(616) 1743 To say: O thou who art in the fist of the ferryman of the Marsh of Reeds, 1743 bring this (boat) to N.; ferry N. over.

(619) 1747 To say: Raise thyself up, N.; raise thyself up, great nw; 1747 raise thyself up from (lit. on) thy left side, place thyself on thy right side. 1748 Wash thy hands with this fresh water which I have given thee, my (lit. thy) father Osiris. 1748 I have tilled the barley; I have reaped the spelt, 1748 with which I made (an offering) for thy feasts, which the First of the Westerners offered for thee. 1749 Thy face is like that of a jackal; thy heart is like that of, b.t, thy seat is like that of a broad-hall. 1749 A stairway to heaven is built (for thee), that thou mayest ascend. 1750 Thou judgest between the two great gods, 1750 who support the Two Enneads. 1750 Isis weeps for thee; Nephthys calls thee; 1751 as for 'Imt.t she sits at the feet of thy throne. 1751 Thou seizest thy two oars 1751 of which one is of pine, the other of id; 1752 thou ferriest over the lake of thy house, the sea; 1752 and thou avengest thyself against him who did this against thee. 1752 O, Ho, may the great lake protect thee!

(581) 1551 To say: This thy cavern there is the broad-hall of Osiris N.. 1551 which brings the wind. The north wind refreshes; 1551 it raises thee as Osiris N. 1552 Ssm.w comes to thee, bearing water and wine; 1552 nti-mnwt.f (comes) bearing the vases which are before the two 'itr.t-palaces. 1552 Thou standest, thou sittest like Anubis, chief of the necropolis. 1553 Aker stands up for thee; Shu dries (lit. something like. "lies down," Wb. V 366) for thee. 1553 They tremble who see the inundation (when) it tosses; 1554 (but) the marshes laugh; the shores are become green; 1554 the divine offerings descend; the face of men brightens; the heart of the gods rejoices. 1555 "Deliver N. from his bandages, which restrain (?) the living, O gods," 1555 (is) in the mouth of those who run to them on the good day of running (while running is good). 1556 "Set is guilty; Osiris is justified," 1556 (is) in the mouth of the gods, on the good day of the going upon the mountain. 1557 (When) inundations are upon the land, 1557 he who hastens with his soul goes to his cave; 1557 (but) thou marchest behind thy spirit towards Knm-'iwnw, 1557 like the successor of Hrti, chief of [Ns].t.

(528) 1250 Further, to say: O Swnt, who traverses the sky nine times in the night, 1250 lay hold of the arm of N. for life; 1250 ferry him on this sea. 1250 (So) N. descends into this boat of the god, 1250 in which the corporation of the Ennead rows, 1250 to row N. in it. 1251 "The chapter of Bdw" is recited for thee; 1251 "the chapter of natron" is recited for thee. 1251 Incense stands (as chief) before the Great Ennead, 1251 while Bdw is seated before (or, in) the great 'itr.t-palace.

(518) 1193 Further, to say: O 'Iw, ferryman of the Marsh of Offerings, 1193 bring for N. this (boat); N. goes, N. should come, 1194 the son of the Morning Boat whom she bore before the earth, his happy birth, 1194 whereby the Two Lands live, on the right side of Osiris. 1195 N. is the annual messenger of Osiris. 1195 Behold, he is come with a message from thy father Geb: 1195 "If the year's yield is welcome, how welcome is the year's yield; the year's yield is good, how good is the year's yield!" 1196 N. has descended with the Two Enneads in b.w; 1196 N. is the measuring line of the Two Enneads, 1196 by which the Marsh of Offerings is established. 1197 N. found the gods standing, 1197 wrapped in their garments, 1197 their white sandals on their feet. 1197 Then they threw their white sandals on the ground, 1197 they cast off their garments. 1198 "Our heart was not joyful until thou didst descend," say they; 1198 "may that which was said of you be that which you now are." 11199a. Stand up, Osiris, 1199 commend N. to those who are on "m is joyous" north of the Marsh of Offerings, 1199 like as thou didst commend Horus to Isis the day that thou didst impregnate her, 1200 that they may give food to N. in the fields, 1200 and that he may drink at the sources 1200 in the Marsh of Offerings.

(697) 2169 To say: O N., the mouth of the earth opens for thee; Geb speaks to thee: 2169 "Thou art great like a king; thou art mighty like R`. 2170 Thou purifiest thyself in the lake of the jackal; thou cleansest thyself in the lake of the Dt." 2170 "Come in peace," say the Two Enneads to thee. 2170 The eastern door of heaven is open for thee by 'Imn-km. 2171a . Nut has given her arms to thee, N., she of the long hair, she of the hanging breasts; 2171 she lifts thee high to herself to heaven; she did not cast N. down to the earth. 2172 She gives thee birth, N., like S'h; 2172 she makes thee remain as chief of the two 'itr.t-palaces." 21 72 N. descends into the boat like R`, on the shores, of the Winding Watercourse. 2173 N. is transported by the indefatigables; 2173 N. commands the imperishable stars; 2173 N. is transported on the nti-ocean; 2173 N. takes the helm to the fields of . 2174 Thy messengers go; thy runners hasten. 2174 They say to R`: "Behold, N. is come; behold, N. is come in peace." 2175 Do not go by these water-courses of the west; 2175 those who go there, they do not come back. 2175 Go thou, N., by these water-courses of the east, 2175 among the Followers of [R`] 2175 ------ him who lifts up the arm in the east. 2175 -----------------------------------

(461) 871 To say: O N., 871 thou ascendest (or, goest forth) as the morning star, and voyagest as the nti (master of the heavenly ocean). 871 Those who are in Nun fear thee; 871 thou commandest the spirits. 872 Isis laments for thee, Nephthys bemoans thee, 872 the great mni.t smites evil for thee, 872 as for Osiris in his suffering. 872 "Nunite," "Nunite," guard thee against the great sea. 873 Be seated on this thy firm throne, 873 that thou mayest command those of secret places. 873 The double doors of heaven are open for thee, the double doors of b.w are open for thee, 873 that thou mayest ferry over (pull the oar) to the Marsh of Reeds, 874 and till the barley and reap the spelt, 874 that thy livelihood may be secured thereby, like Horus, son of Atum.