Nostradamus C.9 Q.55: Pestilence transferred from Middle East to North West France. In the anagrams included in this verse a sickness is transferred from the Middle-East to the north-eastern mountains of France. It is here that Nostradamus' text brings together many of the horrors that dominate the preceding verses (See C.09 Q.54 etc).   Each of these verses contains considerable detail but four lines only allows for a small snippet of the full story. This limitation is remedied by the use of the Sefiroth technique which links the verses through double referencing in either the text or the anagrams. The anagram for Sefiroth is itself found in this current verse and it emphasises the importance of those difficult anagrams that have two occurrences in the Prophecies. It is these that form a trackable chain while those with more frequent occurrence form a quickly expanding web.   C.9 Q.55 The horrible war which is being prepared in the West The following year will come the pestilence So very horrible that young, old, nor beast, Blood, fire Mercury, Mars, Jupiter in France. L'horrible guerre qu'en l'occident s'apre$te L'an en$uiuant viendra la pe$tilence Si fort horrible que jeune vieulx ne be$te Sang feu Mercure Mars Jupiter en France. Anagram Sequences in French Text. (** = full line coverage) <occidentals queen reurge><beguiler hoLSter queer discrepant clone> <lone accidents preSet><clone diStance><horribLesSt parents><Shelter pedants><SheLter past><instead preSet><queerer bulge> PatternleSs <valetudinarian [sickly person] epiStle cLean><inundative Sun><paleStine / penaltieS native Suuine cLean lard><unindurative [unhardened tissue] palliatEs [eases without curing]> Splenetic cLeanlieSt cLienteleS <benelux SiteS for thor>< beSt Sefiroth><unveilx fortieS beSet><frothieSt beer-liquor> froStieSt june <agenS fuMe cure rearMs Jupiter><Saracen Fern><fang tranSFerence><Juras [NE France mountain range] pit>entire FREQUENCIES OF RAREST OCCURRENCE in Centuries queerer, discrepant, valetudinarian, palliates, Benelux, Sefiroth, frostiest patternless, accidents, bulge, beguiler, shelter, inundative, unindurative, frothiest suuine (swine) / wines / sinew, transference holster, clienteles, cleanliest, Juras Palestine / penalties pedants Saracen, fang native epistle, splenetic - fume forties distance - - rearms - instead, beset - - Queen

Nostradamus C.7 Q.08: The examination of the Dead. The first line of this verse holds angrams for the names of three ancient writers Proclus, Homer and Psellos (which occurs in two lines as Psellus. There is also an anagram for 'arianism' in the third line, a distinctive philosophical vew point that led to the Nicean declarations of heresy and the Trinity during 325CE. This togeher with other names such as Saracen and Pandora supports my claim that this section is Nostradamus' acknowledgement list used to clarify the nature of his messages. There are other consistencies implied by anagrams for  forensical, formalin, wiffs and scrophule which suggest this vese is about the examination of the dead for research purposes. This carries through into an interest in the medical aspects of sex and conception.   C.7 Q.08 Flora, flee, flee the nearest Roman, at fesulan will conflict be given: blood shed, the greatest one taken by the hand, neither temple nor sex will be pardoned.  Flora fuis fuis le plus proche Romain Au fe$ulan sera conflict donne Sang e$pandu les plus grans prins a main Temple ne $exe ne $era pardonne. Anagram Sequences in French Text. (** = full line coverage) <proclus [neoplatonist] main heRo> <homeR Final corpus><psellus [Gk: wrote a classification for demons] uuiffs inFormal /Formalin> <propulse><scrophule Tuberculosis in lymph gland> <saracen fuelS innoculAted><uSeful falcon contained><forensical> <learns fecundAtion [conception]> <psellus arianism sprang > <splurges Agens uplandS><as agenS main><pageS <ornamenTed Spleen><pandora Sex Serene> FREQUENCIES OF RAREST OCCURRENCE in Centuries formalin / informal, innoculated, fecundation, Arianism uuiffs, contained, falcon Proclus, forensical, Pandora Psellus (2 in this verse), scrophule Homer, uplands, ornamented propulse, useful corpus, Saracen, spleen splurges sprang - - - - - - - final