as a final syllable is an illusion, though a very pardonable one, of our grammarians.
[115]. Or Vultures. See M. Gayet’s Temple de Luxor, Pl. xliii, fig. 127, where the Bird at each end of the picture holds
in its claw. And note the tabernacles (a very frequent picture) where a winged goddess bearing the
kneels on either side of the solar scarab.
[116]. Or as it is said in other words (Teta, 172; Pepi I, 130; Pepi II, 107, and Merenra, 152), “Seb hath brought to thy side thy two sisters, Isis and Nephthys.”[Nephthys.”]
[117]. A very conceivable, because a very frequent, one.