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

Centuries 3 Quatrain 94 (C.III Q.94)

Nostradamus- Centuries 3 Quatrain 94 The text of this verse  has for five centuries given readers the impression Nostradamus foresaw  his prophecies would remain hidden until the 21st century. The ease with which this conclusion is reached potentially means its anagrams will be far more complex than normal otherwise it would be easily decoded. Of those anagrams that are plainest the words computes, quotes, ornamented, pseudovariant, calendar, group, consequent, queen's, endorsement and  ancestor appear most significant. Together they direct the attention towards an ancient coding method that enables new meaning to be computed from the existing  words and such  suggestion once again complements the visible message  It seems more than a creation produced by chance alone that the wording 'calendar group' stands out in a verse naming a period of time. There are a total of twelve places in the Prophecies where anagrams of calendar(s) can be found and only eight for group(s). The anagrams for calendar and group are separate and adjacent in the fourth line which is again quite remarkable since there is no other anagram for 'calendargroup' whether it be as a whole set or split into two scrambled parts.   C.3 Q.94   For five hundred years more one will keep count of the one Who was the ornament of his time: Then suddenly great light will he give, He who for this century will render them very satisfied. De cinq cens ans plus compte l'on tiendra Celuy qu'e$toit l'aornement de son temps Puis a vn coup grande clarte donra Que par ce $iecle les rendra tre$contens   Anagram Sequences in French Text. <computes plans><intend reaD leo><intend reaD><incq re-indicate not cmpl'te> <Cluey queSt><quoteS oriental /relation><notes ornamented><Completeness> <enCouplements> <endorsement> <Pseudovariant calendar group><relocated group and cauvins [calvin's]><suPraordinate> <conseQuent cell renderS rate><Queens anceStor render> <reactorS> <picarSsQue [clever.rogue] conSent>