3: He would lie as a god with the young Queen.
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7 revisions | Ben W. Brumfield at May 05, 2015 02:47 AM | |
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3He luould lie as a god ivith the young Queen. 3 asked many things of him. ' Art thou not an Egyptian 1 ' And the . . . . Egyptian 4 wise, and read dreams, understand the birds of the air in their asks him 12 tablet of bronze and ivory, inwrought with gold and silver, and ments of i6 pulled forth seven wonder-bright stars, that told the hours And Olympia beheld these things, and said : ' Master, if Olympia 20 thou wouldst I should believe thee, tell me the year, the day ^^e king's ° _ ^ ' as to what queen, * Wishest thou to hear nothing else from me 1 ' Quoth the shall befall 24 men say that, when Philip shall come from the war, he will *®^^ ®^^^' 28 * I beg thee, master, unveil me all the truth.' Thereupon Anectana- Anectanabus : — ' One of the mightiest gods shall share thy bed says^hem and uphold thee through all thy thrivings and downfalls, even ^^^ f^^®" ■^ . . tells that if they be overstrong.' Olympia replied : ' I beseech thee, say she shall 32 what shape this god shall put on 1 ' Anectanabus replied : and have ^ DrHCGS 01 hairs. Wherefore, if this please thee, be ready for him, for a god in 1 — 2 Translation | 3Translation |