, who in Ch. 17 is identified not only with Horus but with Osiris.
[31.] This introduction to Part III of this chapter occurs only in the Papyrus of Nebkat (Pe). Another ancient manuscript (Pb) has the words “Said upon approaching triumphantly to the Hall of Righteousness.” But the texts generally begin with the invocation, “Hail ye gods, I know you and I know your names.”
[32.] Reverse of mine,
, a turn of the wheel, which the context implies to be unfortunate. A very absurd reading is
