 This is followed by " I send you , I look at you , wolfish perversion , and unbearable desire , may distress descend on you and <unk> wrath . Never shall you sit , never shall you sleep ... ( that you ) love me as yourself . " According to Mindy MacLeod and Bernard Mees , the inscription " seems to begin as a benevolent formulation before abruptly switching to the infliction of distress and misery , presumably upon the recipient of the charm rather than the baleful valkyrie " , and they posit the final line appears " to constitute a rather spiteful kind of charm aimed at securing the love of a woman " . 
