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2 | 1 | Towards Aquitaine by the British Isles | By these themselves great incursions. | Rains, frosts will make the soil uneven, | Port Selyn will make mighty invasions |
2 | 2 | The blue head will inflict upon the white head | As much evil as France has done them good: | Dead at the sail-yard the great one hung on the branch. | When seized by his own the King will say how much. |
2 | 3 | Because of the solar heat on the sea | From Negrepont the fishes half cooked: | The inhabitants will come to cut them, | When food will fail in Rhodes and Genoa. |
2 | 4 | From Monaco to near Sicily | The entire coast will remain desolated: | There will remain there no suburb, city or town | Not pillaged and robbed by the Barbarians. |
2 | 5 | That which is enclosed in iron and letter in a fish, | Out will go one who will then make war, | He will have his fleet well rowed by sea, | Appearing near Latin land. |
2 | 6 | Near the gates and within two cities | There will be two scourges the like of which was never seen, | Famine within plague, people put out by steel, | Crying to the great immortal God for relief. |
2 | 7 | Amongst several transported to the isles, | One to be born with two teeth in his mouth | They will die of famine the trees stripped, | For them a new King issues a new edict. |
2 | 8 | Temples consecrated in the original Roman manner, | They will reject the excess foundations, | Taking their first and humane laws, | Chasing, though not entirely, the cult of saints. |
2 | 9 | Nine years the lean one will hold the realm in peace, | Then he will fall into a very bloody thirst: | Because of him a great people will die without faith and law | Killed by one far more good-natured. |
2 | 10 | Before long all will be set in order, | We will expect a very sinister century, | The state of the masked and solitary ones much changed, | Few will be found who want to be in their place. |
2 | 11 | The nearest son of the elder will attain | Very great height as far as the realm of the privileged: | Everyone will fear his fierce glory, | But his children will be thrown out of the realm. |
2 | 12 | Eyes closed, opened by antique fantasy, | The garb of the monks they will be put to naught: | The great monarch will chastise their frenzy, | Ravishing the treasure in front of the temples. |
2 | 13 | The body without soul no longer to be sacrificed: | Day of death put for birthday: | The divine spirit will make the soul happy, | Seeing the word in its eternity. |
2 | 14 | At Tours, Gien, guarded, eyes will be searching, | Discovering from afar her serene Highness: | She and her suite will enter the port, | Combat, thrust, sovereign power. |
2 | 15 | Shortly before the monarch is assassinated, | Castor and Pollux in the ship, bearded star: | The public treasure emptied by land and sea, | Pisa, Asti, Ferrara, Turin land under interdict. |
2 | 16 | Naples, Palermo, Sicily, Syracuse, | New tyrants, celestial lightning fires: | Force from London, Ghent, Brussels and Susa, | Great slaughter, triumph leads to festivities. |
2 | 17 | The field of the temple of the vestal virgin, | Not far from Elne and the Pyrenees mountains: | The great tube is hidden in the trunk. | To the north rivers overflown and vines battered. |
2 | 18 | New, impetuous and sudden rain | Will suddenly halt two armies. | Celestial stone, fires make the sea stony, | The death of seven by land and sea sudden. |
2 | 19 | Newcomers, place built without defense, | Place occupied then uninhabitable: | Meadows, houses, fields, towns to take at pleasure, | Famine, plague, war, extensive land arable. |
2 | 20 | Brothers and sisters captive in diverse places | Will find themselves passing near the monarch: | Contemplating them his branches attentive, | Displeasing to see the marks on chin, forehead and nose. |
2 | 21 | The ambassador sent by biremes, | Halfway repelled by unknown ones: | Reinforced with salt four triremes will come, | In Euboea bound with ropes and chains. |
2 | 22 | The imprudent army of Europe will depart, | Collecting itself near the submerged isle: | The weak fleet will bend the phalanx, | At the navel of the world a greater voice substituted. |
2 | 23 | Palace birds, chased out by a bird, | Very soon after the prince has arrived: | Although the enemy is repelled beyond the river, | Outside seized the trick upheld by the bird. |
2 | 24 | Beasts ferocious from hunger will swim across rivers: | The greater part of the region will be against the Hister, | The great one will cause it to be dragged in an iron cage, | When the German child will observe nothing. |
2 | 25 | The foreign guard will betray the fortress, | Hope and shadow of a higher marriage: | Guard deceived, fort seized in the press, | Loire, Saone, Rhone, Garonne, mortal outrage. |
2 | 26 | Because of the favor that the city will show | To the great one who will soon lose the field of battle, | Fleeing the Po position, the Ticino will overflow | With blood, fires, deaths, drowned by the long-edged blow. |
2 | 27 | The divine word will be struck from the sky, | One who cannot proceed any further: | The secret closed up with the revelation, | Such that they will march over and ahead. |
2 | 28 | The penultimate of the surname of the Prophet | Will take Diana [Thursday] for his day and rest: | He will wander far because of a frantic head, | And delivering a great people from subjection. |
2 | 29 | The Easterner will leave his seat, | To pass the Apennine mountains to see Gaul: | He will transpire the sky, the waters and the snow, | And everyone will be struck with his rod. |
2 | 30 | One who the infernal gods of Hannibal | Will cause to be reborn, terror of mankind | Never more horror nor worse of days | In the past than will come to the Romans through Babel. |
2 | 31 | In Campania the Capuan [river] will do so much | That one will see only fields covered by waters: | Before and after the long rain | One will see nothing green except the trees. |
2 | 32 | Milk, frog's blood prepared in Dalmatia. | Conflict given, plague near Treglia: | A great cry will sound through all Slavonia, | Then a monster will be born near and within Ravenna. |
2 | 33 | Through the torrent which descends from Verona | Its entry will then be guided to the Po, | A great wreck, and no less in the Garonne, | When those of Genoa march against their country. |
2 | 34 | The senseless ire of the furious combat | Will cause steel to be flashed at the table by brothers: | To part them death, wound, and curiously, | The proud duel will come to harm France. |
2 | 35 | The fire by night will take hold in two lodgings, | Several within suffocated and roasted. | It will happen near two rivers as one: | Sun, Sagittarius and Capricorn all will be reduced. |
2 | 36 | The letters of the great Prophet will be seized, | They will come to fall into the hands of the tyrant: | His enterprise will be to deceive his King, | But his extortions will very soon trouble him. |
2 | 37 | Of that great number that one will send | To relieve those besieged in the fort, | Plague and famine will devour them all, | Except seventy who will be destroyed. |
2 | 38 | A great number will be condemned | When the monarchs will be reconciled: | But for one of them such a bad impediment will arise | That they will be joined together but loosely. |
2 | 39 | One year before the Italian conflict, | Germans, Gauls, Spaniards for the fort: | The republican schoolhouse will fall, | There, except for a few, they will be choked dead. |
2 | 40 | Shortly afterwards, without a very long interval, | By sea and land a great uproar will be raised: | Naval battle will be very much greater, | Fires, animals, those who will cause greater insult. |
2 | 41 | The great star will burn for seven days, | The cloud will cause two suns to appear: | The big mastiff will howl all night | When the great pontiff will change country. |
2 | 42 | Cock, dogs and cats will be satiated with blood | And from the wound of the tyrant found dead, | At the bed of another legs and arms broken, | He who was not afraid to die a cruel death. |
2 | 43 | During the appearance of the bearded star. | The three great princes will be made enemies: | Struck from the sky, peace earth quaking, | Po, Tiber overflowing, serpent placed upon the shore. |
2 | 44 | The Eagle driven back around the tents | Will be chased from there by other birds: | When the noise of cymbals, trumpets and bells | Will restore the senses of the senseless lady. |
2 | 45 | Too much the heavens weep for the Androgyne begotten, | Near the heavens human blood shed: | Because of death too late a great people re-created, | Late and soon the awaited relief comes. |
2 | 46 | After great trouble for humanity, a greater one is prepared | The Great Mover renews the ages: | Rain, blood, milk, famine, steel and plague, | Is the heavens fire seen, a long spark running. |
2 | 47 | The great old enemy mourning dies of poison, | The sovereigns subjugated in infinite numbers: | Stones raining, hidden under the fleece, | Through death articles are cited in vain. |
2 | 48 | The great force which will pass the mountains. | Saturn in Sagittarius Mars turning from the fish: | Poison hidden under the heads of salmon, | Their war-chief hung with cord. |
2 | 49 | The advisers of the first monopoly, | The conquerors seduced for Malta: | Rhodes, Byzantium for them exposing their pole: | Land will fail the pursuers in flight. |
2 | 50 | When those of Hainault, of Ghent and of Brussels | Will see the siege laid before Langres: | Behind their flanks there will be cruel wars, | The ancient wound will do worse than enemies. |
2 | 51 | The blood of the just will commit a fault at London, | Burnt through lightning of twenty threes the six: | The ancient lady will fall from her high place, | Several of the same sect will be killed. |
2 | 52 | For several nights the earth will tremble: | In the spring two efforts in succession: | Corinth, Ephesus will swim in the two seas: | War stirred up by two valiant in combat. |
2 | 53 | The great plague of the maritime city | Will not cease until there be avenged the death | Of the just blood, condemned for a price without crime | Of the great lady outraged by pretense. |
2 | 54 | Because of people strange, and distant from the Romans | Their great city much troubled after water: | Daughter handless, domain too different, | Chief taken, lock not having been picked. |
2 | 55 | In the conflict the great one who was worth little | At his end will perform a marvelous deed: | While Adria will see what he was lacking, | During the banquet the proud one stabbed. |
2 | 56 | One whom neither plague nor steel knew how to finish, | Death on the summit of the hills struck from the sky: | The abbot will die when he will see ruined | Those of the wreck wishing to seize the rock. |
2 | 57 | Before the conflict the great wall will fall, | The great one to death, death too sudden and lamented, | Born imperfect: the greater part will swim: | Near the river the land stained with blood. |
2 | 58 | With neither foot nor hand because of sharp and strong tooth | Through the crowd to the fort of the pork and the elder born: | Near the portal treacherous proceeds, | Moon shining, little great one led off. |
2 | 59 | Gallic fleet through support of the great guard | Of the great Neptune, and his trident soldiers, | Provence reddened to sustain a great band: | More at Narbonne, because of javelins and darts. |
2 | 60 | The Punic faith broken in the East, | Ganges, Jordan, and Rhone, Loire, and Tagus will change: | When the hunger of the mule will be satiated, | Fleet sprinkles, blood and bodies will swim. |
2 | 61 | Bravo, ye of Tamins, Gironde and La Rochelle: | O Trojan blood! Mars at the port of the arrow | Behind the river the ladder put to the fort, | Points to fire great murder on the breach. |
2 | 62 | Mabus then will soon die, there will come | Of people and beasts a horrible rout: | Then suddenly one will see vengeance, | Hundred, hand, thirst, hunger when the comet will run. |
2 | 63 | The Gauls Ausonia will subjugate very little, | Po, Marne and Seine Parma will make drunk: | He who will prepare the great wall against them, | He will lose his life from the least at the wall. |
2 | 64 | The people of Geneva drying up with hunger, with thirst, | Hope at hand will come to fail: | On the point of trembling will be the law of him of the Cevennes, | Fleet at the great port cannot be received. |
2 | 65 | The sloping park great calamity | To be done through Hesperia and Insubria: | The fire in the ship, plague and captivity, | Mercury in Sagittarius Saturn will fade. |
2 | 66 | Through great dangers the captive escaped: | In a short time great his fortune changed. | In the palace the people are trapped, | Through good omen the city besieged. |
2 | 67 | The blond one will come to compromise the fork-nosed one | Through the duel and will chase him out: | The exiles within he will have restored, | Committing the strongest to the marine places. |
2 | 68 | The efforts of Aquilon will be great: | The gate on the Ocean will be opened, | The kingdom on the Isle will be restored: | London will tremble discovered by sail. |
2 | 69 | The Gallic King through his Celtic right arm | Seeing the discord of the great Monarchy: | He will cause his scepter to flourish over the three parts, | Against the cope of the great Hierarchy. |
2 | 70 | The dart from the sky will make its extension, | Deaths speaking: great execution. | The stone in the tree, the proud nation restored, | Noise, human monster, purge expiation. |
2 | 71 | The exiles will come into Sicily | To deliver form hunger the strange nation: | At daybreak the Celts will fail them: | Life remains by reason: the King joins. |
2 | 72 | Celtic army vexed in Italy | On all sides conflict and great loss: | Romans fled, O Gaul repelled! | Near the Ticino, Rubicon uncertain battle. |
2 | 73 | The shore of Lake Garda to Lake Fucino, | Taken from the Lake of Geneva to the port of L'Orguion: | Born with three arms the predicted warlike image, | Through three crowns to the great Endymion. |
2 | 74 | From Sens, from Autun they will come as far as the Rhone | To pass beyond towards the Pyrenees mountains: | The nation to leave the March of Ancona: | By land and sea it will be followed by great suites. |
2 | 75 | The voice of the rare bird heard, | On the pipe of the air-vent floor: | So high will the bushel of wheat rise, | That man will be eating his fellow man. |
2 | 76 | Lightning in Burgundy will perform a portentous deed, | One which could never have been done by skill, | Sexton made lame by their senate | Will make the affair known to the enemies. |
2 | 77 | Hurled back through bows, fires, pitch and by fires: | Cries, howls heard at midnight: | Within they are place on the broken ramparts, | The traitors fled by the underground passages. |
2 | 78 | The great Neptune of the deep of the sea | With Punic race and Gallic blood mixed. | The Isles bled, because of the tardy rowing: | More harm will it do him than the ill-concealed secret. |
2 | 79 | The beard frizzled and black through skill | Will subjugate the cruel and proud people: | The great Chyren will remove from far away | All those captured by the banner of Selin |
2 | 80 | After the conflict by the eloquence of the wounded one | For a short time a soft rest is contrived: | The great ones are not to be allowed deliverance at all: | They are restored by the enemies at the proper time. |
2 | 81 | Through fire from the sky the city almost burned: | The Urn threatens Deucalion again: | Sardinia vexed by the Punic foist, | After Libra will leave her Phaethon. |
2 | 82 | Through hunger the prey will make the wolf prisoner, | The aggressor then in extreme distress. | The heir having the last one before him, | The great one does not escape in the middle of the crowd. |
2 | 83 | The large trade of a great Lyons changed, | The greater part turns to pristine min | Prey to the soldiers swept away by pillage: | Through the Jura mountain and Suevia drizzle. |
2 | 84 | Between Campania, Siena, Florence, Tuscany, | Six months nine days without a drop of rain: | The strange tongue in the Dalmatian land, | It will overrun, devastating the entire land. |
2 | 85 | The old full beard under the severe statute | Made at Lyon over the Celtic Eagle: | The little great one perseveres too far: | Noise of arms in the sky: Ligurian sea red. |
2 | 86 | Wreck for the fleet near the Adriatic Sea: | The land trembles stirred up upon the air placed on land: | Egypt trembles Mahometan increase, | The Herald surrendering himself is appointed to cry out. |
2 | 87 | After there will come from the outermost countries | A German Prince, upon the golden throne: | The servitude and waters met, | The lady serves, her time no longer adored. |
2 | 88 | The circuit of the great ruinous deed, | The seventh name of the fifth will be: | Of a third greater the stranger warlike: | Sheep, Paris, Aix will not guarantee. |
2 | 89 | One day the two great masters will be friends, | Their great power will be seen increased: | The new land will be at its high peak, | To the bloody one the number recounted. |
2 | 90 | Though life and death the realm of Hungary changed: | The law will be more harsh than service: | Their great city cries out with howls and laments, | Castor and Pollux enemies in the arena. |
2 | 91 | At sunrise one will see a great fire, | Noise and light extending towards Aquilon: | Within the circle death and one will hear cries, | Through steel, fire, famine, death awaiting them. |
2 | 92 | Fire color of gold from the sky seen on earth: | Heir struck from on high, marvelous deed done: | Great human murder: the nephew of the great one taken, | Deaths spectacular the proud one escaped. |
2 | 93 | Very near the Tiber presses Death: | Shortly before great inundation: | The chief of the ship taken, thrown into the bilge: | Castle, palace in conflagration. |
2 | 94 | Great Po, great evil will be received through Gauls, | Vain terror to the maritime Lion: | People will pass by the sea in infinite numbers, | Without a quarter of a million escaping. |
2 | 95 | The populous places will be uninhabitable: | Great discord to obtain fields: | Realms delivered to prudent incapable ones: | Then for the great brothers dissension and death. |
2 | 96 | Burning torch will be seen in the sky at night | Near the end and beginning of the Rhone: | Famine, steel: the relief provided late, | Persia turns to invade Macedonia. |
2 | 97 | Roman Pontiff beware of approaching | The city that two rivers flow through, | Near there your blood will come to spurt, | You and yours when the rose will flourish. |
2 | 98 | The one whose face is splattered with the blood | Of the victim nearly sacrificed: | Jupiter in Leon, omen through presage: | To be put to death then for the bride. |
2 | 99 | Roman land as the omen interpreted | Will be vexed too much by the Gallic people: | But the Celtic nation will fear the hour, | The fleet has been pushed too far by the north wind. |
2 | 100 | Within the isles a very horrible uproar, | One will hear only a party of war, | So great will be the insult of the plunderers | That they will come to be joined in the great league. |