.
Chapter of raising up the body, of giving it eyes and the possession of ears, and establishing the head, made firm on its props.
, ḫat, is not simply the body; it is the dead body, that which has fallen, like the Latin cadaver, the Greek πτῶμα, the Hebrew מַפֶלֶח. (See Transactions Soc. Bib. Arch., Vol. VIII, p. 221, note 2.)
The true meaning of
