O supreme mistress, whose name is Nanâ, may thy heart be at rest.
O mistress of the house, lady of the gods, may thy liver be pacified.
FOOTNOTES:
[416] Inscription D, col. v. ll. 2-7.
[417] Abel-Winckler, Keilschrifttexte, p. 33, col. iii. ll. 52-58.
[418] Ball, Proc. Soc. Bibl. Arch. xi. 124 seq.
[419] Annals, Cylinder B, col. v. ll. 30-46.
[420] Without proper burial,—the greatest misfortune that could happen to the dead.
[421] I.e., life.
[422] I.e., called to the throne.