Rotherham(i)
20 The tree which thou sawest, which grew and became strong, whose, height, reached unto the heavens, and, the view, thereof to all the earth:
21 Whose, foliage, was beautiful, and whose, fruit, abundant, and, food for all, was in it,––under it, dwelt the wild beasts of the field, and, in the branches thereof, nestled the birds of the heavens:
22 Thyself, it is, O king, in that thou art grown, and become strong,––and, thy greatness hath grown, and reached to the heavens, and, thy dominion, to the end of the earth.
23 And, whereas the king saw a watcher and holy one coming down out of the heavens, who said, Hew ye down the tree and despoil it, nevertheless, the stock of its roots––in the earth, leave ye, even in a bond of iron and bronze, in the tender grass of the field,––and, with the dew of the heavens, let it be drenched, and, along with the wild beasts of the field, be its portion, until that, seven seasons, pass over it.
24 This, is the interpretation, O king,––and, the decree of the Most High, it is, which hath come upon my lord the king:
25 That, thee, are they going to drive forth from among men, and, along with the wild beasts of the field, shall be thy dwelling, and, grass––like oxen, will they suffer, thee, to eat, and, with the dew of the heavens, will they suffer, thee, to be drenched, and, seven seasons, shall pass over thee,––until that thou come to know, that the Most High, hath dominion, over the kingdom of men, and, to whomsoever he pleaesth, he giveth it.
26 And, whereas they gave word to leave the stock of the roots of the tree, thy kingdom, unto thee, is sure,––after that thou come to know, that the heavens, have dominion.