a red dragon with seven crowned heads and ten horns, 
tail dragging a third of heaven's stars, casting them to earth, prepared to eat the child as it was born;

it's a boy!

The woman flees into the wilderness, where she has a place prepared, 

that they should feed her there a thousand two hundred and threescore days (four years). 

The dragon was cast out of heaven to earth like the stars, and his angels, stars, were cast out. He was that old serpent who deceives the world.

He persecuted the sun woman, who wore the stars as her authority.

The woman grew two eagle's wings to fly into the wilderness, her place, where she will be nourished for a time (four years), away from the devil's face. 

Satan, Satan, Satan spit a flood after the woman.

The earth opened her mouth, and swallowed the flood for her. 

buffalo bull mockingbird mountain hawk hermit thrush horse brown ants worm dog wood drake wood duck tortoise jay bay moose cat chickadee prairie dog sow turkey-hen cow whale turkey halibut pike coon moth geldings beetles pond snipe quahaog pismire wren 
tree toad mouse mastodon snake elk razor-billed auk stallion mule buck rattlesnake otter alligator black bear beaver hummingbird quail bat gold-bug stud mare heifers geese bees band-necked partridges winter wolves yellow-crowned heron katydid plummets seal mites flukes sauroids spotted hawk oxen camel bustard sheep antelope goats porpoise sea gulls hog walrus hawk panther gander mackerel shad herring butterflies eel clam lobsters rock-fish blue-fish tigers sperm whale shark turtle sea-leopard sting ray eagles fish hawk heron maggots phoebe lamb hylas sparrow bluebird swallow salmon grubs cock earth-beetles spider owl 
wildcat opossum robin lark thrush

swamp cedars briers cotton sugar rice hemp apple grape sycamore elder mullein poke-weed oats rye tobacco opium sweet flag maple cottonwood pecan wheat oak blackberry barley onion carrot parsnip persimmon corn flax buckwheat citron cucumber orange fir bean rose melon lemon lady-flower sage mint birch locust lilac pine pinks wild orange chestnut currant plum aromatic cedar sorrel spanish moss fig tamarind tylandria date teff-wheat red cedar pitch-pine juniper white potato sweet potatoe jackmatack redwood straw salt-lettuce sea-lettuce lichens coral rushes mould quintillions walnut clover timothy violets lilies hemlock live-oak hickory magnolia maize hay pea morning glories wood-berries peaches wood-violets night-roses spanish chestnut larkspur wild onion caoutchouc sassafras wild cherry cat brier hummock papaw titi yellow pine bay cypress palmetto cactus laurel mistletoe moss dandelion sedge willow arbutus palm 

grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass grass 

soil telescope water spectroscope coal steam printing press iron electric telegraph gold locomotive granite steam whistle mica sewing machine gneiss trip-hammer glass fire engines gin sandstone Hoe press copper blast furnace lead pudding furnace tin rolling mill zinc steamsaw steel electroplating silver electrotyping limestone stereotyping oil stave machines plane machines reaping machines ploughing machines thrashing machines steam wagons fireworks

With the habitual feeling of a man of the world, with one glance he classified her. 

His mother (a dried-up old lady with black eyes and ringlets) screwed up her eyes, scanned her son, and smiled slightly with her thin lips. 

Getting up from the seat and handing her maid a handbag, she gave her little wrinkled hand to her son to kiss. 

The maid took a handbag and the lap dog, the butler and a porter the other baggage. 

`What?... What?... Where?... Flung himself!... Crushed!...'

`Yes,' she said, handing him her purse, and, taking a little red bag in her hand, she got out of the carriage. 

She tried to fling herself below the wheels of the first car as it reached her; the red bag which she tried to drop out of her hand delayed her, and she was too late; she missed the middle of the car. 

Exactly at the moment when the space between the wheels came opposite her, she dropped the red bag. Drawing her head back into her shoulders, fell on her hands under the car, and lightly, lightly, as though she would rise again at once, dropped onto her knees. 

`Oh, dear! It's a long while since I've laughed so much!' said she, gathering up her parasol and her handbag. 

`What a dear your father is!' 
*