[Footnote 13: "A-lu-u-lim-nu," evil spirit of the breast.]
[Footnote 14: "E-ci-mu-lim-nu," evil spirit of the stomach.]
[Footnote 15: "Gal-lu-u-lim-nu," evil spirit of the hands.]
[Footnote 16: "Khis-ib-ta," a strip of parchment or linen on which was inscribed a holy text, a charm like that used by the Jews, a philactery.]
[Footnote 17: "Sis-bu," the same as the preceding.]
[Footnote 18: "Sab-u-sat," was perhaps a holy cloth, also inscribed in the same manner.]
[Footnote 19: "Mus-u-kat," was also of the same character as the preceding.]
[Footnote 20: "Rad-bat-bands," similar bands to the khis-ib-ta.]
[Footnote 21: "Zik-a-man," this is unknown, it perhaps was the inner garment.]
[Footnote 22: "Bas-sat," supposed to be the outside or last covering placed over the person so treated. That some such ceremony was performed in the case of Izdubar seems to be undoubted. See "Trans. Soc. Bib. Arch.," vol. ii. p. 31; also Sayce's edition Smith's "C.A. of G.," p. 290.]