Passages similar to: Egyptian Book of the Dead — Chapter CVI
Source passage
Ancient Egyptian
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CVI (1.)
Oh thou god of nutriment, oh great one who presidest over the mansions on high; [to whom bread cometh from Annu] ye who give bread to Ptah [from Annu], give me bread and beer: let me be made pure by the sacrificial joint, together with the white bread
1065 To say: Greetings to thee, O Food; greetings to thee, O Abundance; 1065 greetings to thee, O Corn; greetings to thee, O Flour. 1065 Greetings to...
(496) 1065 To say: Greetings to thee, O Food; greetings to thee, O Abundance; 1065 greetings to thee, O Corn; greetings to thee, O Flour. 1065 Greetings to you, ye gods, who put the meal before R`, 1065 who --------- with w, who are at the M.t-wr.t; 1065 I will eat of the morsel of R`, sitting on the throne of splendour. 1066 I am she of Tentyra; I am come from Tentyra; 1066 Shu is behind N.; Tefnut is before him; 1066 it is Wp-w.wt, who serves as a protection (?) on the right of N. 1066 They cause this field-of-food of R` to keep me alive so that I may eat, 1066 after it is collected for me, as for him who rules over the Ennead, who lives at (or, on) M.t-wr.t.
894 To say: A Great One is awake beside his ka, after this Great One had fallen asleep by his ka; 894 N. is awake beside his ka, after this N. had...
(468) 894 To say: A Great One is awake beside his ka, after this Great One had fallen asleep by his ka; 894 N. is awake beside his ka, after this N. had fallen asleep by his ka; 894 this Great One is awake; N. is awake; 894 the gods are awake, awakened are the mighty ones. 895 O N., raise thyself up, stand up. 895 The Great Ennead, who are in Heliopolis, have assigned thee to thy great position, 895 that thou mayest sit, N., at the head of the Ennead, 895 like Geb, the hereditary prince of the gods, like Osiris at the head of the mighty ones, as Horus lord of men and gods. 896 O N., who keeps secret his form like Anubis, 896 take to thee thy face as jackal. 896 The keeper, who presides in the two 'itr.t-palaces, stands up before thee, as before Anubis, who presides in s-ntr. 897 Thou causest the Followers of Horus to be satisfied. 897 Horus avenges thee, N.; Horus causes thee to be satisfied, N., with the offering which he hath, 897 that thy heart, N., may be satisfied with it, on the feast of the month and on the feast of the half-month. 897 The joyful rejoices for thee, as for Anubis, who presides in s-ntr. 898 Isis laments for thee, Nephthys bemoans thee, as Horus who avenged his father, Osiris. 898 A son who avenged his father, Horus has avenged N. 899 Osiris lives, the spirit who is in Ndi.t lives, N. lives. 899 O N., thy name lives among the living; 899 thou wilt be a spirit, N., among the spirits; thou wilt be mighty among the mighty. 900 O N., thy fear (i.e. the fear of thee) is the sound eye of Horus, 900 that white crown, (which is) the wt.t-uraeus, which is in el-K�b (Nb). 900 She puts thy fear, N., in the eyes of all gods, 900 in the eyes of the spirits, the imperishable stars, those of secret places, 900 in the eyes of all things (beings), who will see thee and who will hear thy name. 901 O N., equip thyself with the red eye of Horus, the red crown, 901 which is great in fame (spirits), which is rich in appearances (beings), 901 that it may protect thee, N., as it protected Horus. 902 It gives thee fame, N., among the Two Enneads, 902 through the two wt.t-uraeuses, which are on thy forehead. 902 They lift thee up, N.; 902 they lead thee to thy mother Nut; it (the uraeus of the North) lays hold of thine arm, 903 that thou be not in need, that thou mayest not moan (like a cedar), that thou perish not. 903 Horus has caused thee to be a spirit at the head of the spirits, that thou mayest be mighty at the head of the living. 903 How beautiful is that which Horus has done for N., 903 for this spirit, who was conceived by a god, who was conceived by two gods! 904 O N., thou wilt be a soul like the Souls of Heliopolis; 904 thou wilt be a soul like the Souls of Hierakonpolis; thou wilt be a soul like the Souls of Buto; 904 thou wilt be a soul like the star of life, which is at the bead of his brothers. 905 O N., I am Thot. May the king give an offering: Thy bread and thy beer are given to thee; 905 these are thy two pd-cakes, which are delivered by Horus, which are in the broad-hall, 905 that he may cause thy heart to be satisfied thereby, N., for ever and ever.
1063 He sat, who was seated to eat bread; R` sat to eat bread. 1063 Water was given by the Two Enneads. 1063 [The flood] stood [on the bank]. 1063...
(494) 1063 He sat, who was seated to eat bread; R` sat to eat bread. 1063 Water was given by the Two Enneads. 1063 [The flood] stood [on the bank]. 1063 (Firth-Gunn, 235, 19; Lacau TR 4). I come to thee, O Flood, 1063 (Firth-Gunn, 235, 19-20; Lacau TR 4). that thou mayest give me bread when I am hungry; that thou mayest give me beer when I am thirsty.
The Deceased King Receives Offerings And Is Reestablished In His Functions And Possessions, Utterances 223-225 (223)
Turn around. O! O! 214 O N., up, be seated before a thousand. loaves, a thousand mugs of beer; 214 the roast, thy double-rib piece (comes) from the sl...
(223) 214 To say: Awake. Turn around. O! O! 214 O N., up, be seated before a thousand. loaves, a thousand mugs of beer; 214 the roast, thy double-rib piece (comes) from the slaughteringbench, the rt-bread from the broad-hall (w.t). 25 As a god is provided with divine offerings, so N. is provided with his bread. 215 Thou art come to thy ba, Osiris, a ba among the spirits, mighty in his domains, 215 protected by the Ennead in the house of the prince. 216 O N., betake thyself to me, approach thyself to me, 216 be not far from the tomb, be not separated from me. 216 I have given thee the eye of Horus; I have reckoned it to thee. O may it be pleasing to thee, with thee. 217 O N., up, receive thy bread from (my) hand. 217 To say four times: O N., I will be to thee a door-keeper. Heading and postscript to
A Group Of Prayers And Charms, Utterances 204-212 (205)
120 To say: O ye who preside over food, ye who are attached to plentifulness (gb) 120 commend N. to Ftk.t, the cup-bearer of R`, that he may commend...
(205) 120 To say: O ye who preside over food, ye who are attached to plentifulness (gb) 120 commend N. to Ftk.t, the cup-bearer of R`, that he may commend him to R` himself, 120 that R` may commend him to the chiefs of the provisions of this year, 120 that they may seize and give him, that they may take and give him barley, spelt, bread, beer. 121 a. For as to N., it is his father who gives, to him; it is R` who gives to him barley, spelt, bread, beer. 121 For he (N.) is indeed the great bull which smote Kns.t. 121 For to N. indeed belong the five portions of bread, liquid, cake, in the mansion, 121 of which three are in heaven with R`, and two on earth with the Ennead. 122 For he is one who is unbound, he is indeed set free; for he is one who is seen, he is one who is indeed observed. 122 O R`, he (N.) is better to-day than yesterday. 123 N. has copulated with Mw.t; N. has kissed Sw-.t; 123 N. has united with Nbw.t. 123 N. has copulated with his beloved, deprived of tbtb (grain?, seed?) and of ss. 123 But as to the beloved of N., she gives bread to N.; 123 she did well by him in that day.
Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203 (172)
Heading 101 To say four times: An offering of a meal to N. 101 To say: May Geb make an offering to N. 101 I give to thee every festal offering, every...
(172) Heading 101 To say four times: An offering of a meal to N. 101 To say: May Geb make an offering to N. 101 I give to thee every festal offering, every oblation of food and drink, which thou canst desire, 101 wherewith thou shalt be happy with the god for ever and ever.
XIV 1055 + 47). near the lord of splendour. 1059b + 2 (Nt. XXVII 701-702). Cause N. to eat of the corn which originates there, 1059b + 3 (N. 1055 + 48...
(493) 1059 To say: Greetings to you, who rule over abundance, 1059 who look after food, who reside as ruler of the green field, 1059b + 1 (N. XIV 1055 + 47). near the lord of splendour. 1059b + 2 (Nt. XXVII 701-702). Cause N. to eat of the corn which originates there, 1059b + 3 (N. 1055 + 48). like the equipment which was made in Mtwr.t 1059b + 4 (N. 1055 + 48). by him who sees with his face. 1059b + 5 (N. 1055 + 48). It (the corn) will be brought in for N. and for him who eats with his mouth. 1059c- 1060 Those who are attached to the offerings of the oldest gods-- 1060a-b. they introduce me to abundance, they introduce me to food, 1060b + 1 (N. 1055 + 49). that N. may eat with his mouth like him who separates Wp-sn.wi (the two tuffs (of hair), 1061a (Nt. XXVII 704). and drop with my (or, his) anus like eret. 1061a + 1 (Nt. 704). I give offerings and distribute food 1061a + 2 (N. 1055 + 50). like him with the long wings who lives in the Marsh of Reeds. 1061 Wind is in my nose; seed is in my phallus, 1061 as (seed is in the phallus) of him of mysterious form, who lives in splendour. 1061c + 1 (N. 1055 + 50. N. sees Nun, 1061c + 2 (Nt. 705). when she appears on her way. 1061c + 3 (N. 1055 + 51). Honour will be given to N.; 1061c + 4 (Nt. 706). N. will be great because of her power; there will be a six days' feast in Hri-`; 1062. (Nt. 706). N. will eat of the pregnant cow like those who are in Heliopolis.
868 To say: O N., 868 thy water, thy cool water-libation is the inundation of the Great One (who) which is come forth from thee. 868 Now be still,...
(460) 868 To say: O N., 868 thy water, thy cool water-libation is the inundation of the Great One (who) which is come forth from thee. 868 Now be still, hear it, this word which is said: "N., 869 he shall be a spirit at the head of the spirits, he shall be mighty at the head of the living, 869 be shall sit at the side (temple, of the head) of the nti-'imnti.w." 869 Thy two psn-cakes come out of the broad-hall; thy two ribs from the slaughtering-bench of the god. 870 O N., raise thyself up. 870 Receive for thyself this thy fresh bread, this thy fresh beer, 870 which is come from thy house, which is given to thee.
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 660-669 (663)
Thy bread is for every day, I said to thee it is. 1822 I have said to thee, build ---- thine arm before thee, Osiris. 1882 Thine ox ------------------...
(663) 1882a-1. ------------------------------------1882a-2. Thy bread is for every day, I said to thee it is. 1822 I have said to thee, build ---- thine arm before thee, Osiris. 1882 Thine ox ---------------------- red; 1882 thy thousand of figs; thy thousand of (jars?) of wine; 1882 thy thousand of nb-fruit bread; thy thousand of [b] --; 1883 thy thousand of ground corn. Geb was begotten for thee. The name to thee -- 1883 ----------- Hail, to thee, father N.; 1883 thy water is to thee; thine inundation is to thee; 1883 thy milk is to thee, in the bre[asts] of thy mother Isis.