Searching...
Showing 1-20
Passages similar to: Enuma Elish — Tablet VII
1
...
Source passage
Enuma Elish
Tablet VII (33)
Tutu as Mu-azag, fifthly, his "Pure Incantation" may their mouth proclaim
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter XXIII (2)
Then let Thoth come, full and equipped with Words of Power, [35] and let him loose the muzzles of Sutu which are upon my mouth, and let Tmu lend a...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLXXX (5)
Hail to thee in the Tuat, praises also to what is in thee; hail to thee in the Tuat, the weeping gods cut their hair in thy honour, they clap their...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLV (2)
Said on a Tat of gold inlaid into the substance of sycamore-wood, and dipped into juice of ankhamu. If it is put on the neck of this Chu, he arrives...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLXXX (4)
Hail to thee in the Tuat, god seated upon his throne, who holdest thy sceptre hik , king of the Tuat and lord of Acherta, great prince wearing the...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter III (1)
Oh Tmu, who proceedest from Ur-henhenu, who art resplendent as the Lion-faced, and who strewest thy words to those who are before thee
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CXXVIII (15)
Said over the oblations made to the Strong One on the Festival of Uaka
Popol Vuh
Part III, Chapter 5 (5)
Oh! We have given up our speech! What have we done? We are lost. How were we deceived? We had only one speech when we arrived there at Tulán; we were ...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter II (2)
And when the Tuat is opened to the gods, let N come forth to do his pleasure upon earth amid the Living
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter LXXXII (5)
I have come forth with the tongue of Ptah and the throat of Hathor that I may record the words of my father Tmu with my mouth, which draweth to...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter X (2)
I eat with my mouth, and I chew with my jaw; for, lo, I worship the god who is Lord of the Tuat, and that is given to me which endureth amid overthrow
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter LXXVIII (10)
Oh impart to me Terror and rouse in me Might that the gods of the Tuat may fear me and their battlements war on my behalf
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter XV (50)
The Osiris N ; he saith, adoring Tmu, when setting in the Land of Life and shedding his rays on the Tuat
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter XXIII (1)
He saith : Let my mouth be opened by Ptah, and let the muzzles which are upon my mouth be loosed by the god of my domain
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLXXXII (9)
The living charm is behind him, behind this god, whose ka is glorious, the king of the Tuat, the prince of the Amenta, who takes hold of the sky,...
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka I, Khanda 4 (1)
Let a man meditate on the syllable Om, for the udgîtha is sung beginning with Om. And this is the full account of the syllable Om--
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter XXIII (3)
Let my mouth be given to me. Let my mouth be opened by Ptah with that instrument of steel wherewith he openeth the mouths of the gods
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka I, Khanda 3 (7)
Ut is heaven, gî the sky, tha the earth. Ut is the sun, gî the air, tha the fire. Ut is the Sâma-veda,, gî the Yagur-veda, tha the Rig-veda . Speech...
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka II, Khanda 22 (2)
Let a man sing , wishing to obtain by his song immortality for the Devas. 'May I obtain by my song oblations (svadhâ) for the fathers, hope for men,...
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CLXXXIII (3)
He brings thee sweet breezes to thy nose, the breath of life to thy beautiful face, the wind coming out of Tmu to thy nostrils, lord of Ta-tsert
Chandogya Upanishad
Prapathaka I, Khanda 2 (14)
He who knows this, and meditates on the syllable Om (the imperishable udgîtha) as the breath of life in the mouth, he obtains all wishes by singing....
1
...