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In water, iron, then shall float As easy as a wooden boat
And in the air men shall be seen In white and black and even green.
Around the world men's thoughts will fly Quick as the twinkling of an eye
Beneath the water, men shall walk shall ride,shall sleep, shall even talk
When pictures seem alive with movements free, When boats like fishes swim beneath the sea, When men like birds shall scour the sky.
Originally posted by Khaaaaaan!!
I found that some of her writing might have been tampered with in 1861...
and its true author, one Charles Hindley, subsequently admitted in print that he had invented it.[5]
It is now generally acknowledged that Mother Shipton was largely a myth, and that many of her prophecies were composed by others after her death, and after the events they 'predicted'.
Her prophecies were apparently recorded in a series of diaries but the first published book of her work did not appear until 1641 and the most noted work, by Richard Head, came out in 1684.
Head later admitted to inventing almost all Shipton's biographical details.
Originally posted by Khaaaaaan!!
Yes, but all the tampering was done before 1900 right? The tamperers could imagine the internet?
Originally posted by alfa1
Originally posted by Khaaaaaan!!
Yes, but all the tampering was done before 1900 right? The tamperers could imagine the internet?
Where does it say the internet?
There is a line that speaks of thoughts flying around the world in a twinkling of an eye, but given the telegraph was invented in the very early 1800's (based on work with wires from the 1700's), its very possible the line could have been faked in back then with no problem.
But as I said, how do we know for sure?
A house of glass shall come to pass
In England. But Alas, alas
A war will follow with the work
Where dwells the Pagan and the Turk
These states will lock in fiercest strife
And seek to take each others life.
When North shall thus divide the south
And Eagle build in Lions mouth
Then tax and blood and cruel war
Shall come to every humble door.
It is now generally acknowledged that Mother Shipton was largely a myth, and that many of her prophecies were composed by others after her death, and after the events they 'predicted'. Her prophecies were apparently recorded in a series of diaries but the first published book of her work did not appear until 1641 and the most noted work, by Richard Head, came out in 1684. Head later admitted to inventing almost all Shipton's biographical details.