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Passages similar to: Egyptian Book of the Dead — Chapter CXXVI
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Ancient Egyptian
Egyptian Book of the Dead
Chapter CXXVI (4.)
Enter thou, Osiris N : We put an end to thine ills, and we remove that which is disorderly in thee through thy being smitten to the earth. We put away from thee all the ills which thou hast. Enter thou into Restau and pass through the mysterious portals of Amenta. Enter thou in and come forth at thy pleasure, like the Glorified ones; and be thou invoked each day in the Mount of Glory
Ancient Egyptian
The Deceased King Arrives In Heaven Where He Is Established, Utterances 244-259 (258-259)
308 To say: N. is Osiris in a dust-storm. 308 His abomination is the earth; N. has not entered into Geb, 308 that he might be destroyed; nor has he...
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Ancient Egyptian
Resurrection, Transfiguration, And Life Of The King In Heaven, Utterance 676 (676)
2007 To say: Thy water belongs to thee, thine abundance belongs to thee, thine efflux belongs to thee, 2007 which issues from Osiris. 2008 Collect...
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Ancient Egyptian
Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203 (23)
Bring him who speaks evilly against the name of N. 16 Get him into thy hand. To say four times: Do not separate thyself from him. 16 Take care that th...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Miscellaneous Group, Utterances 453-486 (482)
1002 To say: O father, Osiris N., 1002 raise thyself from thy left side, put thyself on thy right side, 1002 toward this fresh water, which I have...
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Ancient Egyptian
Utterances Concerning Well-being, Especially Food And Clothes, Utterances 401-426 (412)
721 To say: The Great One is fallen on his side; 721 he who is in Ndi.t stirs; 721 his head is lifted up by R`; 721 his abomination is to sleep, he...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Miscellaneous Group, Utterances 453-486 (474)
939 To say: "How beautiful indeed it is to see," says she, said Isis; 939 "how fortunate indeed it is to see," says she, said Nephthys 939 to the...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (519)
1201 Further, to say: O r.f-.f, doorkeeper of Osiris, 1201 Osiris has said: "Let this thy boat be brought for N., 1201 in which thy pure ones ferry,...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (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...
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Ancient Egyptian
Utterances Concerning Well-being, Especially Food And Clothes, Utterances 401-426 (422)
752 To say: O N., 752 thou art departed that thou mayest become a spirit, that thou mayest become mighty as a god, an enthroned one like Osiris, 753...
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Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Utterances On The Hereafter, Utterances 350-374 (366)
626 To say: O Osiris N., stand up, lift thyself up; 626 thy mother Nut has brought thee forth; Geb has wiped thy mouth for thee. 626 The Great Ennead...
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Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Texts--some Largely Osirian, Utterances 436-442 (442)
819 To say: That Great One is certainly fallen on his side; be who is in Ndi.t is thrown down. 819 Thine arm is seized by R`; thy head is lifted up...
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Ancient Egyptian
The Death, Resurrection, And Spiritualization Of The King, Utterance 670 (670)
To say: The double doors of heaven are open; the double doors of the bows are open. 1973 The gods in Buto were filled with compassion, when they came ...
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Ancient Egyptian
Texts Of Miscellaneous Contents, Utterances 660-669 (664)
To say: O thou N., greetings to thee N., to thee Osiris, 1885. I have come to take thee; I give thy heart to thee; I am thy servant. 1886 To say: Osir...
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Ancient Egyptian
Miscellaneous Utterances On The Hereafter, Utterances 350-374 (355)
572 The double doors of heaven open. 572 O N., 572 thy head is joined for thee to thy bones; thy bones are joined for thee to thy head. 572 The...
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Ancient Egyptian
Ritual Of Bodily Restoration Of The Deceased, And Offerings, Utterances 12-203 (81)
56 Awake thou in peace, (as) Ti.t awakes, in peace, (as) Tit.t (she of Ti.t) awakes in peace, 56 (as) the eye of Horus in Buto (awakes) in peace,...
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Jewish Apocrypha
Chapter LXXVI (14)
And the twelve portals of the four quarters of the heaven are therewith completed, and all their laws and all their plagues and all their benefactions...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (510)
1128 To say: It is certainly not N. who asks to see thee 1128 in the form which has become thine; 1128 Osiris asks to see thee in the form which has...
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Christian Mysticism
The Three Principles of the Divine Essence
Chapter 24: Of True Repentance: How the poor Sinner may come to God again in his Covenant, and how he may be released of his Sins. The Gate of the Justification of a poor Sinner before God. A clear Looking-Glass. (4)
O how lamentable and miserable it is, that we are so beaten by the Murderer (the Devil) that we are half dead, and yet feel our Smart no more! O if th...
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Ancient Egyptian
A Series Of Reed-floats And Ferryman Texts, Utterances 503-522 (515)
1176 To say: Two legs of Horus, two wings of Thot, 1176 ferry N. over; leave him not without a boat! 1177 Give thou bread to N.; give thou beer to...
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