ānḫ (which primarily means rise up) rises out of the Tat, and with hands proceeding from it raises up the Sun.
In b the central object is the Sun setting in the West
. He is saluted by three hawk-headed and by three jackal-headed divinities, the Spirits of Pu and of Nechen. Below this scene the Sun of Yesterday and the Sun of To-day in lion forms are saluted by Isis and Nephthys.
CHAPTER XVII.
Chapter whereby one cometh forth by day out of the Netherworld. Let the words be said:
I am he who closeth and he who openeth, and I am but One.([1])
I am Râ at his first appearance.
I am the great god, self-produced;