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So Balak led Balaam to the summit of Peor, overlooking the wastelands. (Numbers 23, 28)
Balaam then saw that it pleased Yahweh to bless Israel. He did not go as before to seek omens but turned towards the desert. (Numbers 24, 1)
and he declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 3)
the prophecy of one who hears the words of God. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 4)
God has brought him out of Egypt, is like the wild ox's horns to him. He devours the corpses of his enemies, breaking their bones, piercing them with his arrows. (Numbers 24, 8)
Balaam retorted to Balak, 'Did I not tell the messengers you sent me, (Numbers 24, 12)
"Even if Balak gave me his house full of gold and silver I could not go against Yahweh's order and do anything of my own accord, whether for good or ill; whatever Yahweh says is what I shall say"? (Numbers 24, 13)
He then declaimed his poem, as follows: The prophecy of Balaam son of Beor, the prophecy of the man with far-seeing eyes, (Numbers 24, 15)
the prophecy of one who hears the words of God, of one who knows the knowledge of the Most High. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 16)
when Jacob tramples on his enemies and destroys the last survivors of Ar. (Numbers 24, 19)
Balaam then looked at Amalek and declaimed his poem, as follows: Amalek, the earliest of nations! But his posterity will perish forever. (Numbers 24, 20)
But the nest belongs to Beor; how long will you be Asshur's captive? (Numbers 24, 22)