Nostradamus C.1 Q.42 : At Lake Geneva an oblique fanatical idea raises the undead. This is one of only two verses where Nostradamus uses the letter 'K'. There is no doubt that there is an occult feel about the text which then draws attention to the name Henric found as an anagram in the last line. This in turn raises the potential that its ciphers are linked to the work of Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa who. like Psellus, produced a cipher list based on the names of demons (See Cornelius Agrippa for more). Within the anagrams a tale emerges that is well suited to our modern times for it is in the modern era that the term airfield is relevant and the scenario fits to the major themes to which Nostradamus directed his prophecies. This story is part of the search by those who seek to raise Jesus from the dead. I believe it is linked to  events in Geneva and Northern Europe during the latter part of this century (See Geneva 2065 for more.)   C.1 Q.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. Le dix Kalende d'Auril de faict Gotique Resuscite encor par gens malins Le feu e$tainct affemblee diabolique Cherchant les os du d'Amant et P$elin. Anagram Clusters contained in French text <exiled laKe Got clarified undeAd quit><underlAid laKe><undeAd laKex airfield quite idLe> deifical <cuRses entice alarmingness><centuRies-process managers><pro-germans entice cuRses><once cites mineRals use><cuRses manliness reception><mans suRliness encite><apocenter cRuises>scRutinises sunrise seminal erection <feeL oblique idea fanatic femble><feeL oblique idea affemble intact*><in affect>fantaStic <**henricC /enriCh meant duAd loses chant Spelt**><**duAds meant charleston niChe Spelt**><mAndate Spelt chant enriCh><Splenetic ethnarch loses duAd><douses PeStilent Adam> ePiStle loathness FREQUENCIES OF RAREST OCCURRENCE in Centuries lake,airfield,  clarified, alarmingness, pro-Germans, manliness, surliness, 'oblique idea', loathness deifical, scrutinises, affect, fantastic, oblique, duads underlaid, apocenter, Charleston curses reception, fanatic, ethnarch, pestilent exiled, managers, cruises, minerals Germans, sunrise, Henric / enrich, mandate undead, erection, duad splenetic, epistle - - - - intact - niche Adam - - - - spelt

Nostradamus C.6 Q.93: Nostradamus notes that he sees his own coded  message differently to us. Nostradamus declares a great deal of self-interest via the last line of this verse since he is indicating that the process of encoding his messages shapes his meaning more than the story in the text. His anagrams in the first line tell us that the text is built from his visions of the past while the second tells us his code is held within six nine-bit squares some of which overlap to fit into the available space in a verse.   C.6 Q.93  The greedy prelate deceived by ambition, He will come to reckon nothing too much for him: He and his messengers completely trapped, He who cut the wood sees all in reverse.  Prelat auare d'ambition trompe Rien ne $era que trop viendra cuider Ses me$$agiers et luy bien attrape Tout au rebours voir qui le bois fendroit. Anagram Sequences in French Text. (** = full line coverage) dream bit into poem><premotion made aura alter><**aura made into Pretemporal bit**><monitor ambit><pre-emptor ambitioned> <inneR quarter See><provident arc><overprinted Square><nine carRied-under vi> <meSSages rise><Seems SageS result by inate part> <our oblique ironfisted visor><it is fonder To uuater><robe> FREQUENCIES OF RAREST OCCURRENCE in Centuries ambitioned, provident, overprinted, messages, ironfisted pretemporal, preemptor, oblique quarter ambit - - fonder, visor monitor, inner - -- - - - uuater