is hidden not far from there. | That which for many centuries had been gathered, | when found, a man will die, his eye pierced by a spring. |
1 | 28 | Tobruk will fear the barbarian fleet for a time, | then much later the Western fleet. | Cattle, people, possessions, all will be quite lost. | What a deadly combat in Taurus and Libra. |
1 | 29 | When the fish that travels over both land and sea | is cast up on to the shore by a great wave, | its shape foreign, smooth and frightful. | From the sea the enemies soon reach the walls. |
1 | 30 | Because of the storm at sea the foreign ship | will approach an unknown port. | Notwithstanding the signs of the palm branches, | afterwards there is death and pillage. Good advice comes too late. |
1 | 31 | The wars in France will last for so many years | beyond the reign of the Castulon kings. | An uncertain victory will crown three great ones, | the Eagle, the Cock, the Moon, the Lion, the Sun in its house. |
1 | 32 | The great Empire will soon be exchanged | for a small place, which soon will begin to grow. | A small place of tiny area | in the middle of which he will come to lay down his scepter. |
1 | 33 | Near a great bridge near a spacious plain | the great lion with the Imperial forces | will cause a falling outside the austere city. | Through fear the gates will be unlocked for him. |
1 | 34 | The bird of prey flying to the left, | before battle is joined with the French, he makes preparations. | Some will regard him as good, others bad or uncertain. | The weaker party will regard him as a good omen. |
1 | 35 | The young lion will overcome the older one, | in a field of combat in single fight: | He will pierce his eyes in their golden cage; | two wounds in one, then he dies a cruel death. |
1 | 36 | Too late the king will repent | that he did not put his adversary to death. | But he will soon come to agree to far greater things | which will cause all his line to die. |
1 | 37 | Shortly before sun set, battle is engaged. | A great nation is uncertain. | Overcome, the sea port makes no answer, | the bridge and the grave both in foreign places. |
1 | 38 | The Sun and the Eagle will appear to the victor. | An empty answer assured to the defeated. | Neither bugle nor shouts will stop the soldiers. | Liberty and peace, if achieved in time through death. |
1 | 39 | At night the last one will be strangled in his bed | because he became too involved with the blond heir elect. | The Empire is enslaved and three men substituted. | He is put to death with neither letter nor packet read. |
1 | 40 | The false trumpet concealing madness | will cause Byzantium to change its laws. | From Egypt there will go forth a man who wants | the edict withdrawn, changing money and standards. |
1 | 41 | The city is besieged and assaulted by night; | few have escaped; a battle not far from the sea. | A woman faints with joy at the return of her son, | poison in the folds of the hidden letters. |
1 | 42 | The tenth day of the April Calends, calculated in Gothic fashion | is revived again by wicked people. | The fire is put out and the diabolic gathering | seek the bones of the demon of Psellus. |
1 | 43 | Before the Empire changes | a very wonderful event will take place. | The field moved, the pillar of porphyry | put in place, changed on the gnarled rock. |
1 | 44 | In a short time sacrifices will be resumed, | those opposed will be put (to death) like martyrs. | The will no longer be monks, abbots or novices. | Honey shall be far more expensive than wax. |
1 | 45 | A founder of sects, much trouble for the accuser: | A beast in the theater prepares the scene and plot. | The author ennobled by acts of older times; | the world is confused by schismatic sects. |
1 | 46 | Very near Auch, Lectoure and Mirande | a great fire will fall from the sky for three nights. | The cause will appear both stupefying and marvelous; | shortly afterwards there will be an earthquake. |
1 | 47 | The speeches of Lake Leman will become angered, | the days will drag out into weeks, | then months, then years, then all will fail. | The authorities will condemn their useless powers. |
1 | 48 | When twenty years of the Moon's reign have passed | another will take up his reign for seven thousand years. | When the exhausted Sun takes up his cycle | then my prophecy and threats will be accomplished. |
1 | 49 | Long before these happenings | the people of the East, influenced by the Moon, | in the year 1700 will cause many to be carried away, | and will almost subdue the Northern area. |
1 | 50 | From the three water signs will be born a man | who will celebrate Thursday as his holiday. | His renown, praise, rule and power will grow | on land and sea, bringing trouble to the East. |
1 | 51 | The head of Aries, Jupiter and Saturn. | Eternal God, what changes ! | Then the bad times will return again after a long century; | what turmoil in France and Italy. |
1 | 52 | Two evil influences in conjunction in Scorpio. | The great lord is murdered in his room. | A newly appointed king persecutes the Church, | the lower (parts of) Europe and in the North. |
1 | 53 | Alas, how we will see a great nation sorely troubled | and the holy law in utter ruin. | Christianity (governed) throughout by other laws, | when a new source of gold and silver is discovered. |
1 | 54 | Two revolutions will be caused by the evil scythe bearer | making a change of reign and centuries. | The mobile sign thus moves into its house: | Equal in favor to both sides. |
1 | 55 | In the land with a climate opposite to Babylon | there will be great shedding of blood. | Heaven will seem unjust both on land and sea and in the air. | Sects, famine, kingdoms, plagues, confusion. |
1 | 56 | Sooner and later you will see great changes made, | dreadful horrors and vengeances. | For as the moon is thus led by its angel | the heavens draw near to the Balance. |
1 | 57 | The trumpet shakes with great discord. | An agreement broken: lifting the face to heaven: | the bloody mouth will swim with blood; | the face anointed with milk and honey lies on the ground. |
1 | 58 | Through a slit in the belly a creature will be born with two heads | and four arms: it will survive for some few years. | The day that Alquiloie celebrates his festivals | Fossana, Turin and the ruler of Ferrara will follow. |
1 | 59 | The exiles deported to the islands | at the advent of an even more cruel king | will be murdered. Two will be burnt | who were not sparing in their speech. |
1 | 60 | An Emperor will be born near Italy, | who will cost the Empire very dearly. | They will say, when they see his allies, | that he is less a prince than a butcher. |
1 | 61 | The wretched, unfortunate republic | will again be mined by a new authority. | The great amount of ill will accumulated in exile | will make the Swiss break their important agreement. |
1 | 62 | Alas! what a great loss there will be to learning | before the cycle of the Moon is completed. | Fire, great floods, by more ignorant rulers; | how long the centuries until it is seen to be restored. |
1 | 63 | Pestilences extinguished, the world becomes smaller, | for a long time the lands will be inhabited peacefully. | People will travel safely through the sky (over) land and seas | then wars will start up again. |
1 | 64 | At night they will think they have seen the sun, | when the see the half pig man: | Noise, screams, battles seen fought in the skies. | The brute beasts will be heard to speak. |
1 | 65 | A child without hands, never so great a thunderbolt seen, | the royal child wounded at a game of tennis. | At the well lightning strikes, joining together | three trussed up in the middle under the oaks. |
1 | 66 | He who then carries the news, | after a short while will (stop) to breathe: | Viviers, Tournon, Montferrand and Praddelles; | hail and storms will make them grieve. |
1 | 67 | The great famine which I sense approaching | will often turn (in various areas) then become worldwide. | It will be so vast and long lasting that (they) will grab | roots from the trees and children from the breast. |
1 | 68 | O to what a dreadful and wretched torment | are three innocent people going to be delivered. | Poison suggested, badly guarded, betrayal. | Delivered up to horror by drunken executioners. |
1 | 69 | The great mountain, seven stadia round, | after peace, war, famine, flooding. | It will spread far, drowning great countries, | even antiquities and their mighty foundations. |
1 | 70 | Rain, famine and war will not cease in Persia; | too great a faith will betray the monarch. | Those (actions) started in France will end there, | a secret sign for on to be sparing. |
1 | 71 | The marine tower will be captured and retaken three times | by Spaniards, Barbarians and Ligurians. | Marseilles and Aix, Ales by men of Pisa, | devastation, fire, sword, pillage at Avignon by the Turinese. |
1 | 72 | The inhabitants of Marseilles completely changed, | fleeing and pursued as far as Lyons. | Narbonne, Toulouse angered by Bordeaux; | the killed and captive are almost one million. |
1 | 73 | France shall be accused of neglect by her five partners. | Tunis, Algiers stirred up by the Persians. | Leon, Seville and Barcelona having failed, | they will not have the fleet because of the Venetians. |
1 | 74 | After a rest they will travel to Epirus, | great help coming from around Antioch. | The curly haired king will strive greatly for the Empire, | the brazen beard will be roasted on a spit. |
1 | 75 | The tyrant of Siena will occupy Savona, | having won the fort he will restrain the marine fleet. | Two armies under the standard of Ancona: | the leader will examine them in fear. |
1 | 76 | The man will be called by a barbaric name | that three sisters will receive from destiny. | He will speak then to a great people in words and deeds, | more than any other man will have fame and renown. |
1 | 77 | A promontory stands between two seas: | A man who will die later by the bit of a horse; | Neptune unfurls a black sail for his man; | the fleet near Gibraltar and Rocheval. |
1 | 78 | To an old leader will be born an idiot heir, | weak both in knowledge and in war. | The leader of France is feared by his sister, | battlefields divided, conceded to the soldiers. |
1 | 79 | Bazas, Lectoure, Condom, Auch and Agen | are troubled by laws, disputes and monopolies. | Carcassone, Bordeaux, Toulouse and Bayonne will be mined | when they wish to renew the massacre. |
1 | 80 | From the sixth bright celestial light | it will come to thunder very strongly in Burgundy. | Then a monster will be born of a very hideous beast: | In March, April, May and June great wounding and worrying. |
1 | 81 | Nine will be set apart from the human flock, | separated from judgment and advise. | Their fate is to be divided as they depart. | K. Th. L. dead, banished and scattered. |
1 | 82 | When the great wooden columns tremble | in the south wind, covered with blood. | Such a great assembly then pours forth | that Vienna and the land of Austria will tremble. |
1 | 83 | The alien nation will divide the spoils. | Saturn in dreadful aspect in Mars. | Dreadful and foreign to the Tuscans and Latins, | Greeks who will wish to strike. |
1 | 84 | The moon is obscured in deep gloom, | his brother becomes bright red in color. | The great one hidden for a long time in the shadows | will hold the blade in the bloody wound. |
1 | 85 | The king is troubled by the queen's reply. | Ambassadors will fear for their lives. | The greater of his brothers will doubly disguise his action, | two of them will die through anger, hatred and envy. |
1 | 86 | When the great queen sees herself conquered, | she will show an excess of masculine courage. | Naked, on horseback, she will pass over the river | pursued by the sword: she will have outraged her faith |
1 | 87 | Earthshaking fire from the center of the earth | will cause tremors around the New City. | Two great rocks will war for a long time, | then Arethusa will redden a new river. |
1 | 88 | The divine wrath overtakes the great Prince, | a short while before he will marry. | Both supporters and credit will suddenly diminish. | Counsel, he will die because of the shaven heads. |
1 | 89 | Those of Lerida will be in the Moselle, | kill all those from the Loire and Seine. | The seaside track will come near the high valley, | when the Spanish open every route. |
1 | 90 | Bordeaux and Poitiers at the sound of the bell | will go with a great fleet as fast as Langon. | A great rage will surge up against the French, | when a hideous monster is born near Orgon. |
1 | 91 | The Gods will make it appear to mankind | that they are the authors of a great war. | Before the sky was seen to bee free of weapons and rockets: | the greatest damage will be inflicted on the left. |
1 | 92 | Under one man peace will be proclaimed everywhere, | but not long after will be looting and rebellion. | Because of a refusal, town, land and see will be broached. | About a third of a million dead or captured. |
1 | 93 | The Italian lands near the mountains will tremble. | The Cock and the Lion not strongly united. | In place of fear they will help each other. | Freedom alone moderates the French. |
1 | 94 | The tyrant Selim will be put to death at the harbor | but Liberty will not be regained, however. | A new war arises from vengeance and remorse. | A lady is honored through force of terror. |
1 | 95 | In front of a monastery will be found a twin infant | from the illustrious and ancient line of a monk. | His fame, renown and power through sects and speech | is such that they will say the living twin is deservedly chosen. |
1 | 96 | A man will be charged with the destruction | of temples and sects, altered by fantasy. | He will harm the rocks rather than the living, | ears filled with ornate speeches. |
1 | 97 | That which neither weapon nor flame could accomplish | will be achieved by a sweet speaking tongue in council. | Sleeping, in a dream, the king will see | the enemy not in war or of military blood. |
1 | 98 | The leader who will conduct great numbers of people | far from their skies, to foreign customs and language. | Five thousand will die in Crete and Thessaly, | the leader fleeing in a sea going supply ship. |
1 | 99 | The great king will join | with two kings, united in friendship. | How the great household will sigh: | around Narbon what pity for the children. |
1 | 100 | For a long time a gray bird will be seen in the sky | near Dole and the lands of Tuscany. | He holds a flowering branch in his beak, | but he dies too soon and the war ends. |