Nostradamus C7 Q27: The germ that escapes to infect the World
Copyright: Allan Webber, December 2015, 2023

This verse continues the story of a viral disease that afflicts the world.

 The event is referred to as a vast accident (cainct de _ Vaſt ) of geographic (gaige Proch) nature in the anagrams.

The anagrams also indicate that the event originates in forestland (dans le fort) when meteorites  / uranolites (auiront le) strike in the stillness / quietage of the night. The last two anagrams shown are found in the fourth line together with a sequence that justifies the wording that I placed with them.

The anagrams for this  utilize a second anagram for uranolite in an adjacent sequence of the fourth line. It exists as   uranolite hours quietage (auiront le_ur hoſ_taige Que).

The consequent inferno (in feron) carries disease from the meteorites into the far flung regions of the World begining in Italy.  

There is another anagram relevant to both the foregoing narrative and the theme in this series.

The anagram is that for Gaia (agai) which is the name applied to our plant using the hypothesis that the living and nonliving components of earth function as a single system.

This hypothesis also proposes the planets systems act in such a way that components of living things help regulate and maintain conditions (such as the temperature of the ocean or composition of the atmosphere) so as to be suitable for life.

 Such a concept sits well with the evolutionary implications of the existence of immortals and eternal beings able to influence mortal survival or extinction.

This verse is paired with C3 Q75 because the origin of the knowledge base Nostradamus used in each is science.

They are also united by the comon origin of the issue addressed, namely the influence of space objects on our planet and its human populations.

Key Ideas:

incavated-last, geographic, vaccinated, page-scheme, forereach, improper, quietage, Pompier, advects, behaue, Vedantic, authors, overlie, Aggai, saved, Gaia, goatish, lovelier, inferno, Luther, cauda, forestland, urinator, Rhoetus, Sorath, accident, Alfonse, lover, hour, uranolite, felons, ageist, Horus / hours, speech, Athos / oaths, bag, atlas, short, save, unsealed, Strofel, Oliver, prompt, gripe, vast, floes, Vesta / stave, host, fortel, Horace, chafe, love, finer / infer, Pierre, agree.