prophesy

Of this Partridge was no sooner acquainted, than he, with great earnestness, began to prophesy, and assured Jones that he would certainly have good success in the end: for, he said, "two such accidents could never have happened to direct him after his mistress, if Providence had not designed to bring them together at last." And this was the first time that Jones lent any attention to the superstitious doctrines of his companion.

Eurymachus son of Polybus then said, "Go home, old man, and prophesy to your own children, or it may be worse for them.

They will jeer at me when I prophesy, and prophesy with the utmost confidence, that at the next presidential election the socialists will poll over a million votes."

Old Master Cheever had lived so long, and seen so many generations of school-boys grow up to be men, that now he can almost prophesy what sort of a man each boy will be.

It tried its best, but the instrument was built so that it couldn't prophesy fine weather any harder than it did without breaking itself.

I now prophesy that I will dismember my dismemberer.

Listen, the spirit of life is in me and I prophesy. I prophesy!

Their Historians affirm, that a Prophet who prophesy'd of Mahomet, came from this Temple, and some do not stand to assert, that the Prophet Jonas was cast forth by the Whale at the Base of the Temple.

For a prophesy to be valid it needs to be specific about the event and the time of the event.

It goes without saying that the prophesy about Russia's nuclear attack on Turkey is absolutely true, because the "hidden, secret saint" confirmed it to nutcase Neophytos.

But Okupe had a comforting prophesy for the departed one; he would return as governor again!

A prophet is born with the ability to prophesy and see.