The lyrics in Howard Shore's song The Prophecy are rich in symbolism and mystery, making it open to different interpretations. The first line, "Yénillor morne" could refer to the bleakness and darkness of the times, which is further emphasized in the following line, "tulinte I quettar" which means "out of the Black Years". The third line, "tercano nuruva" seems to be a reference to the coming of a world or worlds, which is described as the Herald of Death.

Then the lyrics shift to a statement, a call to action. "Hlasta Qyetes" means "listen to the Seer" and "Hfirimain" could be interpreted as "those who weren't destined to die". The implication is that while death may come for us all, there are some who are meant for more than just dying. The Ringspell mentioned at the end adds to the mystery of the entire song, leaving the listener to wonder what exactly it is and what role it plays in the narrative.

Overall, The Prophecy's lyrics seem to be an epic, prophetic statement on the cyclical nature of history and life. It's about the coming of a new world and the survival of a select few who weren't meant to die, all while shrouded in the mystique of the Ringspell. It's a call to listen, to pay attention, to look beyond the veil and see what's coming.