{"schema_version":1,"access":"public","rights":"Public-domain or compatibly licensed source editions; provenance is retained per record.","work":{"slug":"edwin-smith-papyrus","title":"The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus","author":"Anonymous","tradition":"egyptian","language":"egy","genre":"medical treatise","period":"c. 1600 BCE copy of a text composed in the Old Kingdom","source_url":"https://github.com/oraec/corpus_raw_data/blob/b83a0ee5fae27a40d4c0a2a9a8c9c2973d45e9cd/oraec13.json","original":{"text":"### Head Wound and the Pulse of the Heart\n\n(1.1) […] [⯑]𓅓𓁶𓆑𓇋𓋴𓏏[⯑]𓋴𓊪𓏏𓏭𓂏𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑 […]\n[…] [ḏd.jn] =[k] [r] =[f] [ẖr,j] [wbn,w] m tp =f jst ⸮⸢mn⸣? sp,tj.du wbn,w =f […]\n\n(1.2) 𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓇋𓋴𓏏𓇋𓂋[⯑][⯑]𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥\nn-wn,t kf,t jst jr ⸮⸢sw⸣? [jꜥr] [n] [qs] [n(,j)] [ḏnn,t] =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf\n\n(1.3) [⯑]𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓂝𓎡𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓇋𓊪𓏛𓏠𓈖𓀀\n[wꜣḏ] [hrw] [t]⸢p,j⸣ srwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ m-ḫt m mrḥ,t [bj,t] ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z jp mn\n\n(1.4) […] [⯑]𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓅓𓇋𓊪𓏏𓌽𓆼𓄿𓏏𓂷𓂡[⯑]𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓏠𓈖𓏏𓏛𓅓𓇋𓊪𓏏𓌽𓇋𓊪𓏛𓏠𓈖𓏏𓏛𓅓𓂭𓂭𓂭𓂋\n[pw] […] […] ⸮[mj]? ⸮[j]p? (j)ḫ,t m jp,t ḫꜣi̯.t [mj] [jp].tw (j)ḫ,t mn.t m jp,t jp mn,t m ḏbꜥ.pl r\n\n(1.5) […] [⯑]𓇋𓈖𓆼𓄿𓏏𓂡𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓅓𓇋𓊪𓏏𓌽 […] [⯑]𓏠𓈖𓏏𓅪𓇋𓅓𓏇𓏏𓏏𓏛𓆼𓄿𓏏𓂝𓏠𓈖𓏏𓅪𓊃𓀀𓏤𓂋\n[⸮rḫ?] […] ⸮[ḥr]-n,tt? j((n)) ḫꜣi̯.t (j)ḫ,t m jp,t […] […] ⸮[j]p[.t(w)]? mn,t jm mj,tt ḫꜣi̯.t mn,t z r\n\n(1.6) 𓄂𓏏𓏭𓄣𓇋𓅱[⯑]𓇋𓅓𓆑𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓏥𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓂞𓂞𓅱𓌂𓐍𓏏𓀗𓃂𓈗𓅱𓀀𓏥𓌕𓏌𓏤𓎟𓂧𓂧𓏏𓏥𓆑𓂭𓂭𓂭𓆑\n[rḫ] [šm,t] ḥꜣ,tj jw mt.w[.pl] jm =f n ꜥ,t [nb.t] [jr] nw ḏḏ.w wꜥb.w.pl-Sḫm,t zwn(,w) nb ḏr,t⟨j⟩.du{.pl} =f ḏbꜥ.pl =f\n\n(1.7) [⯑]𓁷𓏤𓂧𓂧𓏏𓏥𓁷𓏤𓊨𓏏𓉐𓄣𓏤𓁷𓏤𓂾𓂾[⯑]𓄂𓏏𓏭𓄣𓈖𓏏𓊪𓅱𓂸𓏏𓅱𓀗𓏥𓆑𓅓𓇉𓄿𓁶𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓄣𓏤𓈖𓏏𓊪𓅱\n[ḥr] [tp] [ḥr] [mḥꜣ] ḥr ḏr,t⟨j⟩.du{.pl} ḥr s,t jb ḥr rd.du ḫꜣ[ꜣ] =[f] [n] ḥꜣ,tj n,t-pw mt.w.pl =f m ḥꜣ m s,t jb n,t-pw\n\n(1.8) [⯑]𓂸𓏏𓀗𓎟𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓎟𓏏𓆓𓂧𓆑𓆼𓄿𓏏𓂝𓂋 […] 𓆑𓁷𓏤[⯑]𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓈖𓅓𓇉𓄿𓁶𓆑𓈖𓂋𓂧𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭 […]\n[mdwi̯] =[f] [ḫ]n[t] mt nb n(,j) ꜥ,t nb.t ḏd =f ḫꜣi̯.t r [ḏi̯.t] […] =f ḥr mt[.w.pl] n(,j) tp =f n(,j) mḥꜣ =f n(,j) rd.du =fj […]\n\n(1.9) 𓎛𓄿𓏏𓏭𓄣𓆑𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓆣𓂋𓇋𓅓𓆓𓂧[⯑]𓊃𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓆣𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏥𓇋𓅓𓇋𓂋𓇋𓋴𓏏𓏠𓈖𓅪\nḥꜣ,tj =f r rḫ šsꜣ,w ḫpr jm ḏd =[f] [ḫꜣ]i̯.t(⸮w?) =s r rḫ ḫpr,yt jm jr jst mn [sp,tj.du]\n\n(1.10) [⯑]𓆑𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑[⯑]𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓇋𓈖𓌡𓂝𓏤𓂋𓏤𓏤𓏌𓊃𓇋𓂋𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖\n[wbn,]w =f ḏd pw nḏs wbn,w =⸢f⸣ [nn] [wsḫ] n[n] kfi̯.t jn wꜥ⟨.t⟩ r 2-nw⟨.t⟩ =s jr (j)ꜥr n [qs]\n\n(1.11) [⯑]𓆑𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓎡𓆑𓌪𓏏𓅱𓇋𓈖𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓇋𓋴𓏏[⯑][⯑]𓁷𓏤𓌟𓏤𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓂜𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓇋𓈖\n[n(,j)] [ḏnn,t] [nn] [kfi̯.t] =⸢f⸣ ḏd pw kfi̯.tw jn ḥꜥ,pl jst pꜣ [⸮wbn,w?] […] ḥr qs n(,j) ḏnn,t =f nn kfi̯.t jn\n\n(1.12) 𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓂜𓈖𓅱𓋴𓐍𓏛𓄃𓏛𓏥𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖[⯑]\n[wꜥ.t] [r] [2-nw.t] =[s] nḏs nn wsḫ šsꜣ(,w) wbn,w n(,j) [kf,t] [m] [tp] =[f] (j)ꜥr n qs jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn[,w] [n(,j)]\n\n(1.13) 𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂝𓏤𓎡𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑[⯑]𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑\n[kf,t] [m] [tp] =f (j)ꜥr n qs wdi̯.ḫr =k ꜥ =k ḥr =f ḏꜥ[r.ḫr] =[k] [wbn,w] =⸢f⸣ jr gmi̯ =k ḏnn,t =⸢f⸣ [⸮wḏꜣ.tj?]\n\n(1.14) [⯑]𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓇋𓅓𓋴[⯑]𓎡𓂋[⯑][⯑]𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹⯑⯑𓀀[⯑]\n[n-wn,t] ⸮[pš]n? thm jm =s ⸢ḏ⸣[d].jn =⸢k⸣ ⸢r⸣ =[f] ⸢ẖr,j⸣ [wbn,w] [n(,j)] [kf,t] m tp =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫ[r] =[k] [sw] [ḥr]\n\n(1.15) [⯑]𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖\n[jwf] [wꜣḏ] [hrw] [tp,j] [wdi̯.ḫr] =[k] [ꜣ.wj.du] [n(,j)] [ḥbs] [srwḫ] =[k] [sw] [m-ḫt] [m] [mrḥ,t] [bj,t] [ftt] rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr wbn,w n(,j) [kf,t] [m]\n\n(1.16) […] 𓆑𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅱𓏭𓍱𓍱𓈖𓋳𓏥[⯑]\n[tp] =[f] [(j)ꜥr] [n] [qs] […] [pw] […] ⸮f? wbn,w =f jr ⟨ꜣ⟩.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs sšd.w[j.du] [pw] [n(,j)]\n\n(1.17) 𓂋𓌡𓂝𓏏𓏤𓇋𓂋𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾 […]\n[ḥbs] [ḏḏ] =[tw] [ḥr] [sp,tj.du] [wbn,w] [n(,j)] [kf,t] [r] [rḏi̯.t] [dmj] [wꜥ.t] r wꜥ.t jr n-wn,t pšn thm [jm] =[s] […]\n\n(1.18) […] [⯑]𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓂋𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓆑\n[pw] […] [šsꜣ,w] [wbn,w] n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr r qs thm [ḏnn,t] =⸢f⸣\n\n(1.19) 𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓂋𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓆓𓂝𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑[⯑]\n[jr] [ḫꜣi̯] =[k] [z] [n(,j)] [wbn,w] [n(,j)] [kf,t] [m] [tp] =f (j)ꜥr r qs thm ḏnn,t =f ḏꜥ⟨r⟩.ḫr =k wbn,w =f [g]m[m] =[k]\n\n(1.20) [⯑]𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓆑[⯑][⯑]\n[sw] [n] [gmi̯.n] =[f] [dgꜣ] =[f] [n] [qꜥḥ.du] =[fj] [ḥnꜥ] [qꜣ]b,t =f mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f ḏd.jn =k [r] =f [ẖ]r,j w[bn,w]\n\n(1.21) 𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪[⯑]𓀀𓇋𓂋 […]\n[n(,j)] [kf,t] [m] [tp] =[f] [(j)ꜥr] [⸮r?] [qs] [thm] ḏnn,t =f mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j jr […]\n\n(1.22) 𓇅𓆓𓏛[⯑]𓁶𓊪𓏭𓁷𓏤𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓐎𓏏𓂡𓇓𓅱𓂧𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇\n[jwf] wꜣḏ hrw tp,j ḥr wbn,w =f jmi̯ =k wt sw (w)di̯ r tꜣ\n\n(1.23) [⯑]𓎡𓇓𓅱[⯑]𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏌𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑\n[ḥr] [mnj.pl] =[f] [r] [swꜣi̯] [ꜣ,t] [jh] =[f] [srw]ḫ =k sw [m]-ḫt m mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f\n\n(1.24) […] [⯑][⯑]𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓈖𓐢𓂋𓏛𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓏇𓇋𓈖𓂝𓈙𓐎𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏊𓏤 […]\n[jr] […] [_] ḏnn,t =f sd nḏs n ꜥpr =f sd mj nꜥš ḥn,w […]\n\n(1.25) 𓆑[⯑]𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓈖𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓎛𓈖𓂝[⯑]\n=f [ꜥp]r.n =f jr n gmi̯.n =f dgꜣ =f n qꜥḥ.du =fj ḥnꜥ qꜣ[b,t] =[f]\n\n(1.26) 𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓂜𓈖𓆓𓇛𓅓𓏛𓈖𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥\n[⸮tm?] [nḏm] [n] =[f] [pw] [dgꜣ] =[f] [n] qꜥḥ.du =fj n nḏm.n n =f dgꜣ =f n qꜣb,t =f jr mn =f ṯs,w\n\n### Gaping Head Wounds\n\n(2.1) 𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍿𓊃𓏏𓍞𓂝𓊪𓅱𓅓𓅯𓄿𓆑𓇋𓉔𓅪𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓈖𓈖𓌰𓅓𓂽𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓐍𓂋𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓇋𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇\nm nḥb,t =f ṯsi̯.t pw m pꜣ =f jh nw nnm m nḥb,t =f mn.ḫr nḥb,t =f ẖr =s jr ⟨(w)di̯⟩ ⟨r⟩ tꜣ\n\n(2.2) 𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓂝𓏏𓆑𓊪𓅱𓁷𓏤𓏶𓅓𓏏𓈀𓏥𓆑𓂸𓏏𓂋𓂭𓂭𓏛𓂜𓈖𓁹𓏏𓈖𓆑𓄲𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑\nḥr mnj.pl =f rḏi̯.t =f pw ḥr jm,jt =f mtr nn jri̯.t n =f pẖr,t šsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs pšn ḏnn,t =f\n\n(2.3) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓅓𓈖𓇉𓄿𓐎\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs pšn ḏnn,t =f ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f gmm =k (j)ḫ,t jm nḥꜣ\n\n(2.4) 𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇋𓀁𓈖𓂋𓇋𓇋𓀗𓂡𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓏏𓇋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓐎𓏏𓐍𓃀𓏴𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓆑\nẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k j:nri̯.y r =f wr,t j:šww tḫb n,tj ḥr =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f n gmi̯.n =f\n\n(2.5) 𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓈖𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥\ndgꜣ =f n qꜥḥ.du =fj ḥnꜥ qꜣb,t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs pšn ḏnn,t =f ḏi̯ =f snf\n\n(2.6) 𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓇋𓂋𓇥𓂋𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓐎𓏏𓂡\nm msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ jr ḏr gmm =k z pf pšn ḏnn,t =f jmi̯ =k wt\n\n(2.7) 𓇓𓅱𓂞𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓏴𓂻𓄿𓏏𓀗𓇳𓏤𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓂝𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓁹𓈖𓆑𓅓𓂓𓄿𓏏𓏭𓉐𓉐𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅙𓃀𓏏𓊌𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓊃𓊪𓂋𓄭𓂻𓆑\nsw ḏi̯ r tꜣ ḥr mnj.pl =f r swꜣi̯ ꜣ,t jh =f srwḫ =f pw ḥmsi̯.t jri̯ n =f mkꜣ,tj.du n.tj ḏb,t r rḫ =k spr =f\n\n(2.8) 𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓎯𓏥𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓋴𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓅓𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓁹𓂋𓎡𓏇𓇋𓈖𓊃𓀀𓏤𓎟𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓂋𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴\nr (j)ḫ,t rḏi̯.ḫr =k mrḥ,t m tp =f sgnn nḥb,t =f jm ḥnꜥ qꜥḥ.du =fj jrr =k mj n z nb gmm =k pšn ḏnn,t =f jr pšn\n\n(2.9) 𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓃛𓅱𓂧𓂻𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈎𓏏𓈒𓊪𓅱𓂋𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈎𓏏𓈒𓈖𓏏𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓊃𓊪𓅱𓊗𓏥𓏠𓈖𓏛𓅓𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂜𓐍𓂋𓀒𓈖𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇\nḏnn,t =f jwd pꜣq,t pw r pꜣq,t n.t ḏnn,t =f sp.w.pl mn m ḥꜥ,pl n(,j) tp =f n ḫr.n r tꜣ\n\n(2.10) 𓇋𓂋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓐏𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐎𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅨𓂋𓈙𓆑𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓊪𓅱𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓊪𓅯𓄿𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓆑𓄿𓀋𓂋𓁷𓂋𓅱𓇯𓏥𓇋𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓊃𓊪𓂋𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥\njr šww tḫb ((n,tj)) ḥr =f wr šf,wt pw n,tj ḥr pꜣ pšn fꜣi̯ r-ḥr,w jr rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t\n\n(2.11) 𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓅓𓏏𓀏𓆑𓂋𓋹𓈖𓐍𓏏𓆑𓇥𓂋𓈖𓏏𓏏𓇓𓅱𓅓𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑\nḏd pw rḫ =k mwt =f r ꜥnḫ.t =f ḏr-n,tt sw m mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ šsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f sd ḏnn,t =f\n\n(2.12) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓂐𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs sd ḏnn,t =f ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f gmm =k sd pf\n\n(2.13) 𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓎆𓆓𓉔𓂋𓊪𓈗𓌨𓂋𓂭𓏤𓏥𓎡𓇋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓐏𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐎𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓\nn,tj m ḏnn,t =f mḏ hrp ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k j:šww tḫb n,tj ḥr =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =f mn =f ṯs,w m\n\n(2.14) 𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓈖𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖\nnḥb,t =f n gmi̯.n =f dgꜣ =f n qꜥḥ.du =fj ḥnꜥ qꜣb,t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n\n\n(2.15) 𓌟𓏤𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓐎𓏏𓂡𓇓𓅱𓂞𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓏴𓂻\nqs sd ḏnn,t =f mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj jmi̯ =k wt sw ḏi̯ r tꜣ ḥr mnj.pl =f r swꜣi̯\n\n(2.16) 𓄿𓏏𓀗𓇳𓏤𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓇋𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓊪𓅱𓌟𓏤𓏥𓆣𓂋𓅓𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓉔𓂋𓊪𓈗𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓅱\nꜣ,t jh =f jr sd ḏnn,t =f sd ḏnn,t =f pw qs.pl ḫpr m sd pf hrp n ẖnw ḏnn,t =f jw\n\n(2.17) 𓆓𓂧𓈖𓅷𓄿𓅱𓏛𓈖𓇋𓂋𓏛𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓅱𓇋𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓏤𓆑𓅓𓊃𓊪𓅱𓈒𓏥𓆈𓅱𓏥𓉔𓂋𓊪𓈗𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥\nḏd.n ṯꜣ,w n(,j) jr(,j) n(,j) wbn,w.pl ⟨r⟩ =f sd pw jn ḏnn,t =f m sp.w.pl ꜥšꜣ.w hrp n ẖnw ḏnn,t =f šsꜣ,w\n\n(2.18) 𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓈖𓍱𓇋𓇋𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓂐\nwbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs sd ḏnn,t =f ng(ꜣ).y ꜣjs n(,j) ḏnn,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w\n\n(2.19) 𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓈖𓍱𓇋𓇋𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓂐𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡\nn(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs sd ḏnn,t =f ng(ꜣ).y ꜣjs n(,j) ḏnn,t =f ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f gmm =k\n\n(2.20) 𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓅨𓂋𓅓𓅱𓈒𓏥𓇋𓊪𓈖𓆣𓂋𓅱𓅓𓈔𓏤𓏥𓈖𓂝𓆓𓈖𓏏𓐖𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓅓𓈖𓉔𓂧𓉔𓂧𓀁𓈖𓊪𓅯𓄿𓊪𓅯𓄿\nsd pf n,tj m ḏnn,t =f ⟨mj⟩ wrm.w.pl jpn ḫpr.w m ḥmt ((n(,j)⁝⁝)) ꜥḏn,t (j)ḫ,t jm nhdhd npꜣpꜣ\n\n(2.21) 𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓏇𓇋𓄿𓉔𓏏𓀁𓅱𓉔𓈖𓈖𓁶𓈖𓀔𓀀𓂜𓎙𓂧𓏛𓈖𓆑𓆣𓂋𓈖𓆑𓈖𓈖𓉔𓂧𓉔𓂧𓀁𓈖𓊪𓅯𓄿𓊪𓅯𓄿𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇥𓂋\nẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k mj ꜣht whnn n(,j) ẖrd n ꜥd.n =f ḫpr nf n(,j) nhdhd npꜣpꜣ ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḏr\n\n(2.22) 𓈖𓍱𓍱𓏴𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓐏𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑\nngg ꜣjs n(,j) ḏnn,t =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj nsr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f\n\n(2.23) 𓊪𓆑𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓐎𓏏𓂡𓇓𓅱𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓅱𓂧𓏴𓄿𓇋𓅱𓍢𓍢𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓄭𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓈖𓎼𓄿𓇋𓇋𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏\npf m mrḥ,t jmi̯ =k wt sw jmi̯ =k wdi̯ ꜣjw.du ḥr =f r rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t jr sd ḏnn,t =f ngꜣ.y ꜣjs\n\n(2.24) 𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅨𓂋𓍏𓃀𓅡𓄿𓏛𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓈖𓏏𓈖𓏏𓄛𓂝𓂋𓆑𓏏𓎤𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓐍𓂋𓆑𓈖𓄡𓂐𓂝𓆑\nn(,j) ḏnn,t =f sd ⟨pw⟩ wr wbꜣ n ẖnw ḏnn,t =f ntn,t ꜥrf.t ꜣjs =f sd.ḫr =f nẖ =f\n\n(2.25) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓁶𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅨𓂋𓅓𓅱𓈒𓏥𓇋𓊪𓅱𓆣𓂋𓅱𓂋𓈔𓏤𓏥𓈖𓂝𓆓𓈖𓏏𓐖𓈔𓏤𓏥𓊪𓅱𓅱𓂧𓎛𓅱𓂡𓈔𓏏𓏭𓂡𓀀\nm ẖnw ⸮tp? =f jr wrm.w.pl jpw ḫpr.w r ḥmt n(,j) ꜥḏn,t ḥmt pw wdḥ.w ḥmt,j\n\n### Wounds Reaching the Skull\n\n(3.1) 𓂜𓊪𓂧𓊃𓏏𓌪𓂡𓆑𓅓𓉻𓏏𓀗𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓈖𓎛𓇉𓄿𓐏𓏇𓇋𓊪𓇋𓅱𓈒𓏥𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓇋𓅱𓏇𓇋𓅨𓂋𓅓𓅱𓈒𓏥𓏌𓏤𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐎𓏥\nn pds.t =f m ꜥꜣ,t r (j)ḫ,t ḥr =f nḥꜣ mj pj.w.pl ḏd pw jw mj wrm.w.pl n.w ry,t\n\n(3.2) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥𓏌𓏤𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑\nšsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm tpꜣ.w.pl n.w ḏnn,t =f ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f\n\n(3.3) 𓇋𓀁𓈖𓂋𓇋𓇋𓀗𓀁𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓏏𓂋𓂝𓇋𓈖𓎡⯑𓀋𓂡𓆑𓁷𓏤𓆑𓇋𓅱𓌟𓈖𓅪𓂋𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅨𓂋𓂧𓀉𓅪𓄣𓏤𓆑𓂋𓌃𓂧𓏏𓀁𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓇋𓈙𓆑𓀁\nj:nri̯.y rf wr,t rḏi̯.jn =k fꜣi̯ =f ḥr =f jw qsn r =f wn rʾ =f wrd jb =f r mdwi̯.t j((r)) ḫꜣi̯ =k jš{f} =⟨f⟩\n\n(3.4) 𓐍𓂋𓀒𓂋𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓂜𓐍𓂋𓀒𓈖𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓆑\nḫr r sp,t{.du} =f n ḫr.n r tꜣ ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =f m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f n gmi̯.n =f\n\n(3.5) 𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓈖𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥\ndgꜣ =f n qꜥḥ.du =fj ḥnꜥ qꜣb,t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr⟨,j⟩ wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm tpꜣ.w.pl\n\n(3.6) 𓏌𓏤𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓎛𓏏𓂋𓍢𓍯𓄿𓏏𓍢𓈖𓏏𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍿𓊃𓅱𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝\nn.w ḏnn,t =f ḥtr wꜣ,t n.t ꜥr,t.du =fj ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯs,w m nḥb,t =f mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ\n\n(3.7) 𓇋𓂋𓇥𓂋𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓎛𓏏𓂋𓍢𓍯𓄿𓏏𓍢𓈖𓏏𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓄒𓄒𓆑𓏭𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓁹𓏏𓅱𓈖𓆑𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓈙𓅓𓊮𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓐍𓂋\njr ḏr gmm =k z pf ḥtr wꜣ,t n.t ꜥr,t.du =fj wg,(y)t.du =fj rḏi̯.ḫr =k jri̯.tw n =f (j)ḫ,t šm r nḏm =f wn.ḫr\n\n(3.8) 𓂋𓏤𓆑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓄭𓂋𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓄞𓂧𓂡𓈖𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑\nrʾ =f wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr mrḥ,t bj,t ftt r rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t jr swt gmi̯ =k z pf šdi̯.n ḥꜥ,pl =f\n\n(3.9) 𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥𓏌𓏤𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓊃𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓄞𓂧𓂝𓈖𓆑𓏏𓇋𓄿𓄑𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓊪𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓂡𓇋𓈖𓎡\nsrf ẖr wbn,w pf n,tj m tpꜣ.w.pl n.w ḏnn,t =f jsk z pf šdi̯.n =f tjꜣ ẖr wbn,w pf wdi̯.jn =k\n\n(3.10) 𓂝𓏤𓎡𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓅓𓏃𓈖𓏏𓂉𓆑𓃀𓅡𓄿𓇋𓇋𓈗𓅓𓆑𓂧𓏏𓈗𓂸𓏏𓅱𓏥𓏌𓏤𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂧𓃹𓈖𓇋𓇋𓍢𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓍘𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛𓈖𓅘𓎛𓆓𓏏𓄑𓏥𓆑\nꜥ =k ḥr =f gmm =k mḫnt =f bꜣi̯.y m fd,t mt.w.pl n.w nḥb,t =f dwn.y ḥr =f tjms nḥḏ,t.pl =f\n\n(3.11) 𓊪𓊃𓂧𓄦𓆑 […] 𓋴𓏏𓐎𓉔𓈖𓊬𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓃀𓎡𓈖𓐎𓏥𓈖𓋿𓅱𓏏𓃙𓏥𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌸𓂋𓋳𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓂃𓂃𓏭𓆑𓋴𓂧𓇋𓇋𓀁𓇋𓅱\npsd =f ⟨…⟩ st(j) hn n(,j) tp =f mj bkn n(,j) ꜥw,t rʾ =f mr jnḥ.du =fj sd.y jw\n\n(3.12) 𓁷𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓂋𓅓𓁿𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥𓏌𓏤𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑\nḥr =f mj (j)ḫ,t rmi̯ =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr⟨,j⟩ wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m tp =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm tpꜣ.w.pl n.w ḏnn,t =f\n\n(3.13) 𓄞𓂧𓂝𓈖𓆑𓏏𓇋𓄿𓄑𓌸𓂋𓋳𓂋𓏤𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓋴𓌉𓆓𓇳𓈖𓆑𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈖𓆑\nšdi̯.n =f tjꜣ mr rʾ =f mn =f ṯz(,w) m nḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj jr swt gmi̯ =k z pf sḥḏ.n =f pꜣu̯.n =f\n\n(3.14) 𓅱𓂧𓏏𓏴𓈖𓉔𓂧𓀁𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓁹𓏏𓅱𓈖𓆑𓅓𓍑𓄿𓏏𓆱𓈖𓏏𓆱𓏏𓏤𓌥𓃀𓏛𓍘𓇋𓅓𓋳𓏥𓂋𓂝𓇋𓇋𓁶𓏤𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓁹𓏏𓅱𓈖𓆑𓋴𓄡𓃀𓅱𓈗\nwdi̯.t nhd rḏi̯.ḫr =k jri̯.tw n =f mḏꜣ,t n.t ḫt ḏbꜣ.tj m ḥbs rḏi̯.y tp rʾ =f rḏi̯.ḫr =k jri̯.tw n =f sẖb,w\n\n(3.15) 𓈖𓇹𓈒𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓂧𓇋𓇋𓏶𓅓𓏭𓏏𓅱𓅓𓂝𓎡𓏏𓏭𓉗𓉗𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅙𓃀𓏏𓊌𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓄭𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥\nn(,j) wꜥḥ srwḫ =f pw ḥmsi̯.t (w)di̯.y jm,j-tw mꜥk,tj.du n.tj ḏb,t r rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t jr thm tpꜣ.w.pl\n\n(3.16) 𓏌𓏤𓏶𓅓𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈎𓏏𓈒𓊪𓅱𓂋𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈎𓏏𓈒𓈖𓏏𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓏏𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥𓈖𓂧𓁷𓂋𓄛𓇋𓂋𓎛𓏏𓂋𓍢𓍯𓄿𓏏𓍢𓏥𓈖𓏏𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓏭\nn.w ⟨ḏnn,t⟩ =⟨f⟩ jm,(j)t pꜣq,t pw r pꜣq,t n.t ḏnn,t =f wnn tpꜣ.w.pl n dḥr jr ḥtr wꜣ,t.pl n.t ꜥr,t(j) =fj\n\n(3.17) 𓈖𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂝𓊪𓅱𓇋𓈖𓂸𓏏𓅱𓏥𓄖𓅱𓏭𓄿𓅓𓂝𓅱𓏏𓂡𓆑𓈖𓏭𓏠𓈖𓏛𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄿𓄹𓆑𓄖𓅱𓏭𓅱𓎼𓄒𓏏𓆑𓊪𓅱𓂜𓈖𓎁𓏏𓏏𓂝𓏎𓈖𓏏𓂜𓈖𓆓𓇛𓅓𓏛𓈖𓈖𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝\nnḫt pw jn mt.w.pl pḥ,wj ꜣmꜥ,wt =f nj mn m gmꜣ =f pḥ,wj wg,(y)t =f pw nn jti̯.t jni̯.t n nḏm.n n =f wn\n\n(3.18) 𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅓𓂝𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓇋𓂋𓍯𓄿𓏏𓍢𓈖𓏏𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓏭𓂸𓏏𓅱𓏥𓊪𓅱𓌸𓂋𓍢𓂝𓄖𓅱𓏭𓅱𓎼𓏏𓄒𓄒𓆑𓏭𓏇𓇋𓆓𓂧𓍯𓄿𓏏𓍢𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓅓𓊃𓈙𓍢𓇋𓂋𓏃𓈖𓏏𓂉𓆑\nrʾ =f m-ꜥ jh =f jr wꜣ,t n.t ꜥr,t(j) =fj mt.w.pl pw mr pḥ,wj wg,(y)t.du =fj mj ḏd wꜣ,t ⸮⟨r⟩? (j)ḫ,t m s(w)š jr ḫnt =f\n\n(3.19) 𓃀𓅡𓄿𓇋𓅱𓈗𓅓𓆑𓂧𓏏𓈗𓃹𓈖𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓊪𓅱𓆑𓂧𓂐𓏥𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓏇𓇋𓃀𓅡𓄿𓇋𓈗𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓂸𓏏𓅱𓏥𓏌𓏤𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂧𓃹𓈖⯑⯑𓍢\nbꜣi̯.jw m fd,t wnn tp =f pw fd nḏs mj bꜣi̯.j (j)ḫ,t jr mt.w.pl n.w nḥb,t =f dwn.y\n\n(3.20) 𓃹𓈖𓈖𓂸𓏏𓅱𓏥𓊪𓅱𓏌𓏤𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂧𓃹𓈖𓂻𓈖𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂝𓅓𓂝𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇋𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓇋𓁹𓅂𓈒𓏥\nwnn mt.w.pl pw n.w nḥb,t =f dwn nḫt m-ꜥ jh =f jr jw ḥr =f tms dšr jrt,jw\n\n(3.21) 𓁷𓏤𓆑𓊪𓅱𓏇𓇋𓇋𓁹𓅂𓈒𓏥𓍁𓏏𓈒𓏥𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏏𓏞𓈒𓏥𓇋𓂋𓋴𓏏𓐎𓉔𓈖𓊬𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓃀𓎡𓐎𓈖𓋿𓅱𓏏𓃙𓏥𓃹𓈖𓈖\nḥr =f pw mj jrt,jw pr,t tms,t jr st(j) hn n(,j) tp =f mj bk⟨n⟩ n(,j) ꜥw,t wnn\n\n### Wounds of the Face\n\n(4.1) 𓋴𓏏𓐎𓄋𓏏𓏤𓆑𓊪𓅱𓏇𓇋𓅱𓊃𓈙𓏏𓂸𓏥𓈖𓏏𓋿𓅱𓏏𓃙𓏥𓇋𓂋𓉔𓈖𓊬𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓁷𓂋𓏭𓄣𓊪𓅱𓈖𓄋𓏏𓏤𓆑𓂋𓉔𓅱𓄿𓅱𓏛𓏥𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓏥𓆑\nst(j) wp,t =f pw mj wsš,t n.t ꜥw,t jr hn n(,j) tp =f ḥr,j-jb pw n(,j) wp,t =f r-hꜣ,w ꜣjs =f\n\n(4.2) 𓋴𓏏𓅱𓏏𓀾𓏛𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈖𓉔𓈖𓊬𓇋𓂋𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌸𓂋𓋳𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓁸𓁸𓆑𓏭𓋴𓂧𓇋𓇋𓃢𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓂋𓅓𓁿𓆑𓏏𓍃𓅓𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝\nstwt =f pw n hn jr rʾ =f mr jnḥ.du =fj sd.y ḥr =f mj (j)ḫ,t rmi̯ =f tm =f wn\n\n(4.3) 𓂋𓏤𓆑𓊪𓅱𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓆑𓇋𓄿𓏏𓂿𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓁸𓁸𓆑𓏭𓁹𓊃𓊪𓊗𓈖𓋴𓆑𓂋𓏏𓂡𓈖𓁷𓂋𓅱𓇯𓊃𓊪𓊗𓈖𓊶𓊪𓂝𓈖𓌨𓂋𓅱𓏇𓇋𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓍿𓂋𓅓𓁹𓁷𓏤𓆑\nrʾ =f pw mdwi̯ =f jꜣt jnḥ.du =fj jri̯ sp n(,j) sfr.t n-ḥr,w sp n(,j) kꜣp n-ẖr,w mj n,tj ḥr ṯrm ḥr =f\n\n(4.4) 𓂋𓅓𓏏⯑𓇋𓂋𓋴𓌉𓆓𓇳𓈖𓆑𓅯𓄿𓈖𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏏𓏴𓄿𓉔𓏏𓀁𓋴𓌉𓆓𓏏𓇳𓈖𓏏𓏏𓇓𓅱𓊪𓅱𓅓𓂝𓈎𓂻𓅓𓃀𓎁𓏏𓅱𓆙𓐍𓆑𓏏𓁷𓏤𓄿𓉔𓄿𓏏𓀁\n⸮⟨ḥr⟩? rmi̯.t jr sḥḏ.n =f pꜣu̯.n =f wdi̯.t ꜣht sḥḏ.t n,tt sw pw m ꜥ⸮q? m bt,w ⟨sw⟩ ḫft-ḥr ((ꜣ))h{{ꜣ}}t\n\n(4.5) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓌨𓂋𓇋𓆛𓈖𓌰𓅓𓄛𓈖𓁶𓏤𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓂧𓈄𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓌨𓂋𓌰𓅓𓄛𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓎟𓏏𓁷𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂝𓂋𓐍𓂋𓎡\nšsꜣ,w sd m ḏnn,t =f ẖr jnm n(,j) tp =⟨f⟩ jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sd n(,j) ḏnn,t =f ẖr ⟨j⟩nm n(,j) tp =f n-wn,t (j)ḫ,t nb.t ḥr =f ḏꜥr.ḫr =k\n\n(4.6) 𓇶𓏌𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐏𓇋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓐏𓁷𓂋𓏤𓐟𓏤𓈖𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓅱𓁹𓏏𓏤𓆑𓎼𓅱𓈙𓏏𓁹𓌨𓂋𓋴𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭\nwbn,w =f gmm =k tḫb j:šw.w ḥr sꜣ n(,j) sd pf n,tj m ḏnn,t =f jw jr,t =f gwš.t(j) ẖr =s m gs =f ẖr,j\n\n(4.7) 𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂡𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓈝𓅓𓂻𓆑𓋴𓇋⯑𓅓𓏏𓃀𓅱𓏏𓋸𓆑𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂡𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓄋𓊪𓊪𓏴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓂋𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂡𓈖\nsqr pf n,tj m ḏnn,t =f šmi̯ =f sj(.w) m tbw,t =f m gs =f ẖr,j sqr pf n,tj m ḏnn,t =f wpp =k sw r sqr.n\n\n(4.8) 𓂝𓈎𓏏𓂻𓅓𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯𓅓𓂜𓏏𓅱𓅪𓋴𓆑𓐍𓍼𓁶𓏤𓈖𓂝𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂝𓅓𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓏤𓆑𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈖𓏏𓏭𓐍𓂋𓀒𓂝𓈖𓏏𓂷𓆑𓅓𓁷𓂋𓄣𓈖𓂧𓏏𓏤𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥\nꜥq.t m-rw,tj m jw,tw sfḫ tp n(,j) ꜥmꜥ,t m qꜥḥ =f ḥnꜥ n,tj ḫr ꜥn,t =f m-ḥr(,j)-jb-n(,j) ḏr,t =f ḏi̯ =f snf\n\n(4.9) 𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓆑𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓂋𓈖𓂝𓂝𓏞𓏛𓆑𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓄭𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥\nm msꜣḏ,t.du =f m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯz,w m nḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj srwḫ =f ⟨pw⟩ ḥmsi̯.t r nꜥꜥ =f r rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t\n\n(4.10) 𓇋𓂋𓇥𓂋𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓏇𓇋𓅨𓂋𓅓𓅱𓈒𓏥𓇋𓊪𓈖𓆣𓂋𓅱𓂋𓈔𓏤𓏥𓈖𓂝𓆓𓈖𓏏𓐖𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓅓𓈖𓉔𓂧𓉔𓂧𓀁𓈖𓊪𓅯𓄿𓊪𓅯𓄿\njr ḏr gmm =k sd pf n,tj m ḏnn,t =f mj wrm.w.pl jpn ḫpr.w r ḥmt n(,j) ꜥḏn,t (j)ḫ,t jm nhdhd npꜣpꜣ\n\n(4.11) 𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓏇𓇋𓉔𓂧𓀁𓅱𓉔𓈖𓈖𓊬𓈖𓀔𓀀𓈖𓋭𓊃𓏏𓍢𓂝𓆑𓆣𓂋𓈖𓆑𓈖𓈖𓉔𓂧𓉔𓂧𓀁𓈖𓊪𓅯𓄿𓊪𓅯𓄿𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇥𓂋𓈖𓍱𓍱𓏴\nẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k mj hd whnn n(,j) ẖrd n ṯ(ꜣ)s.t =f ḫpr nf n(,j) nhdhd npꜣpꜣ ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḏr ngg\n\n(4.12) 𓄿𓇋𓋴𓐏𓏥𓈖𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅓𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓌨𓂋𓇋𓆛𓈖𓌰𓅓𓄛\nꜣjs n(,j) ḏnn,t =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =fj mn =f ṯz,w m nḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj jr sd m ḏnn,t =f ẖr jnm\n\n(4.13) 𓈖𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓎟𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓅯𓄿𓅱𓏏𓈒𓏥𓊪𓅱𓈖𓏏𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓈖𓏏𓏭𓍑𓍑𓁶𓆑𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛𓇋𓂋𓈝𓅓𓂻𓆑𓋴𓇋⯑𓆑𓅓\nn(,j) tp =f n-wn,t wbn,w nb ḥr =f sd pꜣ{w}⟨q⟩,t.pl pw n.t ḏnn,t =f ḥꜥ,pl n,tj ⟨ḥr⟩ ḏꜣḏꜣ =f wḏꜣ jr šmi̯ =f sj =f m\n\n(4.14) 𓏏𓃀𓅱𓏏𓋸𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓈝𓅓𓂻𓆑𓏏𓃀𓏏𓋸𓆑𓇑𓇑𓈖𓈖𓏏𓀉𓂜𓈖𓆓𓇛𓅓𓏛𓈖𓋴𓈖𓆑𓂋𓈝𓅓𓏏𓂻𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓍘𓇋𓊪𓅯𓄿𓐍𓂧𓀡𓍘𓇋𓁶𓏤𓏥𓃃𓅱𓏥𓆑\ntbw,t =f ḏd =f r šm(w) =f tb(w),t =f nni̯((.t(j)⁝⁝)) n nḏm.n =s n =f r šmi̯.t gnn.tj pꜣḫd.tj tp.pl sꜣḥ.w.pl =f\n\n(4.15) 𓅱𓂝𓆑𓍢𓂝𓈖𓄡𓏏𓏤𓈖𓏏𓋸𓏏𓏤𓆑𓈝𓅓𓋴𓈖𓏥𓁷𓏤𓇉𓄿𓇉𓄿𓂻𓅭𓏏𓅱𓈇𓏥𓆓𓂧𓆑𓋴𓇋⯑𓆑𓂋𓊃𓇋𓂋𓋴𓈎𓈖𓂡𓈖𓂝𓈎𓏏𓂻𓏥𓅓𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇋𓉔𓅪\nwꜥf n ẖ,t n.t ṯb,t =f šmi̯ =sn ḥr ḥꜣḥꜣ zꜣt,w ḏd =f sj =f r =s jr sq{n}⟨r⟩.n ꜥq.t m-rw,tj m gs =f ẖr,j jh\n\n(4.16) 𓊪𓈖𓅓𓆓𓂧𓐥𓂝𓈎𓏏𓂻𓅓𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯𓊪𓅱𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇋𓉔𓅪𓊪𓈖𓇋𓂋𓂝𓈎𓏏𓂻𓅓𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯𓊡𓅱𓊪𓅱𓈖𓊹𓏤𓈖𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯𓅓𓏏𓀏𓂋𓏤𓊪𓅱\npn mḏd ꜥq.t m-rw,tj pw m gs =f ẖr,j jh pn jr ꜥq.t m-rw,tj ṯꜣw pw n(,j) nṯr n(,j) rw,tj m(w)t rʾ-pw\n\n(4.17) 𓇋𓈖𓋴𓂝𓈎𓏏𓂻𓈖𓈎𓌳𓄿𓅓𓏏𓌙𓅯𓏛𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂜𓏏𓏭𓅪𓋴𓆑𓐍𓍼𓁶𓈖𓄿𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂡𓈖𓏏𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓏤𓆑𓎛𓈖𓂝𓅓𓂜𓏏𓏭𓅪𓐍𓂋𓀒\njn sꜥq.t n qmꜣm.t ḥꜥ,pl =f jr jw,tj sfḫ tp n(,j) ꜣmꜥ,t n.t qꜥḥ =f ḥnꜥ m jw,tj ḫr\n\n(4.18) 𓂝𓈖𓏏𓂷𓆑𓅓𓁷𓂋𓄣𓈖𓂧𓏏𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓏏𓍃𓅓𓈖𓆑𓂋𓂝𓁶𓏤𓊪𓇋𓈖𓄿𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂝𓈖𓏏𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓏤𓆑𓎛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓍃𓅓𓐍𓂋𓀒𓂝𓈖𓏏𓂷𓆑𓅓𓁷𓂋𓄣𓈖𓂧𓏏𓏤𓆑\nꜥn,t =f m-ḥr-jb-n(,j) ḏr,t =f ḏd =f tm nft tp pj n(,j) ꜣmꜥ,t n.t qꜥḥ =f ḥnꜥ tm ḫr ꜥn,t =f m-ḥr-jb-((n(,j)_)) ḏr,t =f\n\n(4.19) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓄣𓏤𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓏥𓅓𓄂𓏏𓏤𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓅯𓄿𓈎𓏏𓈒𓈖𓏏𓆓𓈖𓈖𓏏𓁶𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓅓𓄂𓏏𓏤𓁷𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓅯𓈎𓏏𓈒\nšsꜣ,w {{jb}} wbn,w m ḥꜣ,t ḥr =f sd pꜣq,t n.t ḏnn,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w m ḥꜣ,t ḥr =f sd pꜣq,t\n\n(4.20) 𓈖𓏏𓍑𓍑𓁶𓆑𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓋴𓅱𓎛𓏏𓆇𓈖𓏏𓈖𓇋𓅱𓂢𓅭𓐩𓏌𓂡𓍘𓇋𓁷𓏤𓎯𓏏𓏥𓂋𓂝𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑\nn.t ḏꜣḏꜣ =f jri̯.ḫr =k n =f swḥ,t n.t njw nḏ.tj ḥr mrḥ,t rḏi̯ m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f jr-m-ḫt jri̯.ḫr =k n =f\n\n(4.21) 𓋴𓅱𓎛𓏏𓆇𓈖𓏏𓈖𓇋𓅱𓂢𓅭𓐩𓏌𓂡𓍘𓇋𓁹𓍘𓇋𓅓𓏏𓅓𓅱𓏏𓈒𓏥𓊃𓈙𓏏𓅱𓇶𓄹𓊪𓅱𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓇉𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓋳𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓈖𓏏𓄚𓈖𓏛𓌕𓏌𓅱𓀀\nswḥ,t n.t njw nḏ.tj jri̯.tj m tmwt sš{t}⟨r⟩,w wbn,w pw rḏi̯.ḫr =k n =f ḥꜣy,t ḥr =f n.t ẖn(w) zwn,w\n\n### Wounds of the Brow\n\n(5.1) 𓎡𓆑𓋳𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱⯑⯑⯑𓏌𓇳𓏤𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋭𓊃𓍢𓂝𓆑𓊪𓈎𓏏𓈒𓇋𓁹𓏏𓅂𓈒𓏥𓏇𓇋𓋴𓅱𓎛𓏏𓆇𓈖𓏏𓈖𓇋𓅱𓂢𓅭𓆓𓂧𓏏𓏥𓅓𓎛𓂓𓄿𓅱𓀁𓏥\nkfi̯.ḫr =k sw 3.nw hrw gmm =k ((ṯ(ꜣ)s)) =((f)) p(ꜣ)q,t jrt,jw mj swḥ,t n.t njw ḏd.t m ḥkꜣ.w.pl\n\n(5.2) 𓁷𓏤𓄲𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓏏𓈖𓂧𓂋𓂝𓐍𓆑𓏏𓏭𓀏𓏶𓅓𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓋴𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓂋𓆟𓈐𓏏𓏳𓏥𓏶𓅓𓏏𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓂝𓅱𓅂𓅃𓅆𓐞𓏤𓊛𓈖𓂋𓏤𓈖𓅜𓐍𓏏𓅆\nḥr pẖr,t tn dr ḫft,j jm,j wbn,w snwr wꜣ,t jm,jt snf ⸮ꜥw⟨ꜣ⟩,tj? Ḥr ⸮gs-dp,t? n rʾ n(,j) ꜣḫ,t\n\n(5.3) 𓂜𓈖𓋴𓃀𓈖𓆟𓌳𓐙𓂝𓆀𓄹𓊪𓈖𓂜𓈖𓊪𓅱𓆊𓂸𓏏𓀗𓇋𓅓𓇋𓅱𓀀𓅓𓅓𓂝𓎡𓏏𓏛𓅜𓐍𓏏𓅆𓇋𓅱𓈖𓈞𓅓𓂝𓏏𓅭𓅆𓊨𓁹𓅆𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻\nnn sbn mꜣꜥ pn n npw mt jm jw =j m mk,t ꜣḫ,t jw nḥm.t(w) Zꜣ-Wsjr jr-m-ḫt\n\n(5.4) 𓈎𓃀𓃀𓏁𓈗𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓐥𓏏𓏥𓈖𓏏𓂧𓃀𓍼𓈒𓏥𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓊮𓋴𓈎𓃀𓃀𓏁𓈗𓂋𓂝𓈖𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇉𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓋳𓈖𓏏𓄚𓈖𓏛𓌕𓏌𓅱𓀀\n⟨s⟩qbb.ḫr =k n =f jšd,t n.t d(ꜣ)b mrḥ,t bj,t psi̯ sqbb rḏi̯ n =f jr ḥꜣy,t n.t ẖn(w) zwn,w\n\n(5.5) 𓋴𓄞𓂧𓍼𓏤𓊪𓅱𓃹𓈖𓈖𓌨𓂋𓂝𓏤𓅯𓄿𓐎𓏏𓂡𓀀𓂞𓂞𓆑𓁷𓏤𓏏𓄿𓄲𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓈖𓏏𓏏𓁷𓏤𓅯𓄿𓇶𓏌𓂐𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓄂𓏏𓏤𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓂐𓅓𓁶𓏤𓈖\nsšd pw wnn ẖr-ꜥ pꜣ wt ḏḏ =f ḥr tꜣ pẖr,t n,tt ḥr pꜣ wbn,w n,tj m ḥꜣ,t ḥr =f šsꜣ,w wbn,w m tp n(,j)\n\n(5.6) 𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓁸𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓁶𓏤𓈖𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓂃𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂝𓈖𓆑𓎡𓆑𓏏𓏥𓆑𓅓𓇋𓂧𓂋𓄔\njnḥ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w m tp n(,j) jnḥ =f (j)ꜥr n qs ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f nḏri̯ n =f kf,t =f m jdr\n\n(5.7) 𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓇶𓏌𓂐𓅓𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓂃𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓇋𓂧𓄔𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓉔𓂋𓅱𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡\nḏd.jn =k r =f ⟨ẖr,j⟩ wbn,w m jnḥ =f mr jri̯.y =j jr m-ḫt jd(r) =k sw ⟨wt.ḫr⟩ =⟨k⟩ ⟨sw⟩ ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j jr gmi̯ =k\n\n(5.8) 𓇶𓏌𓂐𓊪𓈖𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓇋𓂧𓄔𓏥𓆑𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓅓𓄿𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏌𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓉔𓂋𓅱𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑\nwbn,w pn wnḫ jd(r) =f nḏri̯.ḫr =k n =f m ꜣ.wj.du srwḫ =k sw m mrḥ,t bj,t {{hrw}}⟨⟨rꜥ⟩⟩-nb r nḏm =f\n\n(5.9) 𓇋𓂋𓄿𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓈖𓋳𓏥𓋴𓄞𓂧𓅱𓏭𓍼𓍼𓊪𓅱𓈖𓋳𓏥𓂞𓂞𓏏𓅱𓁷𓏤𓊃𓊪𓏏𓂏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓂋𓂋𓂝𓏏𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏛𓌡𓂝𓏏𓏤𓂋𓌡𓂝𓏏𓏤\njr ꜣ.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs sšd.wj.du pw n(,j) ḥbs ḏḏ =tw ḥr sp,t.du wbn,w n(,j) kf,t r rḏi̯.t dmj wꜥ.t r wꜥ.t\n\n(5.10) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓏤𓅓𓉺𓏤𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓏤𓅓𓉺𓏤𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓇋𓅱𓂉𓏤𓆑𓊪𓂧𓋴𓂾𓅓𓂓𓄿𓉐𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓇋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓐏𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐏𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑\nšsꜣ,w ḥsb m jwn-n(,j)-fnḏ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m jwn-n(,j)-fnḏ =f jw fnḏ =f pds mkꜣ ḥr =f j:šww tḫb n,tj ḥr =f\n\n(5.11) 𓂞𓈖𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓎛𓊃𓃀𓐎𓅓𓉺𓏤𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹⯑⯑𓀀𓋴𓎝𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓌫𓌫𓅱𓏭𓈖𓋳𓏥𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡\nḏi̯{.n} =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m jwn-n(,j)-fnḏ =f mr jri̯.y =j sk.ḫr =k n =f ⟨m⟩ sšm.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs wdi̯.ḫr =k\n\n(5.12) 𓌫𓌫𓅱𓏭𓈖𓋳𓏥𓃛𓅱𓎛𓈗𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓁷𓂋𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓊃𓏏𓍬𓂻𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡\nsšm.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs jwḥ m mrḥ,t m-ẖnw msꜣḏ,t.du =fj wdi̯.ḫr =k ⟨sw⟩ ḥr mnj.pl =f r st(ꜣ) tḫb =f wdi̯.ḫr =k\n\n(5.13) 𓈖𓆑𓃀𓍑𓄿𓅱𓊌𓏥𓈖𓋳𓏥𓎼𓍯𓄿𓁶𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂉𓏤𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓏏\nn =f bḏꜣ.w.pl n(,j) ḥbs gwꜣ n =sn fnḏ =f srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb{.t}\n\n(5.14) 𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓉺𓏤𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓁶𓏤𓊪𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏭𓇯𓈖𓆑𓈖𓂧𓂉𓏤𓆑𓄤𓆑𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏛𓂋𓐞𓏤𓆑𓁷𓂋𓏤𓁷𓂋𓅱𓂉𓏤𓆑𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂉𓏤𓆑𓅓𓁷𓂋𓏭𓄣𓄟𓋴𓂧𓏏𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭\nr nḏm =f jr jwn-n(,j)-fnḏ =f tp pw ḥr,j n(,j) fnd =f nfr,yt-r gs =f ḥr ḥr,w fnḏ =f m-ẖnw fnḏ =f m-ḥr,j-jb msd,t.du =fj\n\n(5.15) 𓇋𓂋𓄟𓋴𓂧𓏏𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓇥𓂋𓅱𓄹𓄹𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓄤𓆑𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏛𓂋𓄖𓅱𓏭𓂉𓏤𓆑𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓆑𓐍𓍼𓁷𓂋𓅱𓂉𓏤𓆑\njr msd,t.du =fj ḏrw.du n(,j) fnḏ =f (j)ꜥr n mnd,t =f nfr,yt-r pḥ,wj fnḏ =f {{wnḫ}} ((f))ḫ ⟨ḥr⟩ ḥr,w fnḏ =f\n\n(5.16) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓏤𓅓𓈙𓍘𓇋𓇋𓏏𓉗𓈖𓏏𓂉𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓏤𓅓𓈙𓍘𓇋𓇋𓏏𓉗𓈖𓏏𓂉𓏤𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓂉𓏤𓆑𓆞𓄿𓃀𓂝\nšsꜣ,w ḥsb m šty,t-n,t-fnḏ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m šty,t-n,t-fnḏ =f gmm =k fnḏ =f ẖꜣb\n\n(5.17) 𓊪𓂧𓋴𓂾𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓇋𓅱𓆄𓅱𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐏𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓈙𓏏𓍘𓇋𓇋𓏏𓉗𓈖𓏏𓂉𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓋴𓐍𓂋𓀒𓈖𓎡\npds ḥr =f jw šwi̯.y tḫb n,tj ḥr =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m šty,t-n,t-fnḏ =f mr jri̯.y =j sḫr.⟨j⟩n =k\n\n(5.18) 𓇓𓅱𓂧𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓆑𓋴𓎝𓎡𓂝𓈖𓆑𓏶𓅓𓅱𓏥𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓊃𓈙𓅱𓏭𓍼𓍼𓈖𓋳𓏥𓂋𓉐𓂋𓂋𓂻𓂝𓈖𓂝𓂋𓏏𓆙𓎟𓏏𓈖𓏏𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥\nsw (w)di̯ m s,t =f sk n =f jm,(j)w.pl msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m s(w)š.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs r prr ꜥnꜥr,t nb.t n.t snf\n\n(5.19) 𓈖𓏏𓏏𓋭𓊃𓍢𓂝𓍘𓇋𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓌫𓌫𓅱𓏭𓈖𓋳𓏥𓃛𓅱𓎛𓈗𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓂋𓂝𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭\nn,tt ṯ(ꜣ)s.tj m-ẖnw msꜣḏ,t.du =fj jr-m-ḫt wdi̯.ḫr =k sšm.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs jwḥ m mrḥ,t rḏi̯ m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj\n\n(5.20) 𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓃀𓍑𓄿𓅱𓏭𓊌𓊌𓈖𓋳𓏥𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓅓𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓐎𓏤\nwdi̯.ḫr =k n =f bḏꜣ.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs wt ḥr =s srwḫ =k ((sw)) m-ḫt m mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr ḥsb\n\n(5.21) 𓅓𓈙𓏏𓍘𓇋𓇋𓏏𓉗𓈖𓏏𓂉𓏤𓆑𓁷𓂋𓏭𓄣𓊪𓅱𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓄤𓆑𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏛𓂋𓄖𓅱𓏭𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓏶𓅓𓏏𓇋𓆛𓈖𓎛𓂃𓂃𓆑𓏭𓇋𓂋𓆑𓈖𓂧𓂉𓏤𓆑𓆞𓄿𓃀𓂝𓊪𓂧𓋴𓂾\nm šty,t-n,t-fnḏ =f ḥr,j-jb pw n(,j) fnḏ =f nfr,yt-r pḥ,wj (j)ꜥr n jm,(j)-t(w) jnḥ.du =fj jr fnd =f ẖꜣb pds\n\n(5.22) 𓁷𓏤𓆑𓆓𓈖𓃀𓂝𓂉𓏤𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈙𓆑𓅱𓐎𓂋𓇥𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓅓𓏇𓏏𓏏𓏛𓐍𓂋𓁷𓏤𓆑𓊪𓂧𓋴𓂾𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂜𓈖𓇓𓅱𓅓𓐪𓂧𓏌𓏛𓆑𓂸𓏏𓏭𓅓𓂝𓈖𓏏𓏏\nḥr =f ḏnb fnḏ =f pw šfu̯.w r-ḏr =((f)) wr mnd,t.du =fj m-mj,tt ḫr ḥr =f pds ẖr =s nn sw m qd =f mtj m-ꜥ n,tt\n\n### Wounds of the Nose\n\n(6.1) 𓈎𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓎟𓏏𓌥𓃀𓏛𓅓𓈙𓆑𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓐍𓂋𓌳𓁹𓄿𓏏𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓊪𓂧𓋴𓂾𓌨𓂋𓋴𓇋𓂋𓂝𓈖𓂝𓂋𓏏𓆙\nqr,t nb.t ḏbꜣ⟨.tj⟩ m šfw,t ḫr mꜣ.tw ḥr =f pds ẖr =s jr ꜥnꜥr,t\n\n(6.2) 𓎟𓏏𓈖𓏏𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓈖𓏏𓏏𓋭𓊃𓍢𓂡𓍘𓇋𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓈎𓆑𓈖𓊮𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓊪𓅱\nnb.t n.t snf n,tt ṯ(ꜣ)s.tj m-ẖnw msꜣḏ,t.du =fj qfn snf pw\n\n(6.3) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓏏𓅱𓏏𓀾𓏛𓈖𓂝𓈖𓂝𓂋𓏏𓆙𓃹𓈖𓈖𓏏𓅓𓅓𓂝𓈗𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓋴𓂧𓏴𓅓𓂉𓏤𓆑\nm-ẖnw msꜣḏ,t.du =fj twt n ꜥnꜥr,t wnn.t m-m mw šsꜣ,w sd m fnḏ =f\n\n(6.4) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓂧𓏴𓅓𓂉𓏤𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂝𓏤𓎡𓁷𓏤𓂉𓏤𓆑𓅓𓉔𓄿𓅱𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓐍𓃀𓐍𓃀𓏴𓆑\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sd m fnḏ =f wdi̯.ḫr =k ꜥ =k ḥr fnḏ =f m-hꜣ,w sd pf nḫbḫb =f\n\n(6.5) 𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓈞𓅓𓂝𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓅓𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓇋𓅱\nẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k jsk sw ḥm ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t =f m msḏr =f m rʾ =f ẖr sd pf jw\n\n(6.6) 𓌟𓈖𓅪𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓆑𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓇋𓅱𓆑𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓀉𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅓𓂉𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪\nqsn wn =f rʾ =f ẖr =s jw =f dgm.y ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr⟨,j⟩ sd m msꜣḏ,t =f mr\n\n(6.7) 𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓂐\nn jri̯.w nj šsꜣ,w wbn,w m msꜣḏ,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w m msꜣḏ,t =f j:sdb\n\n(6.8) 𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓊪𓏏𓏭𓂏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓊪𓆑𓋴𓐟𓄿𓏏𓂐𓂋𓋴𓈖𓏭𓈖𓇥𓂋𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑\ngmm =k sp,tj.du wbn,w pf sꜣt r =snj nḏri̯.ḫr =k n =f wbn,w pf\n\n(6.9) 𓅓𓇋𓂧𓂋𓄔𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓂐𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡\nm jdr ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr⟨,j⟩ wbn,w m msꜣḏ,t =f j:sdb mr jri̯.y =j jri̯.ḫr =k\n\n(6.10) 𓈖𓆑𓋴𓅱𓈙𓍢𓍢𓅱𓏭𓈖𓋳𓏥𓋴𓎝𓎡𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂝𓈖𓂝𓂋𓏏𓆙𓎟𓏏𓈖𓏏𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓃹𓈖𓈖𓏏𓋭𓊃𓍢𓂡𓍘𓇋\nn =f swš.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs sk.ḫr =k ꜥnꜥr,t nb.t n.t snf wnn.t ṯ(ꜣ)s.tj\n\n(6.11) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓇋𓂋𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓇋𓂧𓂋𓄔𓏥𓆑𓊏𓊪𓂝𓈖𓎡\nm-ẖnw msꜣḏ,t =f wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j jr wnḫ jdr =f šzp.n =k\n\n(6.12) 𓈖𓆑𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋\nn =f jwf wꜣḏ wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr\n\n(6.13) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓂐𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓊃𓊪𓏏𓏭𓂏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓊪𓅱𓍏𓃀𓅡𓄿𓏛𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱\nwbn,w m msꜣḏ,t =f j:sdb gnn sp,tj.du wbn,w =f pw wbꜣ n ẖnw\n\n(6.14) 𓂉𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓆓𓂧𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓂐𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓂾𓋪𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑\nfnḏ =f mj ḏd sdb r (j)ḫ,t gnn šsꜣ,w thm m mnd,t =f\n\n(6.15) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐𓇋𓆄𓇋𓇋𓆎𓅓𓏛𓈙𓌳𓄿𓇋𓇋\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) thm m mnd,t =f gmm =k tḫb j:šwi̯.y km šmꜣ.y\n\n(6.16) 𓁷𓏤𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡\nḥr mnd,t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j thm m mnd,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k\n\n(6.17) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓏇𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓂡𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥\nsw ḥr jmjr,w srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w\n\n(6.18) 𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐\npšn m mnd,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) pšn m mnd,t =f gmm =k tḫb\n\n(6.19) 𓇋𓅱𓆄𓅱𓇋𓇋𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛𓁷𓏤𓐟𓏤𓈖𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓊪𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓄹𓆑\njw:šwi̯.y tms ḥr sꜣ n(,j) pšn pf ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j pšn m mnd,t =f\n\n(6.20) 𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓐎𓏏𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓆑𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓂋𓋴𓏏𓍬\nmr jri̯.y =⟨j⟩ wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j srwḫ =f ⟨pw⟩ ḥmsi̯.t r st(ꜣ)\n\n(6.21) 𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏤𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑\ntḫb =f srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f\n\n### Wounds of the Temple\n\n(7.1) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓂧𓈄𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓂑𓄹𓆑𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂝𓏤𓎡\nšsꜣ,w sd m mnd,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sd m mnd,t =f rḏi̯.ḫr =k ꜥ =k\n\n(7.2) 𓁷𓏤𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅓𓉔𓄿𓅱𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓐍𓃀𓐍𓃀𓏴𓆑𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥\nḥr mnd,t =f m-hꜣw sd pf nḫbḫb =f ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k jsk sw ḏi̯ =f snf\n\n(7.3) 𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓋴𓈎𓈖𓂡𓊪𓆑𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓈞𓅓𓂝𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂋𓏤𓆑𓇋𓅱𓌟𓈖𓅪\nm msꜣḏ,t =f m msḏr =f m gs =f ẖr,j sq{n}⟨r⟩ pf jsk sw ḥm ḏi̯ =f snf m rʾ =f jw qsn\n\n(7.4) 𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓅓𓏠𓈖𓂧𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑\nwn rʾ =f ẖr =s ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j sd m mnd,t =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t =f\n\n(7.5) 𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓅓𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓀉𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓉔⯑⯑⯑𓏤\nm msḏr =f m rʾ =f dgm.y mr n jri̯.w nj wt.ḫr =k ⟨sw⟩ ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw\n\n(7.6) 𓁶𓊪𓏭𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓆑𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓂋𓋴𓏏𓍬𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏊𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥\ntp,j sr,y =f ⟨pw⟩ ḥmsi̯.t r st(ꜣ) tḫb =f srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t\n\n(7.7) 𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄿𓄹𓆑\nftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w wbn,w m gmꜣ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w m gmꜣ =f\n\n(7.8) 𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓆑𓇋𓊃𓏏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑\nn-wn,t kf,t =f jst wbn,w pf (j)ꜥr n qs ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f\n\n(7.9) 𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓇋𓅓𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡\ngmm =k gmꜣ =f wḏꜣ n-wn,t pšn thm sd jm =f ḏd.jn =k\n\n(7.10) 𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛\nr =f ẖr,j wbn,w m gmꜣ =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ\n\n(7.11) 𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓐍𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nhrw tp,j srwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr wbn,w\n\n(7.12) 𓂜𓎡𓆑𓌪𓆑𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓆑𓇋𓋴𓏏𓇓𓅱𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓅱𓈖𓆓𓋴𓅪𓄭𓂋𓂻𓂋𓌟𓏤𓂜𓆣𓂋𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪\n{{n}} {{kfi̯}} ={{f}} ((n-wn,t)) ((kf,t)) =((f)) jst sw (j)ꜥr n qs wbn,w pw nḏs spr r qs n ḫpr kf,t\n\n(7.13) 𓇋𓅓𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓎛𓆰𓈖𓋴𓅪𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓏶𓅓𓏭𓏏𓅱𓈖𓏭\njm =f ḏd =f r ḥns n-wn,t sp,t.du ={{fj}} wbn,w =f jr gmꜣ =f jm,j-tw-nj\n\n(7.14) 𓋴𓂝𓈖𓈄𓂧𓅪𓊪𓅱𓈖𓁹𓏏𓏤𓆑𓂋𓎼𓈖𓇋𓇋𓏏𓄹𓈖𓏏𓄔𓏤𓆑𓂋𓄖𓅱𓏭𓅱𓎼𓇋𓇋𓄒𓏏𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾\ns{{ꜥn}}d pw n(,j) jr,t =f r gn,yt n.t msḏr =f r pḥ,wj wg,yt =f šsꜣ,w thm\n\n(7.15) 𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌳𓁹𓄿𓄿𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑\nm gmꜣ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z ⟨n(,j)⟩ thm ⟨m⟩ gmꜣ =f wbn,w ḥr =f mꜣꜣ.ḫr =k wbn,w =f\n\n(7.16) 𓆓𓂧𓎡𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓈖𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓎡𓇋𓅱𓌟𓈖𓅪𓁹𓏏𓏤𓁹𓂋𓆑𓈙𓂋𓅪𓄲𓂋𓂻𓈖𓆑𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓅱\nḏd =k n =f dgꜣ n qꜥḥ.du =k jw qsn {{jr,t}} ((jri̯)) =f šr pẖr n =f nḥb,t =f jw\n\n(7.17) 𓁹𓏏𓏤𓆑𓍱𓊃𓅓𓍘𓇋𓇋𓅓𓐞𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓋴𓈎𓈖𓂡𓊪𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑[⯑]𓆑\njr,t =f šsm.ty m gs =f ẖr,j sq{n}⟨r⟩ pf ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j thm m gmꜣ =f __w =f\n\n(7.18) 𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓏴𓏏𓂻𓄿𓏏𓀗𓇳𓏤\nmn =f ṯz,w m nḥb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wdi̯.ḫr =k sw ḥr ⸮mnj?.pl =f r swꜣi̯.t ꜣ,t\n\n(7.19) 𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓅓𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂂𓂂𓆑𓍱𓊃𓅓𓍘𓇋\njh =f srwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ m mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr ⸮jr,t?.du =f(j) šsm.tj\n\n(7.20) 𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓇋𓁹𓏏𓅂𓈒𓏥𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓊪𓅱𓏇𓇋𓇋𓁹𓅂𓈒𓏥𓆷𓄿𓋴𓆰𓏥𓇋𓅱𓆓𓂧𓈖𓅷𓄿𓅱𓏛\ndšr jrtjw jr,t.du =fj pw mj jrtjw šꜣs jw ḏd.n ṯꜣw\n\n(7.21) 𓈖𓇋𓂋𓏛𓈖𓅱𓏏𓐎𓂝𓀀𓂋𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓂐𓍑𓄿𓅱𓐎𓏇𓇋𓁹𓏏𓏤𓁷𓏤𓄖𓅱𓏭𓄿𓉔𓂧𓀁𓋴\nn(,j) jr(,j) n(,j) wt r =f wnn jr,t.du =fj dšr ḏꜣ.w mj jr,t ḥr pḥ,wj ꜣhd =s\n\n(7.22) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄚𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓂾𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤\nšsꜣ,w wbn,w m gmꜣ =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm gmꜣ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z\n\n(7.23) 𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇋𓅱𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓍱𓊃𓅓𓍘𓇋𓇋\nn(,j) wbn,w m gmꜣ =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm gmꜣ =f jw jr,t.du =fj šsm.ty\n\n(7.24) 𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓈙𓂋𓅪𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻𓇋𓂋𓂞𓎡𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓁷𓏤𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj šr hꜣꜣ jr ḏi̯ =k ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḥr rʾ n(,j) wbn,w\n\n### Wounds of Temple and Ear\n\n(8.1) 𓊪𓆑𓇋𓀁𓈖𓂋𓀗𓇋𓇋𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓏏𓇋𓂋𓐩𓏌𓀁𓎡𓏠𓈖𓏏𓅪𓆑𓅓𓂝𓆑𓂜𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓈖𓆑𓈖𓎡𓂋𓅓𓏏𓁿𓉻𓏏𓏛\npf j:nri̯.y r =f wr,t jr nḏ =k mn,t =f m-ꜥ =f n mdwi̯.n =f n =k rm,(w)t ꜥꜣ.t\n\n(8.2) 𓉔𓄿𓏏𓂻𓅓𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓎁𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓆑𓂝𓏤𓆑𓂋𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓆈𓄿𓋴𓇋𓈖𓐎𓆑𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓅓𓐟𓏤𓈖𓂧𓏏𓏤𓆑𓏇𓇋𓁹𓂋𓏏𓀔𓀀𓂜\nhꜣi̯.t(j) m jr,t.du =fj jṯi̯.ḫr =f ꜥ =f r ḥr =f ꜥšꜣ sjn =f jr,t.du =fj m sꜣ n(,j) ḏr,t =f mj jrr.t ẖrd n\n\n(8.3) 𓂋𓐍𓏛𓆑𓁹𓂋𓏏𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋪𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥\nrḫ =f jrr.t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w m gmꜣ =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm gmꜣ =f ḏi̯ =f snf\n\n(8.4) 𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓈖𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋𓇥𓂋𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑\nm msꜣḏ,t.du =fj mn =f ṯz,w m nḥb,t =f dgm.y mr n jri̯.w nj jr ḏr gmm =k z pf\n\n(8.5) 𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁺𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉𓋴𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓁶𓏤𓆑𓅓𓎯𓏏𓏥𓅱𓂧𓎛⯑𓅓𓂝𓉔𓅱𓏭𓏊𓏥𓂋𓄔𓄔𓆑\ndgm.y sr,y =f pw ḥmsi̯.t sgnn tp =f m mrḥ,t wdḥ mꜥhwj r msḏr.du =f(j)\n\n(8.6) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐏𓇋𓆄𓅱𓇋𓇋𓁷𓏤𓐟𓏤\nšsꜣ,w pšn m gmꜣ =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) pšn m gmꜣ =f gmm =k tḫb j:šwi̯.y ḥr sꜣ\n\n(8.7) 𓈖𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓊪𓆑𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓌡𓂝𓏏𓏤𓌨𓂋𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓊪𓆑𓇋𓅱𓌟𓈖𓅪𓄔𓅓𓆑\nn(,j) pšn pf jsk sw ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t =f m msḏr =f wꜥ,t(j) ẖr pšn pf jw qsn sḏm =f\n\n(8.8) 𓌃𓂧𓏏𓀁𓌨𓂋𓋴𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓏏𓏤𓆑𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂡𓊪𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪\nmdw,t ẖr =s ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j pšn m gmꜣ =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t =f m msḏr =f ẖr sqr pf mr\n\n(8.9) 𓂚𓄿𓂝𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓄭𓂋𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓋴𓂧𓈄𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑\nꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ wdi̯.ḫr =k sw ḥr ⸮mnj?.pl =f r rḫ =k spr =f r (j)ḫ,t šsꜣ,w sd m gmꜣ =f\n\n(8.10) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓂧𓈄𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂭𓏤𓎡𓁷𓏤𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂭𓏤𓎡𓁷𓏤𓄖𓅱𓏭𓄿𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂝𓆑\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sd m gmꜣ =f wdi̯.ḫr =k ḏbꜥ =k ḥr jnꜥ,t =f ḏbꜥ =k ḥr pḥ,wj ꜣmꜥ,t =f\n\n(8.11) 𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻𓐍𓂋𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓏶𓅓𓅱𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓊪𓆑𓋴𓎝𓎡𓂝𓈖𓆑𓅓𓌫𓈖\nhꜣꜣ.ḫr snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m jm,w msḏr.du =fj ẖr sd pf sk n =f m sšm n(,j)\n\n(8.12) 𓋳𓂋𓌳𓁹𓄿𓄿𓎡𓅱𓈙𓏏𓏥𓆑𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓇋𓂋𓈖𓇋𓋴𓀁𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓇋𓅱𓆑𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁺𓂜𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓈖𓆑\nḥbs r mꜣꜣ =k wš,t.pl =f m-ẖnw msḏr.du =fj jr njs.n =k n =f jw =f dgm.y n mdwi̯.n =f\n\n(8.13) 𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈄𓅓𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓂞𓆑𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓏥𓅓𓂉𓂉𓆑𓏭𓅓𓄔𓄔𓆑𓏭𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁹𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓍞𓅱𓅓\nḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr⟨,j⟩ sd m gmꜣ =f ḏi̯ =f snf m msꜣḏ,t.du =fj m msḏr.du =fj dgm.y mn =f ṯz,w m\n\n(8.14) 𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋𓄖𓅱𓏭𓄿𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂡𓆑𓄖𓅱𓏭𓅱𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓊪𓅱𓄿𓅓𓂝𓏏𓂝𓄖𓋴𓏭𓅓\nnḥb,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj jr pḥ,wj ꜣmꜥ,t =f pḥ,wj {w}ꜥr,t =f pw ꜣmꜥ,t pḥ sj m\n\n(8.15) 𓎼𓌳𓄹𓆑𓏇𓇋𓎔𓂝𓂝𓈖𓏏𓂷𓄿𓅓𓂝𓅭𓂽𓅓𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓌳𓁹𓄿𓄿𓎡𓅱𓈙𓏏𓏥𓆑𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄔𓄔𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓈖𓎡𓏏𓅱𓅪𓏥\ngmꜣ =f mj mḥ ꜥn,t ꜣmꜥ m (j)ḫ,t jr mꜣꜣ =k wš,t.pl =f m-ẖnw msḏr.du =f(j) wnn nkt.w.pl\n\n(8.16) 𓊪𓅱𓈖𓅱𓈙𓏏𓏥𓈖𓏏𓌟𓏤𓁷𓏤𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓂋𓂧𓏇𓇋𓂝𓂋𓌫𓏤𓂞𓂞𓅱𓉔𓄿𓂻𓆑𓂋𓋴𓎝𓎡𓂝𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄔𓄔𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇋𓅱𓆑\npw n(,j) wš,t.pl n.t qs ḥr jy.t r dmj r sšm ḏḏ.w hꜣi̯ =f r sk m-ẖnw msḏr.du =f(j) jr jw =f\n\n(8.17) 𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁺𓃹𓈖𓈖𓆑𓊪𓅱𓎼𓂋𓀁𓅓𓎼𓅓𓅱𓀉𓂜𓈖𓌃𓂧𓏏𓀁𓏇𓇋𓌨𓂋𓏭𓂧𓎼𓇋𓇋𓈖𓅧𓈎𓏏𓂻𓆑𓅓𓂋𓅱𓏏𓏭𓇯\ndgm.y wnn =f pw gr m gm,w nn mdwi̯.t mj ẖr,j dg,y n ꜥq.t ={{f}} m-rw,tj\n\n(8.18) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓅱𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓊪𓌪𓂋𓂋𓏤𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓇋𓋴𓏏𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓅓𓌨𓂋𓏭\nšsꜣ,w wbn,w m msḏr =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w m msḏr =f jsp r rʾ ḥꜥ,pl =f jst (j)ḫ,t.pl m ẖr,j\n\n(8.19) 𓈖𓄔𓏤𓆑𓏠𓈖𓏛𓅓𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓅓𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓇉𓄿𓁶𓄚𓈖𓏏𓏭𓈖𓄔𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nn(,j) msḏr =f mn m ḥꜥ,pl nḏri̯.ḫr =k n =f m jdr ḥꜣ ẖn,tj n(,j) msḏr =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w\n\n(8.20) 𓅓𓄔𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓊪𓌪𓂋𓂋𓏤𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓏥𓆑𓏠𓈖𓏛\nm msḏr =f jsp r rʾ ḥꜥ,pl =f mr jri̯.y =j jr gmi̯ =k wbn,w pf wnḫ jdr.pl =f mn\n\n(8.21) 𓅓𓋴𓊪𓏏𓏭𓂏𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓃀𓍑𓄿𓅱𓊌𓏥𓈖𓋳𓏥𓌥𓃀𓏛𓇉𓄿𓁶𓈖𓄔𓏤𓆑𓇋𓅓𓂣𓏛𓎡𓋴𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻\nm sp,tj.du wbn,w =f jri̯.ḫr =k n =f bḏꜣ,w.pl n(,j) ḥbs ḏbꜣ ḥꜣ n(,j) msḏr =f jm srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt\n\n(8.22) 𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓅓𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓏤\n⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w ḥsb m ꜥr,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb\n\n(8.23) 𓅓𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂝𓏤𓎡𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓐎𓏤𓊪𓆑𓈖𓐍𓃀𓐍𓃀𓏴𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\nm ꜥr,t =f wdi̯.ḫr =k ꜥ =k ḥr =f gmm =k ḥsb ((pf)) nḫbḫb =⟨f⟩ ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḏd.jn =k r =f\n\n### Wounds of Lip, Jaw, and Throat\n\n(9.1) 𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑𓋴𓂧𓏴𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓌀𓃀𓂐𓍋𓃀𓈖𓆑𓊃𓊪𓈒𓂐𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑\nẖr,j ḥsb m ꜥr,t =f sd wbn,w ḥr =f wꜣb ꜣb.n =f sp šmm =f\n\n(9.2) 𓌨𓂋𓋴𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓄒𓏏𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓆑\nẖr =s mr n jri̯.w nj šsꜣ,w wnḫ m ꜥr,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z ⟨n,j⟩ wnḫ m ꜥr,t =f\n\n(9.3) 𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓂋𓏤𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓂜𓐍𓏏𓅓𓋨𓈖𓈖𓆑𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓂭𓏤𓎡𓁷𓏤𓄖𓅱𓏭𓄿𓅓𓂝𓅱𓏏𓏭\ngmm =k rʾ =f wn n ḫtm.n n =f rʾ =f rḏi̯.ḫr =k ḏbꜥ =k ḥr pḥ,wj ꜣmꜥw.tj\n\n(9.4) 𓈖𓏏𓏭𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓄒𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂝𓈖𓏏𓂷𓂷𓎡𓌨𓂋𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓐍𓂋𓀒𓇋𓈖𓎡𓋴𓈖𓏥\nn.tj ꜥr,t.du m ẖnw rʾ =f ꜥn,t.du =k ẖr jnꜥ,t =f sḫr.jn =k sn\n\n(9.5) 𓂧𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓂝𓂋𓏏𓄒𓄒𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱\n(w)di̯ m s,t =sn ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wnḫ m ꜥr,t.du =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw\n\n(9.6) 𓁷𓏤𓇋𓏇𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂎𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖\nḥr jmr.w.pl bj,t rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w wbn,w m sp,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j)\n\n(9.7) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂎𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂋𓏤𓆑𓐍𓆼𓄿𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑\nwbn,w m sp,t =f j:sdb n ẖnw rʾ =f ḫꜣi̯.ḫr =k wbn,w =f\n\n(9.8) 𓂋𓏠𓈖𓏛𓅓𓉺𓏤𓈖𓂉𓏤𓆑𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭\nr-mn-m jwn n(,j) fnḏ =f nḏri̯.ḫr =k wbn,w pf ⟨m⟩ jdr ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j\n\n(9.9) 𓇶𓄹𓅓𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂎𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂋𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻\nwbn,w m sp,t =f j:sdb n ẖnw rʾ =f mr jri̯.y =j jr m-ḫt\n\n(9.10) 𓇋𓂧𓄔𓎡𓇓𓅱𓐎𓏏𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥\njd(r) =k sw wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j srwḫ =k ((sw)) m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t\n\n(9.11) 𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱\nbj,t rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f jr wbn,w m sp,t.du =f j:sdb n ẖnw\n\n(9.12) 𓂋𓏤𓆑𓎼𓈖𓈖𓀉𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓊪𓅱𓍏𓃀𓅡𓄿𓏛𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂋𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴\nrʾ =f gnn sp,t.du wbn,w =f pw wbꜣ n ẖnw rʾ =f ḏd =f j:sdb\n\n(9.13) 𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓎼𓈖𓀉𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓄹\nr (j)ḫ,t.pl g((n)) šsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m jnꜥ,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w\n\n(9.14) 𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓆓𓂝𓂋𓌙𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓌟𓏤𓆑\nn(,j) kf,t m jnꜥ,t =f (j)ꜥr n qs ḏꜥr.ḫr =k wbn,w =f jr gmi̯ =k qs =f\n\n(9.15) 𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓇋𓅓𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪\nwḏꜣ n-wn,t pšn thm jm =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w n(,j) kf,t\n\n(9.16) 𓅓𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂝𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓄿𓇋𓂋𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓁷𓏤𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪\nm jnꜥ,t =f (j)ꜥr n qs mr jri̯.y =j wdi̯.ḫr =k n =f ꜣjr.wj.du ḥr kf,t\n\n(9.17) 𓇋𓊪𓏏𓆑𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥\njptf wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t\n\n(9.18) 𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓅓𓐍𓂝𓅓𓄈𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nftt rꜥ-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w wbn,w m ḫꜥm =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w\n\n(9.19) 𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓐍𓂝𓅓𓄈𓄹𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓂋𓈙𓃀𓃀𓄈𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓋴𓅨𓂋𓇋𓀁𓆑𓈗\nn(,j) kf,t m ḫꜥm =f j:sdb r šbb =f jr swrj =f mw\n\n(9.20) 𓋴𓏏𓊪𓀁𓆑𓐍𓂋𓉐𓂋𓂋𓂻𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓇋𓅱𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓆈𓄿𓄞𓂧𓂧𓂝𓆑\nstp =f ḫr prr m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f jw =f nsr.y ꜥšꜣ šdd =f\n\n(9.21) 𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓌨𓂋𓋴𓈖𓇥𓂋𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓅓𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓄹\nsrf ẖr =s nḏri̯.ḫr =k wbn,w pf m jdr ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w\n\n(9.22) 𓅓𓐍𓂝𓅓𓅱𓄈𓄹𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓂋𓈙𓃀𓃀𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝\nm ḫꜥm =f j:sdb r šbb =f mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ\n\n### Injuries of the Neck Vertebrae\n\n(10.1) 𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟\nwt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t ftt rꜥw-nb\n\n(10.2) 𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓎡𓇓𓅱𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓎝𓎛𓏛𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓆄𓅱𓇳𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖\nr nḏm =f jr swt gmi̯ =k ((sw)) šmm =f ẖr wbn,w pf wꜣḥ.ḫr =k n =f ftt šw m rʾ n(,j)\n\n(10.3) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓂡𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤\nwbn,w =f ḏi̯ r tꜣ ḥr mnj.pl =f r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z\n\n(10.4) 𓈖𓇶𓄹𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅱𓐍𓆼𓄿𓂡𓎡\nn(,j) wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f jr wḫꜣ =k\n\n(10.5) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅱𓈖𓂋𓅱𓀗𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓈖𓆑𓈖𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂣𓂣𓆑𓏭𓎛𓈖𓂝\nwbn,w pf j{{r}}((w)):nrw r =f wr n gmi̯.n =f dgꜣ{.n} =f n qꜥḥ.du =fj ḥnꜥ\n\n(10.6) 𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑\nqꜣb,t =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ⟨ẖr,j⟩ wbn,w m nḥb,t =f (j)ꜥr n qs thm ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f mn =f\n\n(10.7) 𓍞𓅱𓏥𓅓𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓏛𓇳⯑⯑⯑𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻\nṯs{{.w}}.((pl)) m nḥb,t =f mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j jr-m-ḫt\n\n(10.8) 𓂧𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓁷𓏤𓌙𓌙𓌙𓆑𓂋𓏴𓂻𓄿𓏏𓀗𓇳𓏤𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓈖𓂋𓏏𓅐𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\n(w)di̯ r tꜣ ḥr mnj.pl =f r swꜣ ꜣ,t jh =f šsꜣ,w nr,t.pl m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f\n\n(10.9) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓈖𓂋𓏏𓀗𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓈖𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓎡𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓎡\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) nr,t.pl m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f ḏd.⟨j⟩n =k n =f dgꜣ n qꜥḥ.du =k ḥnꜥ qꜣb,t =k\n\n(10.10) 𓁹𓂋𓆑𓌟𓈖𓅪𓌳𓁹𓄿𓄿𓆣𓂋𓅓𓂝𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓈖𓂋𓏏𓀗𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡\njrr =f qsn mꜣꜣ ḫpr m-ꜥ =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j nr,t.pl m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k\n\n(10.11) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓇋𓂋𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇋𓏇𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟\nsw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j jr-m-ḫt srwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ ⟨m⟩ jmr.w.pl {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t rꜥw-nb\n\n(10.12) 𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓈖𓂋𓏏𓅐𓏥𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓈖𓎼𓏏𓂡𓇋𓈖𓂝𓏏𓏭𓄹𓄹𓇋𓅱𓋴𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓋴𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹\nr nḏm =f jr nr,t.pl ḏd =f r ngi̯.t jn ꜥ,tj.du jw =s m s,t =s šsꜣ,w wnḫ m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =⟨f⟩\n\n(10.13) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓇓𓅱𓐍𓅓𓂜𓈖𓆑𓂝𓂝𓏤𓅱𓏭𓆑𓏭𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭𓌨𓂋𓋴𓇋𓅱\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wnḫ m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f gmm =k sw ḫm.n =f ꜥ.wj.du =fj rd.du =fj ẖr =s jw\n\n(10.14) 𓎛𓆰𓈖𓈖𓂺𓆑𓈖𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂡𓌨𓂋𓋴𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻𓈗𓇋𓇋𓏏𓂺𓆑𓂜𓂋𓐍𓏛𓆑𓋴𓏏𓇋𓅱𓊏𓊪𓂝𓈖𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓆑𓊡𓅱\nḥnn =f nḫt ẖr =s hꜣꜣ mwy,t ⟨m⟩ ⟨bꜣḥ⟩ =f n rḫ =f st jw šzp.n jwf =f ṯꜣw\n\n(10.15) 𓇋𓅱𓁹𓁹𓆑𓏭𓍱𓊃𓅓𓍘𓇋𓇋𓁹𓇋𓈖𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓃀𓈎𓇓𓅱𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂝𓐍𓅓𓂜𓆑𓂝𓂝𓆑𓏭\njw jr,t.du =fj šsm.ty jn wnḫ ⸮⟨m⟩? ṯ(Ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f (j)ꜥr n bqs,w =f ḏḏ ḫm =f ꜥ.du =fj\n\n(10.16) 𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓋭𓏤𓁷𓂋𓄣𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓏠𓈖𓋴𓐟𓄿𓄣𓊪𓅱𓆣𓂋𓂋𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡\nrd.du =fj jr swt wnḫ ṯ(ꜣ)z ḥr(,j)-jb n(,j) nḥb,t =f mnsꜣ pw ḫpr r bꜣḥ =f ḏd.jn =k\n\n(10.17) 𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓐍𓅓𓂜𓆑𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭𓂝𓂝𓆑𓏭𓇑𓇑𓇋𓇋𓈗𓇋𓇋𓏏𓂺𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋\nr =f ẖr,j wnḫ m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f ḫm =f rd.du =fj ꜥ.du =fj nn.y mwy,t =f mr n jri̯.w nj jr\n\n(10.18) 𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓃛𓅱𓂧𓂻𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂋𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓂋𓋴𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛\nwnḫ m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f ḏd =f r jwd ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f r 2.nw =f ḥꜥ,pl n,tj ḥr =s wḏꜣ\n\n(10.19) 𓏇𓇋𓆓𓂧𓇋𓅱𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓃹𓈖𓈖𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏛𓐍𓆑𓏏𓊪𓎛𓆓𓏏𓏴𓌡𓂝𓏏𓏤𓂋𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓇋𓂋𓏠𓈖𓋴𓐟𓄿𓂺\nmj ḏd jw wnḫ r (j)ḫ,t.pl wnn dmj ḫft pḥ((ḏ.t(w)⁝⁝)) wꜥ.((t)) r 2.nw =f jr mnsꜣ\n\n(10.20) 𓊪𓅱𓆣𓂋𓂋𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓎛𓆰𓈖𓈖𓂺𓆑𓈖𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂡𓌨𓂋𓈖𓈙𓅱𓐎𓏥𓅓𓄖𓅱𓏭𓎛𓆰𓈖𓈖𓂺𓆑𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓇋𓅱𓆑\npw ḫpr r bꜣḥ =f wnn ḥnn =f nḫt ẖr nš,w m pḥ,wj ḥnn =f ḏd pw ((jw)) =((f))\n\n(10.21) 𓏠𓈖𓏛𓊃𓅭𓄿𓅱𓀸𓂜𓎼𓋴𓐟𓄿𓊊𓂝𓈖𓆑𓈖𓌨𓂋𓅱𓈇𓏥𓂜𓎼𓂋𓏏𓍿𓊃𓍞𓈖𓆑𓂜𓁷𓂋𓅱𓇯𓇋𓂋\nmn sꜣw n gsꜣ.n =f n ẖr,w n gr.t ṯsi̯.n =f n ḥr,w jr\n\n(10.22) 𓇑𓇑𓈖𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀉𓈗𓇋𓇋𓏏𓂺𓆑𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻𓈗𓇋𓇋𓏏𓂺𓊪𓅱𓆑𓂜𓋴𓐟𓄿𓆌𓏛𓈖𓋴𓈖𓆑\nnn.w mwy,t =f hꜣꜣ mwy,t pw ⟨m⟩ ⟨bꜣḥ⟩ =f n sꜣ⟨q⟩.n =s n =f\n\n### Dislocated Collarbones\n\n(11.1) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓈖𓄓𓊃𓅱𓏏𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓈖𓄓𓊃𓅱𓏏𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nšsꜣ,w nsw,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) nsw,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f\n\n(11.2) 𓇋𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓏠𓈖𓏛𓂜𓄲𓂋𓂻𓈖𓈖𓆑𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓈖𓈙𓈖𓃀𓏏𓄹𓎡𓎛𓈖𓂝\njw ḥr =f mn n pẖr.n n =f nḥb,t =f ḏd.ḫr =k n =f dgꜣ n šnb,t =k ḥnꜥ\n\n(11.3) 𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓎡𓂜𓅠𓅓𓈖𓈖𓆑𓊪𓄡𓂋𓄲𓂻𓆑𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂧𓎼𓄿𓁹𓆑𓂜𓈙𓈖𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\nqꜥḥ.du =k(j) n gmi̯.n {n}=f pẖr =f ḥr =f dgꜣ =f n šnb,t =f ḥnꜥ qꜥḥ.du =fj ((ḏd.jn)) =((k)) ((r)) =((f))\n\n(11.4) 𓌨𓂋𓏭𓈖𓄓𓊃𓅱𓏏𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓏛𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭\nẖr,j nsw,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j\n\n(11.5) 𓊠𓂝𓍢𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓆑𓂋𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓎯𓏏𓏥𓅓𓁶𓏤𓆑𓂋𓃥𓂋𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡\nwḥꜥ.ḫr =k wt.pl =f rḏi̯.ḫr =k mrḥ,t m tp =f r ⸮zꜣb? r nḥb,t =f wt.ḫr =k\n\n(11.6) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓆑𓊪𓅱𓈞𓊃𓏏𓀉\nsw ḥr jmr,w srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t rꜥw-nb sry =f pw ḥmsi̯.t\n\n(11.7) 𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓈖𓄓𓊃𓅱𓏏𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓉔𓂋𓊪𓈗𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nr nḏm =f jr nsw,t m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f ḏd =f r hrp ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f\n\n(11.8) 𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓏇𓇋𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂻𓂾𓏤𓅓𓄿𓎛𓏏𓈇𓏥𓆓𓆑𓇋𓇋𓏏𓂻𓊪𓅱𓈖𓌨𓂋𓅱𓈇\n⟨n⟩ ẖnw n(,j) nḥb,t =f mj ns rd m ꜣḥ,t.pl ḏf.yt pw n-ẖr,w\n\n(11.9) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓋴𓈞𓅓𓍘𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓈞𓅓𓍘𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖\nšsꜣ,w sḥm m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sḥm m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j)\n\n(11.10) 𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓇓𓅱𓐍𓂋𓀒𓋭𓏤𓅓𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇓𓅱𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁺𓂜𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓈖𓆑\nnḥb,t =f gmm =k sw ḫr ṯ(ꜣ)z m 2.nw =f jsk sw dgm.y n mdwi̯.n =f\n\n(11.11) 𓇋𓈖𓐍𓂋𓀒𓆑𓅓𓇋𓋴𓐍𓂧𓐍𓂧𓀡𓂝𓂝𓋴𓈞𓅓𓍘𓋭𓏤𓅓𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡\njn ḫr =f m j:sḫdḫd ḏḏ sḥm ṯ(ꜣ)z m 2.nw =f gmm =k\n\n(11.12) 𓐍𓅓𓂜𓈖𓆑𓂝𓂝𓆑𓏭𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭𓌨𓂋𓋴𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓋴𓈞𓅓𓍘𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\n⟨sw⟩ ḫm.n =f ꜥ.du =fj rd.du =fj ẖr =s ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j sḥm m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f\n\n(11.13) 𓐍𓅓𓂜𓈖𓆑𓂝𓂝𓆑𓏭𓂾𓂾𓆑𓏭𓂧𓎼𓅓𓇋𓇋𓁹𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓇋𓂋𓊃𓈞𓅓𓍘𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖\nḫm.n =f ꜥ.du =fj rd.du =fj dgm.y mr n jri̯.w nj jr sḥm m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j)\n\n(11.14) 𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓆑𓂋𓐍𓂋𓀒𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅓𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓌡𓂝𓏤𓅧𓈎𓂻𓅓𓌡𓂝𓏤\nnḥb,t =f ḏd =f ((r)) ḫr ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f m 2.nw =f wꜥ ꜥq m wꜥ\n\n(11.15) 𓂜𓈖𓎁𓏏𓂡𓏎𓈖𓏏𓇋𓂋𓇋𓈖𓐍𓂋𓀒𓆑𓅓𓇋𓋴𓐍𓂧𓐍𓂧𓀡𓂡𓂡𓋴𓈞𓅓𓍘𓋭𓏤\nnn jṯi̯.t jni̯.t jr jn ḫr =f m j:sḫdḫd ḏḏ sḥm ṯ(ꜣ)z\n\n(11.16) 𓅓𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓐍𓂋𓀒𓆑𓊪𓅱𓋴𓐍𓂧⯑𓁷𓏤𓍑𓍑𓁶𓆑𓋴𓐟𓄿𓐍𓆱𓋭𓏤𓈖𓅘𓎛𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅓\nm 2.nw =f ḫr =f pw sḫd ḥr ḏꜣḏꜣ =f sꜣḫ ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) nḥb,t =f m\n\n(11.17) 𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓄹𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓\n2.nw =f šsꜣ,w wnḫ m bb.w.du =fj jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wnḫ m bb.w.du =f(j) gmm =⟨k⟩\n\n(11.18) 𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓊪𓐍𓂧𓀡𓅱𓏭𓁶𓏤𓈖𓃀𓃀𓅱𓄹𓄹𓆑𓍙𓆑𓂡𓂋𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\nqꜥḥ.du =f(j) pḫd.wj tp n(,j) bb.w.du =f(j) ḫsf r ḥr =f ḏd.jn =k r =f\n\n(11.19) 𓌨𓂋𓏭𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓋴𓐍𓂋𓀒𓈖𓎡𓂧𓅓𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓋴𓈖𓏛𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡\nẖr,j wnḫ m bb.wj.du =f(j) mr jri̯.y =j sḫr n =k ⟨sn⟩ (w)di̯ m s,t =sn wt.ḫr =k\n\n(11.20) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓃀𓍑𓄿𓅱𓊌𓏥𓏌𓏤𓋳𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓏏\nsw ḥr bḏꜣ.w.pl n.w ḥbs.pl srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t bj,t rꜥw-nb{.t}\n\n(11.21) 𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓏴𓁷𓂋𓋴𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀𓅱⯑𓏴𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱\nr nḏm =f jr swt gmm =k bb.wj.du =f(j) sd ḥr =s j:sdb.w n ẖnw\n\n(11.22) 𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓇋𓂋𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓈖𓆑𓏏𓍢𓂝𓁶𓏤𓏥𓊪𓅱𓏌𓅱𓆞𓄿𓃀𓌳𓆑\nmr jri̯.y =j jr wnḫ m bb.wj.du =fj nft tp.pl pw n.w ẖꜣb =f\n\n(11.23) 𓏠𓈖𓏛𓁶𓏤𓏥𓋴𓈖𓏥𓅓𓌟𓏤𓁷𓂋𓏭𓇯𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂝𓂋𓈐𓈖𓎛𓏏𓏏𓄈𓄹𓆑\nmn tp.pl =sn m qs ḥr,j n(,j) qꜣb,t =f (j)ꜥr n ḥt(y),t =f\n\n### Fractures of Collarbone and Upper Arm\n\n(12.1) 𓃹𓈖𓈖𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓈖𓃀𓃀𓇋𓇋𓏏𓄹𓆑𓁷𓂋𓋴𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓊪𓅱𓃹𓈖𓈖𓁷𓏤𓆷𓄿𓆷𓄿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂸𓏏𓀗𓏤𓏤𓌨𓂋𓋴𓌡𓂝𓏤\nwnn ḥꜥ,pl n(,j) bb,yt =f ḥr =s ḥꜥ,pl pw wnn ḥr šꜣšꜣ(y),t =f mt 2 ẖr =s wꜥ\n\n(12.2) 𓁷𓏤𓋀𓅓𓂢𓁷𓏤𓋁𓃀𓂢𓈖𓎛𓏏𓏏𓄈𓄹𓆑𓈖𓆷𓄿𓆷𓄿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓂞𓂞𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂜𓄥𓄿𓄹𓆑\nḥr wnm(,y) ḥr jꜣb n ḥt(y),t =f n šꜣšꜣ(y),t =f ḏḏ =sn n zmꜣ =f\n\n(12.3) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭\nšsꜣ,w ḥsb m bb.wj.du =f(j) jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m bb.wj.du =fj gmm =k bb.wj.du =fj\n\n(12.4) 𓎛𓅱𓂝𓅪𓋴𓐟𓄿𓏏𓅪𓂋𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅱𓂧𓏴𓇋𓈖𓎡\nḥwꜥ sꜣt r 2.nw =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m bb.wj.du =fj mr {{n}} {{jri̯.w}} {{nj}} ((jri̯.y)) =((j)) wdi̯.jn =k\n\n(12.5) 𓇓𓅱𓋴𓍿𓊃𓅱⯑𓂡𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏶𓅓𓏏𓅱𓅱𓈙𓂝𓈎𓏏𓀗𓆑𓏭𓊃𓈙𓏴𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅓𓈎𓂝𓎛𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭\nsw sṯs.w (j)ḫ,t.pl qꜣb jm.j-tw {w}⟨m⟩šꜥq,t⟨.du⟩ =f(j) sš.ḫr =k m qꜥḥ.du =fj\n\n(12.6) 𓂋𓂧𓃹𓈖𓏛𓃀𓃀𓅱𓏭𓄹𓄹𓆑𓏭𓂋𓐍𓂋𓀒𓐎𓏤𓊪𓆑𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓆑𓁹𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓈙𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢\nr dwn bb.wj.du =fj r ḫr ḥsb pf m s,t =f jri̯.jn =k n =f s(w)š.wj.du\n\n(12.7) 𓈖𓋳𓏥𓅱𓂧𓏴𓇋𓈖𓎡𓌡𓂝𓏤𓋴𓏭𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓎼𓄿𓃀𓂣𓆑𓎡𓇋𓇋𓅓𓌨𓂋𓏭𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑\nn(,j) ḥbs.pl wdi̯.jn =k wꜥ ⸮⟨r⟩? =s⟨n⟩j m ẖnw gꜣb =f ky =⟨snj⟩ m ẖr,j g(ꜣ)b =f\n\n(12.8) 𓐎𓏏𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥\nwt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jmr.w.pl srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ bj,t rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w\n\n(12.9) 𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓂧𓎛𓅪𓂋𓆑\nḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f gmm =k g(ꜣ)b =f dḥ r =f\n\n(12.10) 𓋴𓐟𓄿𓍘𓇋𓅪𓂋𓏤𓏤𓏌𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅱𓂧𓏴𓇋𓈖𓎡𓇓𓅱\nsꜣt.j r 2.nw =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f mr jri̯.y =j wdi̯.jn =k sw\n\n(12.11) 𓋴𓍿𓊃𓅱⯑𓂡𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏶𓅓𓏏𓅱𓅓𓈙𓂝𓈎𓏏𓍜𓆑𓏭𓊃𓈙𓏴𓂻𓐍𓂋𓎡𓅓𓂢𓂢𓆑𓏭\nsṯs.w (j)ḫ,t qꜣb jm,j-tw mšꜥq,t⟨.du⟩ =fj sš.ḫr =k m qꜥḥ.du =fj\n\n(12.12) 𓂋𓂧𓃹𓈖𓏛𓎼𓃀𓂣𓂋𓐍𓂋𓀒𓐎𓏤𓊪𓆑𓅓𓊨𓏏𓉐𓆑𓁹𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓈙𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓈖𓋳𓅱𓂧𓏴𓇋𓈖𓎡\nr dwn g(ꜣ)b =f{j} r ḫr ḥsb pf m s,t =f jri̯.jn =k n =f s(w)š.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs wdi̯.jn =k\n\n(12.13) 𓈖𓆑𓌡𓂝𓏤𓂋𓋴𓈖𓏭𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓎡𓇋𓇋𓋴𓈖𓏭𓅓𓌨𓂋𓏭𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡\nn =f wꜥ ⸮r? =snj m ẖnw g(ꜣ)b =f ky =snj m ẖr,j g(ꜣ)b =f wt.ḫr =k\n\n(12.14) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓏤\nsw ḥr jmr.w.pl srwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ bj,t rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w ḥsb\n\n(12.15) 𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓋴𓂧𓈄𓅱𓅱𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓂐𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑\nm g(ꜣ)b =f wbn,w ḥr =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f sd wbn,w ḥr =f\n\n(12.16) 𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓐎𓏤𓊪𓆑𓈖𓐍𓃀𓐍𓃀𓏴𓆑𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓋴𓂧𓏴\ngmm =k ḥsb pf nḫbḫb =f ẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f sd\n\n(12.17) 𓇶𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓁹𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓈙𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓈖𓋳𓏥𓐎𓏏𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤\nwbn,w ḥr =f mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ jri̯.jn =k n =f s(w)š.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr\n\n(12.18) 𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓏏𓐍𓏛𓎡\njmr.w.pl srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t ftt rꜥw-nb r rḫ =k\n\n(12.19) 𓄭𓂻𓆑𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓐎𓉐𓂋𓂻𓊃𓈖𓆑𓂐𓇋𓅓𓆑\nspr =f r (j)ḫ,t.pl jr swt gm{m} =k wbn,w pf n,tj ḥr ḥsb pri̯ snf jm =f\n\n(12.20) 𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓏴𓈖𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓋴𓂧𓏴\nj:sdb n ẖnw wbn,w =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m g(ꜣ)b =f sd\n\n(12.21) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓇋𓋴𓂧𓃀⯑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑\nwbn,w ḥr =f j:sdb mr n jri̯.w nj šsꜣ,w pšn m g(ꜣ)b =f\n\n(12.22) 𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓂐𓇋𓆄𓅱𓅱𓁷𓂋𓏤𓐟𓏤𓈖\njr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) pšn m g(ꜣ)b =f gmm =k tḫb j:šww ḥr sꜣ n(,j)\n\n### Wounds of the Chest\n\n(13.1) 𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓊪𓈙𓈖𓏴𓅓𓎼𓃀𓂣𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀\npšn pf n,tj m g(ꜣ)b =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j pšn m g(ꜣ)b =f mr jri̯.y =j\n\n(13.2) 𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑\nwt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jmr.w.pl srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ bj,t rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f\n\n(13.3) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓂺𓏏𓁶𓏤𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂣𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓃀𓈖𓏌𓏏𓂺𓏥𓅓𓁶𓏤𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂡\nšsꜣ,w bnw,t tp sqr m qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) bnw,t m-tp sqr\n\n(13.4) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓍯𓄿𓅱𓐎𓏥𓋴𓐪𓂧𓏌𓏛𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓅓𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐏𓏥𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nm qꜣb,t =f gmm =k twꜣ.w.pl sqdi̯.n =sn m ry,t ḥr qꜣb,t =f\n\n(13.5) 𓁹𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓏏𓅓𓋴𓅱𓏞𓏥𓇋𓋴𓎡𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓇋𓅓𓅨𓂋𓅠𓅓𓅓𓇓𓅱𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓂺𓏌𓏏𓏥\njri̯.n =sn tms.w.pl jsk srf jm wr gmm sw ḏr,t =k ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j bnw,t.pl\n\n(13.6) 𓁶𓏤𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂣𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓁹𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆑𓐣𓏥𓏌𓏤𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏥𓐎𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅓𓍑𓏤𓆷𓄿𓅓𓊮𓐍𓂋𓎡\ntp sqr m qꜣb,t =f jri̯.n ={{sn}} =((f)) wḏꜥ,pl-n,w-ry,t mr jri̯.y =j m ḏꜣ šꜣm.ḫr =k\n\n(13.7) 𓈖𓆑𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓁷𓏤𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓇋𓊪𓏏𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛\nn =f ḥr qꜣb,t =f ḥr bnw,t.pl jptf n,tj ḥr qꜣb,t =f srwḫ =k sw m srwḫ\n\n(13.8) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡𓊃𓅭𓄿𓅱𓀸𓈖𓍏𓃀𓅡𓄿𓏛𓆑𓆓𓊃𓆑𓇋𓅓𓂜𓏠𓈖𓐍𓍊𓇋𓇋𓅱𓏛𓏥\nwbn,w jmi̯ =k sꜣw n wbꜣ =f ḏs =f jm ⸮n? mnḫ.yw.pl\n\n(13.9) 𓅓𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓇋𓅱𓅱𓈙𓂋𓇳𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓎟𓆣𓂋𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇥𓂋𓍏𓃀𓅡𓄿𓏛𓆑𓆓𓊃𓆑𓇋𓂋\nm wbn,w =f jw wšr wbn,w nb ḫpr m qꜣb,t =f ḏr wbꜣ =f ḏs =f jr\n\n(13.10) 𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓁶𓏤𓋴𓈎𓂋𓂣𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓊪𓅱𓈙𓆑𓅱𓐎𓊃𓈙𓏴𓂻𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nbnw,t.pl tp sqr m qꜣb,t =f wnn (j)ḫ,t.pl pw šf.w sš ḥr qꜣb,t =f\n\n(13.11) 𓅓𓂝𓇋𓉔𓅪𓆑𓁹𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐎𓏥𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓊪𓅱𓇋𓅱𓏇𓇋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓄡𓎡𓂋𓂷\nm-ꜥ ((j))h =f jri̯.n =sn ry,t.pl (j)ḫ,t.pl dšr ḥr qꜣb,t =f ḏd pw jw mj (j)ḫ,t.pl ẖkr\n\n(13.12) 𓈎𓌳𓄿𓅓𓌙𓏏𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐎𓏥𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nqmꜣm.t =sn ry,t šsꜣ,w wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wbn,w\n\n(13.13) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂝𓈗𓂋𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋪𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏏𓄿𓄹𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓏠𓈖𓏛𓇋𓈖𓎡𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏏𓄿𓄹\nm qꜣb,t =f ⟨jꜥr⟩ r qs thm ḥntꜣ n(,j) qꜣb,t =f mn.jn =k ḥntꜣ\n\n(13.14) 𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅓𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓇋𓀁𓈖𓂋⯑𓅐𓅱𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nn(,j) qꜣb,t =f m ḏbꜥ.pl =k j:nr.w r =f wr ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f\n\n(13.15) 𓇋𓂝𓈗𓂋𓌟𓏤𓏏𓉔𓅓𓂾𓋪𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏏𓄿𓄹𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤\n⟨jꜥr⟩ r qs thm ḥntꜣ n(,j) qꜣb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr\n\n(13.16) 𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓉔𓂋𓅱𓇳𓏤𓁶𓊪𓏭𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥𓅯𓏏𓀗𓏊𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑\njwf wꜣḏ hrw tp,j srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t {pꜣ}⟨bj⟩,t ftt rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f\n\n(13.17) 𓇋𓂋𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏏𓄿𓄹𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓁶𓏤𓁷𓂋𓏭𓇯𓈖𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓆑𓏇𓇋𓆣𓂋𓏏𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏏𓄿𓄛𓏤\njr ḥntꜣ n(,j) qꜣb,t =f tp ḥr,j ⟨pw⟩ n(,j) qꜣb,t =f wnn =f mj ḫpr.t m ḥntꜣ\n\n(13.18) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓈙𓌳𓄿𓀏𓏭𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓈙𓌳𓄿𓀏𓏭𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nšsꜣ,w šmꜣj n(,j) wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) šmꜣj n(,j) wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f\n\n(13.19) 𓇋𓋴𓏏𓇶𓏌𓄹𓊪𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓋴𓅱𓈙𓍢𓈖𓊃𓂋𓆑𓊮𓈖𓈙𓂐𓆑𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓂋\njst wbn,w pf nsr.y swš n(,j) srf nš =f m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w pf r\n\n(13.20) 𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓏏𓄟𓋴𓏞𓏛𓋴𓊪𓏏𓏭𓂏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓇋𓋴𓏏𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓂜𓊏𓊪𓂝𓈖\nḏr,t =k tms sp,tj.du wbn,w pf jst z pf šmm =f ẖr =s n šzp.n\n\n(13.21) 𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓆑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓂜𓊏𓊪𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓇋𓂧𓃀𓈅𓈖𓇋𓆛𓈖𓌰𓅓𓄛𓏤𓇋𓅱𓊪𓅯𓄿𓇋𓋴𓏏𓆇\njwf =f wt n šzp.n wbn,w pf jdb n(,j) jnm jw pꜣjs,t\n\n(13.22) 𓈖𓏏𓏏𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓈗𓅱𓇋𓇋𓆷𓄿𓅓𓊮𓇋𓁹𓏏𓅂𓏌𓏥𓋴𓈖𓏥𓊢𓂝𓅱𓇤𓏥\nn,tt m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w pf mw.y šꜣm jrtjw =sn ꜥḥꜥ,w.pl\n\n### Chest Wounds and Rib Injuries\n\n(14.1) 𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻𓇋𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓈎𓆭𓆱𓇋𓇋𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓈙𓌳𓄿𓀏𓏭𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓅓\nhꜣꜣ jm bꜣq.y ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j šmꜣj n(,j) wbn,w m\n\n(14.2) 𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓊪𓅱𓊗𓏥𓈎𓃀𓏁𓏥\nqꜣb,t =⟨f⟩ nsr.y šmm =f ẖr =s mr jri̯.y =j jri̯.ḫr =k n =f sp.w.pl qb.pl\n\n(14.3) 𓏌𓏤𓇋𓏏𓎛𓍢𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓄔𓏥𓍘𓂋𓏏𓆭𓆱𓏥𓈖𓃀𓋴𓆭𓆱𓏥𓈎𓊃𓈖𓏏𓏭𓈒𓏥𓂧𓂋𓋴𓄔𓏥\nn.w jtḥ srf m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w ḏrḏ tjr,t nbs qsn,tj (w)di̯ r =s ḏrḏ\n\n(14.4) 𓇋𓌳𓄿𓆭𓆱𓏥𓃀𓈖𓆑𓐏𓎛𓆰𓈖𓇾𓏤𓈇𓈒𓏥𓈎𓊃𓈖𓏏𓏭𓈒𓏥𓂧𓂋𓋴𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓊪𓅱𓊗𓏥𓏌𓏤𓊃𓈙𓂋𓏏𓇶\njmꜣ bnf ḥn-tꜣ qsn,tj (w)di̯ r =s jri̯.ḫr =k n =f sp.w.pl n.w s(w)šr.t\n\n(14.5) 𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓍱𓏏𓏥𓈖𓏏𓈐𓈋𓈒𓏥𓅱𓈙𓃀𓏏𓈒𓏥𓋣𓈖𓏏𓈒𓏥𓎙𓊌𓏥⯑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓎛𓌳𓄿𓎔𓏏𓈒𓏥\nwbn,w šs(y),t n.t wꜣḏ wšb,t ṯḥn,t ꜥḏ nḏ wt ḥr =s ḥmꜣ,t-mḥ,t\n\n(14.6) 𓎙𓂧𓏊𓏥𓈖𓄫𓅱𓄛𓏤𓐩𓏌𓂡𓐎𓏏𓁷𓂋𓋴𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓏏𓅓𓏏𓅱𓈒𓏥𓈙𓊪𓈖𓈖𓈒𓏥𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓈒𓏥\nꜥḏ n(j)ꜣ,w nḏ wt ḥr =s jri̯.ḫr =k n =f tmt.w.pl špnn dšr\n\n(14.7) 𓈖𓄓𓈙𓈒𓏥𓍑𓄿𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓄔𓏥𓈖𓉔𓏏𓆭𓆱𓈒𓏥𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓇋𓂋𓆣𓂋𓏇𓏏𓏏𓏛𓅓𓂝𓏏𓄹𓏥𓎟𓏏𓂝𓎡𓇓𓅱\nns-š ḏꜣr,t ḏrḏ nh,t wt ḥr =s jr ḫpr mj,tt m ꜥ,t.pl nb.t ⸮ḫꜣi̯? =k sw\n\n(14.8) 𓐍𓆑𓏏𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇋𓊪𓈖𓇋𓂋𓈙𓌳𓄿𓏭𓀏𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓃹𓈖𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹\nḫft šsꜣ,w jpn jr šmꜣj n(,j) wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f nsr.y wnn wbn,w\n\n(14.9) 𓊪𓅱𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅱𓆓𓆑𓄿𓅯𓂻𓂜𓈖𓅷𓄿𓅓𓋳𓈙𓅓𓅓𓏏𓊮𓈎𓄿𓏏𓀠𓁷𓏤𓉐𓂋𓏏𓂻\npw n,tj ḥr qꜣb,t =f wḏfꜣ nn ṯꜣm šmm,t qꜣ.t ḥr pri̯.t\n\n(14.10) 𓇋𓅓𓆑𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓏭𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓂋𓏤𓆑𓃹𓈖𓉿𓂝𓇋𓅱𓆓𓂧𓈖𓅷𓄿𓅱𓏛𓈖𓇋𓂋𓏛𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓂋𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓆑\njm =f sp,t.du =fj dšr rʾ =f wn jw ḏd.n ṯꜣw n(,j) jr(,j) n(,j) wbn,w r =f wnn =f\n\n(14.11) 𓊪𓅱𓈙𓆑𓅱𓐎𓏥𓂋𓉻𓏏𓏛𓅨𓂋𓏏𓆓𓂧𓏏𓅱𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓊮𓂋𓈎𓄿𓏏𓀠𓇋𓂋𓋴𓅱𓈙𓍢𓈖𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮\npw šf.w r ꜥꜣ,t wr.t ḏd =tw nsr r qꜣi̯.t jr swš n(,j) srf\n\n(14.12) 𓅓𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓋴𓅱𓈙𓍢𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓊪𓅱𓄲𓂋𓂻𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓇶𓄹𓆑𓂋𓇥𓂋𓆑𓇋𓂋𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛\nm wbn,w =f swš srf pw pẖr ẖnw wbn,w =f r-ḏr =f jr tms\n\n(14.13) 𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓏭𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓋴𓊪𓏏𓂏𓆑𓊪𓅱𓏇𓇋𓇋𓁹𓅂𓈒𓏥𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏏𓏞𓆭𓆱𓈒𓏥𓇋𓂋𓂜\nsp,t.du =fj dšr sp,t.du =f(j) pw mj jrtjw tms,t jr n\n\n(14.14) 𓊏𓊪𓈖𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓆑𓐎𓏏𓂡𓍃𓅓𓊏𓊪𓂡𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓆑𓄲𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓊪𓅱𓅓𓂝𓈙𓅓𓅓𓏏𓊮𓈖𓏏𓏏\nšzp.n jwf =f wt tm šzp jwf =f pẖr,t pw m-ꜥ šmm,t n,tt\n\n(14.15) 𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇋𓋴𓏏𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓈖𓈙𓅓𓂐𓆑𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓉐𓂋𓂻\nḥr jwf =f jr jst srf nš{m}⟨w⟩ =f m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f r ḏr,t =k pri̯\n\n(14.16) 𓊮𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓆑𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓏇𓇋𓆓𓂧𓈖𓈙𓅱𓂐𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓉐𓂋𓏏𓂻𓁷𓏤𓇾𓏤𓈇𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥\n⸮srf? m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f r ḏr,t =k mj ḏd nš.w ⟨r⟩ (j)ḫ,t.pl pri̯.t ḥr tꜣ šsꜣ,w\n\n(14.17) 𓈖𓂋𓏏𓅐𓏥𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nnr,t.pl m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k ⟨z⟩ mn =f ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f\n\n(14.18) 𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓂜𓎛𓋴𓃀𓐎𓆑𓇋𓋴𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓇓𓅱⯑𓀁𓈖𓂋𓅐𓂋𓆑𓅨𓂋\nn-wn,t wnḫ n ḥsb =f jsk z pf mn =f sw j:nr r =f wr\n\n(14.19) 𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓈖𓂋𓅱𓏏𓀗𓏥𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡\nḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j nr{{w}}((,t)).pl m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k\n\n(14.20) 𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥\nsw ḥr jmr.w.pl srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ bj,t rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f jr ḥn,w.pl\n\n(14.21) 𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓌟𓏤𓏥𓊪𓅱𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓋴𓂋𓏏𓇠𓏇𓇋𓆣𓂋𓏏𓅓𓎛𓃹𓈖𓄹𓈖\nn.w qꜣb,t =f qs.pl pw n.w qꜣb,t =f wnn sr,t mj ḫpr.t m ḥwn n(,j)\n\n(14.22) 𓋴𓂋𓏏𓇠𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥\nsr,t šsꜣ,w wnḫ ⟨m⟩ ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) wnḫ ⟨m⟩ ḥn,w.pl\n\n(14.23) 𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓐍𓆼𓄿𓋴𓂉𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛\nn.w qꜣb,t =f gmm =k ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f ḫꜣs tms\n\n### Dislocated and Broken Ribs\n\n(15.1) 𓁶𓏤𓋴𓈖𓏥𓇋𓋴𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓋴𓏏𓏏𓐎𓏥𓅓𓆄𓆄𓆑𓏭𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\ntp =sn jsk z pf mn =f st,t m šw(,t).du =fj ḏd.jn =k r =f\n\n(15.2) 𓌨𓂋𓏭𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓏏𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓌸𓂋𓅱𓊌𓏥\nẖr,j wnḫ m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jmr.w.pl\n\n(15.3) 𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nsrwḫ =k ⟨sw⟩ m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ bj,t rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f jr wnḫ m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f\n\n(15.4) 𓈖𓆑𓏏𓍢𓂝𓁶𓏤𓏥𓊪𓅱𓏌𓏤𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓏠𓈖𓏛𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑\nnft tp.pl pw n.w ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f wnn mn m qꜣb,t =f jr mn =f\n\n(15.5) 𓋴𓏏𓏏𓐎𓏥𓅓𓆄𓆄𓆑𓏭𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏏𓏥𓇋𓂋𓏭𓊪𓅱𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓏏𓄝𓅱𓂺𓅓𓆄𓆄𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋\nst,t m šw(,t).du =fj mn =f wd,t.pl jr,j pw m qꜣb,t =f st.w m šw,t.du =f(j) jr\n\n(15.6) 𓆄𓆄𓆑𓏭𓂧𓊪𓏏𓄹𓄹𓆑𓊪𓅱𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥\nšw(,t).du =fj dp,t.du =f(j) pw šsꜣ,w ḥsb m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) ḥsb m ḥn,w.pl\n\n(15.7) 𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓂧𓏴𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓁷𓂋𓋴𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓈖𓐍𓃀𓈖𓐍𓃀𓏴𓋴𓈖𓏥\nn.w qꜣb,t =f sd wbn,w ḥr =s gmm =k ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f nḫbḫb =sn\n\n(15.8) 𓌨𓂋𓂭𓂭𓂭𓎡𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓐎𓏤𓅓𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏌𓅱𓄹𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓂧𓏴𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐\nẖr ḏbꜥ.pl =k ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j ḥsb m ḥn,w.pl n.w qꜣb,t =f sd wbn,w\n\n(15.9) 𓁷𓂋𓋴𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂜𓁹𓅱𓈖𓏭𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓂺𓏏𓂝𓎛𓌳𓄿𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖\nḥr =s mr n jri̯.w nj šsꜣ,w bnw,t ḥmꜣ.ty ḥr qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j)\n\n(15.10) 𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓂺𓏥𓎛𓌳𓂝𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓐪𓂧𓏌𓏛𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓁷𓏤\nbnw,t ḥmꜣ.ty ḥr qꜣb,t =f gmm =k sqdi̯.n =sn ḥr\n\n(15.11) 𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓁷𓏤𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓂺𓏥𓇋𓊪𓏏𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓏭𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏁𓈗𓍘𓇋\nqꜣb,t =f jr ḏi̯ =k ḏr,t =k ḥr qꜣb,t =f ḥr bnw,t jptf gmm =k sj qꜣb.tj\n\n(15.12) 𓅨𓂋𓏏𓂜𓃹𓈖𓏏𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓎟𓇋𓅓𓋴𓅠𓅓𓅓𓇓𓅱𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓂜𓈙𓂝𓏥𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥\nwr,t n-wn,t srf nb jm =s gmm sw ḏr,t =k n šꜥ.n =sn\n\n(15.13) 𓂜𓁹𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓈗𓂜𓈎𓌳𓄿𓅓𓌙𓅯𓏛𓈖𓊢𓂝𓅱𓏥𓏌𓏤𓈗𓇋𓅱𓋴𓈖𓏥𓎛𓌳𓄿𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏\nn jri̯.n =sn mw n qmꜣm.n(j) ꜥḥꜥ.w.pl n.w mw jw =sn ḥmꜣ.ty\n\n(15.14) 𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓂺𓏥𓎛𓌳𓄿𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂝𓀀\nr ḏr,t =k ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j bnw,t ḥmꜣ.ty mr ꜥḥꜣ =j\n\n(15.15) 𓎛𓈖𓂝𓂜𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓊪𓅱𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓂺𓏥𓎛𓌳𓄿𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏𓏥𓅓𓂝𓏏𓄹𓎟𓏏𓈖𓏏\nḥnꜥ n (j)ḫ,t.pl pw jr gmi̯ =k bnw,t ḥmꜣ.ty m ꜥ,t nb.t n.t\n\n(15.16) 𓊃𓀀𓏤𓂡𓎡𓇓𓅱𓐍𓆑𓏏𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇋𓊪𓈖𓇋𓂋𓃀𓈖𓏌𓅱𓏏𓂺𓏥𓎛𓌳𓄿𓍘𓇋𓇋𓐏𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nz ⸮ḫꜣi̯? =k sw ḫft šsꜣ,w jpn jr bnw,t ḥmꜣ.ty ḥr qꜣb,t =f\n\n(15.17) 𓃹𓈖𓈖𓈙𓆑𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓊪𓅱𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅨𓂋𓊃𓈙𓂻𓌗𓏛𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏛𓏏𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓏇𓇋\nwnn šfw,t pw ḥr qꜣb,t =f wr sš rwḏ dmj =t(w) n =sn mj\n\n(15.18) 𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏛𓏏𓈖𓎛𓌳𓄿𓇠𓈖𓐎𓏥𓏏𓅱𓏏𓏛𓈖𓎛𓌳𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓄹𓇅𓏏𓃹𓈖𓈖𓊃𓌗𓏛𓍘𓇋𓈎𓃀𓏁𓈗𓍘𓇋\ndmj =t(w) n ḥmꜣ n(,j) … twt n ḥmꜣ,yt wꜣḏ.t wnn =s rwḏ.tj qb.tj\n\n(15.19) 𓂋𓌨𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓏇𓇋𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏛𓏏𓈖𓈖𓄿𓈖𓈙𓆑𓅱𓏏𓐎𓏥𓈖𓏏𓏭𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nr ẖr(,j) ḏr,t =k mj dmj =t(w) n ((n))ꜣ-n(,j) šf.wt n,tj ḥr qꜣb,t =f\n\n(15.20) 𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓁄𓁶𓏤𓂝𓂋𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓋴𓎛𓁷𓂋𓈐𓁶𓏤𓋴𓂝𓂋[[𓌪]]\nšsꜣ,w sḥr tp ⟨s⟩ꜥr m qꜣb,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k z n(,j) sḥr tp sꜥr\n\n(15.21) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓏏𓐍𓃀𓐏𓉻𓏛𓅨𓂋𓇋𓆄𓅱𓇋𓇋𓁷𓏤𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃀𓅡𓄿𓈎𓆭𓆱\nm qꜣb,t =f gmm =k tḫb ꜥꜣ wr j:šw.y ḥr qꜣb,t =f bꜣq\n\n### Chest Swellings and Armpit Wounds\n\n(16.1) 𓏇𓇋𓈗𓌨𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓁹𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓈖𓂝𓃀𓅡𓄿𓇋𓁹𓏏𓅂𓈒𓏥\nmj mw ẖr ḏr,t =k jri̯.n =sn (j)ḫ,t.pl n ꜥbꜣ jrtjw =⟨sn⟩\n\n(16.2) 𓂜𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛𓈖𓁷𓏤𓏥𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓎛𓁷𓂋𓈐𓁶𓏤𓂝𓂋𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑\nn tms.n ḥr.pl =sn ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr(,j) sḥr tp ⟨s⟩ꜥr m qꜣb,t =f\n\n(16.3) 𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓅓𓊃𓊪𓅱𓊗𓏥𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏁𓈗𓏥𓂋𓋴𓎛𓁷𓂋𓈐𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓\nmr jri̯.y =j m sp.w.pl qꜣb.pl r sḥr pf n,tj m\n\n(16.4) 𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓋴𓄡𓏏𓈒𓏥𓊹𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓈎𓊃𓈖𓏏𓏭𓈒𓏥𓐩𓏌𓂡𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈎𓍱𓊃𓈒𓏥\nqꜣb,t =f sẖ,t nṯr,t qsn,tj nḏ wt ḥr =s dq šs\n\n(16.5) 𓈎𓊃𓈖𓏏𓏭𓈒𓏥𓄲𓈖𓈒𓏥𓇋𓐪𓂧𓏌𓅱𓂡𓀢𓈗𓐩𓏌𓂡𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓇋𓂋𓍙𓆑𓂡𓂋𓊃𓇑𓇑𓈖𓏏\nqsn,tj dbn jqd mw nḏ wt ḥr =s jr ḫsf r =s nn-n{.t}\n\n(16.6) 𓊃𓊪𓊗𓏥𓈎𓃀𓅱𓏁𓈗𓊃𓅭𓄿𓀸𓂡𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓄿𓄲𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓂋𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻\nsp.pl qb.w zꜣu̯.jn =k nfꜣ pẖr,t r hꜣꜣ\n\n(16.7) 𓈗𓎟𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓋴𓎛𓁷𓂋𓈐𓁶𓏤𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓇶𓄹𓅓𓊃𓊪𓅱𓊗𓏥\nmw nb n,tj m sḥr tp ⟨sꜥr⟩ srwḫ =k sw m srwḫ wbn,w m sp.w.pl\n\n(16.8) 𓇋𓏏𓎛𓍢𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓅓𓂋𓏤𓋔𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓄔𓏥𓍲𓈖𓂧𓏏𓆭𓆱𓄔𓏥𓈖𓉔𓏏𓆭𓆱𓏥𓈗\n⟨n.w⟩ jtḥ srf m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w m qꜣb,t =f ḏrḏ šnd,t ḏrḏ nh,t mw\n\n(16.9) 𓄔𓏥𓇋𓌳𓄿𓆭𓆱𓏥𓃀𓈖𓆑𓐏𓈖𓃒𓏤𓎛𓆰𓈖𓏭𓇾𓏤𓈇𓆰𓏥𓐎𓏏𓂡𓁷𓂋𓋴𓁹𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓊃𓈙𓂋𓅱𓇶\n⟨wt⟩ ⟨ḥr⟩ =⟨s⟩ ḏrḏ jmꜣ bnf n(,j) jḥ ḥnj-tꜣ wt ḥr =s jri̯.jn =k n =f s(w)šr.w\n\n(16.10) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓍱𓊃𓈒𓏥𓈖𓏏𓈐𓈋𓅱𓈒𓏥𓍑𓂋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓂝𓈙𓐎𓆭𓆱𓎙𓂧𓈒𓏥\n⸮⟨n⟩? ⟨wbn,w⟩ m qꜣb,t =f šs,(y)t n.t wꜣḏ.w ḏꜣr,t ꜥš ꜥḏ\n\n(16.11) 𓌸𓂋𓎛𓏏𓏌𓏥𓎛𓌳𓏏𓎔𓏏𓈒𓏥𓎙𓂧𓈒𓏥𓈖𓂋𓄫𓅱𓄛𓏤𓏥𓐎𓂝𓁷𓂋𓋴𓁹𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑\nmrḥ,t ⟨wt⟩ ⟨ḥr⟩ =⟨s⟩ ḥmꜣ,t-mḥ,t ꜥḏ nrꜣw wt ḥr =s jri̯.jn =k n =f\n\n(16.12) 𓏏𓅓𓏏𓅱𓈒𓏥𓈙𓊪𓈖𓈖𓈒𓏥𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓈒𓏥𓈖𓉔𓏏𓆭𓆱𓐩𓏌𓂡𓂧𓂋𓋴𓇋𓂋𓋴𓎛𓁷𓂋𓈐𓁶𓏤\ntmt.w špnn dšr ⟨ḏrḏ⟩ nh,t nḏ (w)di̯ r =s jr sḥr tp\n\n(16.13) 𓋴𓈎𓂋𓌪𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓃹𓈖𓈖𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓊪𓅱𓈙𓆑𓅱𓐎𓅨𓂋𓁷𓏤𓇋𓉔𓅪𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓\nsqr m qꜣb,t =f wnn (j)ḫ,t.pl pw šf.w wr ḥr jh n,tj m\n\n(16.14) 𓈎𓄿𓃀𓏏𓄹𓆑𓎼𓈖𓀉𓏇𓇋𓈗𓌨𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓇋𓂋𓈖𓂝𓃀𓅡𓌂𓈖𓇋𓁹𓅂𓈒𓏥𓋴𓈖𓏥\nqꜣb,t =f gn mj mw ẖr ḏr,t =⟨k⟩ jr n ꜥbꜣ.n jrtjw =sn\n\n(16.15) 𓏏𓍃𓅓𓈖𓃀𓇋𓃀𓇋𓅱𓊮𓇋𓆛𓈖𓌰𓅓𓄛𓋴𓈖𓏥𓊪𓅱𓇋𓂋𓂜𓈖𓏏𓅓𓋴𓏞𓏛𓁷𓂋𓋴𓏏𓍃𓅓\ntm nbjbj.w jnm =sn pw jr nn tms ḥr =s tm\n\n(16.16) 𓃹𓈖𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓊪𓅱𓁷𓂋𓋴𓂧𓈙𓂋𓀗𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓎛𓍿𓍿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋𓂡𓎡\nwn (j)ḫ,t.pl pw ḥr =s dšr šsꜣ,w wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m ḥṯṯ,t =f jr ḫꜣi̯ =k\n\n(16.17) 𓊃𓀀𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓅓𓎛𓍿𓍿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓐍𓆼𓄿𓂝𓐎𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓐣𓂝𓏛𓆄𓏏𓏤𓏥𓆑\nz n(,j) wbn,w n(,j) kf,t m ḥṯṯ,t =f ḫꜣꜥ ḥꜥ,pl =f wḏꜥ šw,t.pl =f\n\n(16.18) 𓏠𓅪𓆑𓋴𓏏𓏏𓐎𓏥𓅓𓈙𓂝𓈎𓏏𓍜𓆑𓎡𓆓𓂧𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓎡𓆑𓏏𓅱𓌪𓏥𓆑𓋴𓐟𓄿𓍘𓇋\nmn =f st,t m ⟨m⟩šꜥq,t =f ={((k))} ⟨ḏꜥr.ḫr⟩ =⟨k⟩ wbn,w =f gmm =k kf,t.w.pl =f sꜣ⟨t⟩.tj\n\n(16.19) 𓆑𓂋𓅱𓅪𓆄𓏏𓏤𓏥𓆑𓅓𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓏇𓇋𓈖𓆑𓈖𓆑𓈖𓍢𓂝𓉻𓏏𓀗𓍢𓇋𓅱𓌟𓈖𓅪𓆑𓄿𓀋𓆑\n⟨ft.w⟩ šw,t.pl =f m wbn,w =f mj nfnfn ꜥꜣ,t jw qsn fꜣi̯ =f\n\n(16.20) 𓂝𓏤𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂡𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓏥𓆑𓅓𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\nꜥ =f ẖr =s nḏri̯.ḫr =k n =f kf,t.pl =f m jdr ḏd.jn =k r =f\n\n### Armpit Wounds and Spinal Strain\n\n(17.1) 𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓏥𓅓𓎛𓍿𓍿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓐍𓆼𓄿𓂝𓐎𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓐣𓂝𓏛𓆄𓏏𓏤𓏥𓆑𓏠𓈖𓅪𓆑\nẖr,j wbn,w n(,j) kf,t.pl m ḥṯṯ,t =f ḫꜣꜥ ḥꜥ,pl =f wḏꜥ šw,t.pl =f mn =f\n\n(17.2) 𓋴𓏏𓏏𓐎𓏥𓅓𓈙𓂝𓈎𓏏𓍜𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐎𓂝𓐍𓂋𓎡𓇓𓅱𓁷𓏤𓇋𓅱𓆑𓄹𓏥𓇅𓆓𓏛𓉔⯑⯑⯑𓏤\nst,t m ⟨m⟩šꜥq,t =f mr jri̯.y =j wt.ḫr =k sw ḥr jwf wꜣḏ hrw\n\n(17.3) 𓁶𓊪𓏭𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓊪𓆑𓊪𓎼𓇋𓇋𓂐𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓏥𓆑𓈖𓇥𓂋𓂡𓈖𓎡\ntp,j jr gmi̯ =k wbn,w pf pg(ꜣ).y wnḫ jdr.pl =f nḏri̯.⟨j⟩n =k\n\n(17.4) 𓈖𓆑𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓏥𓆑𓅓𓄿𓇋𓅱𓏭𓍢𓍢𓈖𓋳𓏥𓁷𓏤𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪𓏥𓇋𓊪𓏏𓆑𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥\nn =f kf,t.pl =f m ꜣj.wj.du n(,j) ḥbs.pl ⟨wdi̯⟩ ḥr kf,t.pl jptf srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t\n\n(17.5) 𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓂋𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓇋𓂋𓅠𓅓𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆩𓂝𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑\nbj,t ftt rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f jr gmi̯ =k wbn,w ḫꜣꜥ ḥꜥ,pl =f\n\n(17.6) 𓐣𓂝𓏛𓆄𓏏𓏤𓏥𓆑𓅓𓂝𓏏𓄹𓎟𓏏𓈖𓏏𓊃𓀀𓏤𓐍𓆼𓄿𓂡𓎡𓇓𓅱𓐍𓆑𓏏𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇋𓊪𓈖𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏\nwḏꜥ šw,t.pl =f m ꜥ,t nb.t n.t z ḫꜣi̯ =k sw ḫft šsꜣ,w jpn jr swt\n\n(17.7) 𓅠𓅓𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓄞𓂧𓂝𓈖𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓌨𓂋𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓎛𓍿𓍿𓏏𓄹𓆑\ngmi̯ =k wbn,w pf šdi̯.n ḥꜥ,pl =f srf ẖr wbn,w pf n,tj m ḥṯṯ,t =f\n\n(17.8) 𓇋𓋴𓏏𓇶𓏌𓅱𓂐𓊪𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓊪𓎼𓇋𓇋𓂐𓃹𓈖𓐍𓍼𓇋𓂧𓂋𓎩𓏥𓆑𓅱𓂧𓏴𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂝𓏤𓎡\njst wbn,w pf nsr.y pg(ꜣ).y wnḫ jdr.pl =f wdi̯.jn =k ꜥ =k\n\n(17.9) 𓁷𓂋𓏤𓆑𓅠𓅓𓅓𓎡𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮⯑𓆑𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓂋𓂧𓏏𓏤𓎡𓊢𓂝𓅱𓏥𓉔𓄿𓄿𓂻\nḥr =f gmm =k srf nš =f m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f r ḏr,t =k ꜥḥꜥ.w.pl hꜣꜣ\n\n(17.10) 𓇋𓅓𓆑𓏁𓈗𓏇𓇋𓈗𓏌𓏤𓃹𓈖𓈙𓏭𓈒𓏥𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓈖𓎡𓆑𓏏𓌪\njm =f qb mj mw n.w wnš,j ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j wbn,w n(,j) kf,t\n\n(17.11) 𓅓𓎛𓍿𓍿𓏏𓄹𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑𓌨𓂋𓋴𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓂚𓄿𓂡𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝\nm ḥṯṯ,t =f nsr.y šmm =f ẖr =s mr ꜥḥꜣ =j ḥnꜥ\n\n(17.12) 𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓅠𓅓𓎡𓊃𓀀𓏤𓊪𓆑𓈙𓅓𓅓𓊮𓆑𓇋𓋴𓎡𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓊪𓆑𓈖𓄓𓊃𓂋𓇋𓇋𓊮𓇋𓅓𓂜𓎡\njr swt gmi̯ =k z pf šmm =f jsk wbn,w pf nsr.y jmi̯ =k\n\n(17.13) 𓐎𓏏𓂡𓇓𓅱𓂧𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓁷𓏤𓌙𓏤𓏥𓆑𓂋𓏴𓂻𓄿𓏏𓀗𓇳𓏤𓇋𓉔𓁣𓋞𓆑𓇋𓂋𓇓𓅱𓏏𓇋𓄿𓏏𓂿𓈙𓅓𓅓𓏏𓏥𓆑\nwt sw (w)di̯ r tꜣ ḥr mnj.pl =f r swꜣi̯ ꜣ,t jh =f jr swt jꜣt šmm,t =f\n\n(17.14) 𓋴𓏏𓄝𓋴𓂋𓆑𓊮𓅓𓂋𓏤𓈖𓇶𓏌𓅱𓄹𓆑𓂋𓇾𓏤𓈇𓋴𓂋𓅱𓐍𓏛𓎡𓇓𓅱𓅓𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂻𓎯𓏏𓏥\nsti̯ srf m rʾ n(,j) wbn,w =f r tꜣ srwḫ =k sw m-ḫt ⟨m⟩ mrḥ,t\n\n(17.15) 𓆤𓏏𓀗𓏌𓏥𓆑𓏏𓏏𓄦𓇳𓏤𓎟𓂋𓇛𓅓𓏛𓆑𓄃𓅱𓏛𓏥𓈖𓂋𓅱𓏏𓅐𓏥𓋭𓏤𓈖𓊪𓊃𓂧𓄦𓄹𓆑𓇋𓂋\nbj,t ftt rꜥw-nb r nḏm =f šsꜣ,w nrw,t.pl ⟨m⟩ ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) psd =f jr\n\n(17.16) 𓂡𓎡𓈖𓂋𓅱𓏏𓅐𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓊪𓊃𓂧𓄦𓄹𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓈖𓆑𓌳𓐙𓂝𓂻𓅓𓂝𓂾𓂾𓎡𓏭𓈎𓂋𓆑𓎤𓋴𓏭\nḫꜣi̯ =k ⟨z⟩ ⟨n(,j)⟩ nrw,t.pl m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) psd =f ḏd.jn =k n =f mꜣꜥ m wꜥr,t.du =kj qrf sj\n\n(17.17) 𓌳𓐙𓂝𓂻𓐍𓂋𓆑𓋴𓏭𓎤𓐍𓂋𓆑𓋴𓏭𓁷𓏤𓂝𓏤𓅱𓏭𓈖𓌟𓈖𓅪𓁹𓂋𓆑𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓊪𓊃𓂧𓄦𓄹𓆑\nmꜣꜥ.ḫr =f sj qrf.ḫr =f sj ḥr-ꜥ.wj n qsn jrr =f m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) psd =f\n\n(17.18) 𓏠𓈖⯑⯑𓅪𓆑𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑𓌨𓂋𓏭𓈖𓂋𓅱𓏏𓀗𓏥𓅓𓋭𓏤𓈖𓊪𓊃𓂧𓄦𓄹𓆑𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪𓁹⯑⯑𓀀𓅱𓂧𓏴𓐍𓂋𓎡\nmn.y =f ḏd.jn =k r =f ẖr,j nrw,t.pl m ṯ(ꜣ)z n(,j) psd =f mr jri̯.y =j wdi̯.ḫr =k\n\n(17.19) 𓇓𓅱𓋴𓍿𓄿𓋴𓅱⯑𓁹𓐍𓂋𓎡𓈖𓆑 […]\nsw sṯꜣs.w jri̯.ḫr =k n =f ⟨…⟩","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/edwin-smith-papyrus/original.txt"},"translations":[{"id":"trn_edwin_smith_papyrus_mouseia","translator":"Mouseia","kind":"curated","note":"Mouseia’s complete machine-assisted Musean translation, made directly from the Egyptian, line for line, covering the whole recto (Cases 1–48, columns 1–17) with its wound cases from the head to the spine, working from the Thesaurus Linguae Aegyptiae transcription (hieroglyphs, transliteration and lemma glosses, with the TLA editors’ German sentence renderings as a comprehension aid; ORAEC release of the TLA corpus, CC BY-SA 4.0).","text":"### Head Wound and the Pulse of the Heart\n\n(1.1) […] Then you shall say of him: “A man with a wound in his head, though the lips of his wound ache […].\n\n(1.2) There is no gaping, yet it reaches the bone of his skull: an ailment I will treat.” Then bind it with fresh flesh\n\n(1.3) on the first day. Thereafter tend it daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well. As for “examining a man”: it means reckoning a particular person,\n\n(1.4) […] as one reckons a thing with an oipe measure. Examining is like reckoning any thing with an oipe measure. Counting something on the fingers serves to\n\n(1.5) [know …]. For measuring a thing with an oipe measure […] and reckoning an ailment by it is like examining a man's ailment to\n\n(1.6) know the movement of the heart. Vessels run from it to every part of the body. As for the parts on which the priests of Sekhmet and every physician place their hands, their fingers—\n\n(1.7) on the head, the back of the head, the hands, the region of the heart, the legs—it is for the heart that he examines them. For its vessels lie behind, at the place of the heart. For\n\n(1.8) it speaks at the front of every vessel of every bodily part. He speaks of “examining” when he [places] his [hands] on the vessels of the man's head, the back of his head, and his legs. […]\n\n(1.9) [He examines the vessels of] his heart to learn the signs arising there. He says it is examined to learn what happens there. As for “though the lips\n\n(1.10) of his wound ache”: it means that his wound is small, not broad, with neither lip gaping away from the other. As for “reaches the [bone\n\n(1.11) of the skull without gaping]”: it means the flesh has parted, yet this [wound …] over the bone of his skull does not gape, with neither\n\n(1.12) lip apart from the other; it is small, not broad. Knowledge of a [gaping] wound in his [head] reaching the bone. If you examine a man with a [gaping] wound [in\n\n(1.13) his head] reaching the bone, place your hand upon it and explore his wound. If you find his skull [intact],\n\n(1.14) with no fissure or hole in it, say of him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head: an ailment I will treat.” Bind it\n\n(1.15) with fresh flesh on the first day. Apply two linen bandages. Then tend him daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well. As for “a [gaping] wound [in\n\n(1.16) his head] reaching the bone”: […] his wound. As for “two linen bandages”: these are two bandages [of\n\n(1.17) linen] placed along both lips of the gaping wound so that one touches the other. As for “there is no fissure or hole [in it]”: […]\n\n(1.18) […]. Knowledge of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, piercing his skull.\n\n(1.19) If you examine a man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull pierced, explore his wound. You find\n\n(1.20) him unable to look toward his shoulders and chest, suffering stiffness in his neck. Then say of him: “A man with a gaping wound\n\n(1.21) in his head reaching the bone, his skull pierced, suffering stiffness in his neck: an ailment I will treat.” As for […]:\n\n(1.22) [fresh flesh on the first day] upon his wound. Do not bind him. Let him be laid upon the ground\n\n(1.23) on his bed until the crisis of his illness passes. Then tend him daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well.\n\n(1.24) As for “[…] his skull”: a small fracture, for he has a fracture like a crack in a pot. […]\n\n(1.25) […], which he has sustained. As for “he cannot look toward his shoulders and his chest”:\n\n(1.26) it is [unpleasant for him] to look toward his shoulders, and it is unpleasant for him to look toward his chest. As for “he suffers stiffness\n\n### Gaping Head Wounds\n\n(2.1) in his neck”: the stiffness has strayed into his neck from his illness, and his neck suffers from it. As for “laid upon the ground\n\n(2.2) on his bed”: he is placed upon his bedding. Remain in attendance without preparing a remedy for him. Knowledge of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull split.\n\n(2.3) If you examine a man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull split, explore his wound. You will find something uneven there\n\n(2.4) beneath your fingers; it trembles greatly. The swelling upon it rises. He bleeds from both nostrils and ears, suffers stiffness in his neck, and cannot\n\n(2.5) look toward his shoulders and chest. Then say of him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull split, bleeding\n\n(2.6) from both nostrils and ears, suffering stiffness in his neck: an ailment I will contend with.” When you find that man with his skull split, do not bind\n\n(2.7) him. Lay him upon the ground on his bed until the crisis of his illness passes. His treatment is to sit with two brick supports made for him until you know he has reached the decisive point.\n\n(2.8) Then put oil upon his head and soften his neck and shoulders with it. Do likewise for every man whose skull you find split. As for “his skull is split”:\n\n(2.9) one plate of his skull has separated from another; fragments remain in the flesh of his head and do not fall to the ground.\n\n(2.10) As for “the swelling upon it rises”: the swelling over the split is great, lifted upward. As for “you know he has reached the decisive point”: you know he is dying until he survives;\n\n(2.11) for he has “an ailment I will contend with.” Knowledge of a gaping wound in his head, his skull shattered.\n\n(2.12) If you examine a man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull shattered, explore his wound. You will find that fracture\n\n(2.13) within his skull sunken deep beneath your fingers. The swelling upon it rises; he bleeds from his nostrils and ears and suffers stiffness in\n\n(2.14) his neck; he cannot look toward his shoulders and chest. Then say of him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the\n\n(2.15) bone, his skull shattered, suffering stiffness in his neck: an ailment that cannot be treated.” Do not bind him. Lay him on the ground on his bed until\n\n(2.16) the crisis of his illness passes. As for “his skull is shattered”: his skull has broken into pieces, and fragments of bone from the fracture have sunk inside his skull. The Book of Wounds\n\n(2.17) says of this: “It is the shattering of his skull into many fragments sunk within it.” Knowledge of\n\n(2.18) a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, his skull shattered, the entrails of his skull exposed. If you examine a man with a gaping wound\n\n(2.19) in his head reaching the bone, his skull shattered and its entrails exposed, explore his wound. You find\n\n(2.20) that fracture in his skull like the bubbles formed in copper in the crucible, while something in it beats and flutters\n\n(2.21) beneath your fingers like the soft crown of an infant before it has knit together. That beating and fluttering arise beneath your fingers because\n\n(2.22) the entrails of his skull are exposed. He bleeds from his nostrils and suffers stiffness in his neck: an ailment that cannot be treated. Sprinkle his wound\n\n(2.23) with oil. Do not bind him; put no double bandage upon it until you know he has reached the decisive point. As for “his skull is shattered and its entrails\n\n(2.24) are exposed”: this is a great fracture, opened into the skull and the membrane enclosing its entrails. Those entrails are shattered and spill\n\n(2.25) from within his head. As for “the bubbles formed in copper in the crucible”: this is copper poured by the smith,\n\n### Wounds Reaching the Skull\n\n(3.1) before he has beaten it with a stone into shape; its surface remains rough like […]. This means: “Like bubbles of pus.”\n\n(3.2) Knowledge of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, the chambers of his skull pierced. Explore his wound.\n\n(3.3) It trembles greatly. Make him raise his face: he finds it hard to open his mouth and is too weary to speak. If you examine his saliva\n\n(3.4) at his lips, it cannot fall to the ground. He bleeds from nostrils and ears, suffers stiffness in his neck, and cannot\n\n(3.5) look toward his shoulders and chest. Then say of him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, the chambers\n\n(3.6) of his skull pierced, the bands of his jaw drawn tight, bleeding from nostrils and ears and suffering stiffness in his neck: an ailment I will contend with.”\n\n(3.7) When you find that man with the bands of his jaw tight and his jawbones bound, make something warm for him until he is well. Then his mouth will open.\n\n(3.8) Bind him with oil, honey, and lint until you know he has reached the decisive point. But if you find that man fevered in his flesh\n\n(3.9) from the wound in the chambers of his skull, seized as well by a spasmodic affliction from that wound, then place\n\n(3.10) your hand upon him. You find his forehead wet with sweat, the sinews of his neck taut, his face red, his canine teeth […] and\n\n(3.11) his back […]. The smell from the inner vault of his head is like the droppings of small cattle. His mouth is bound shut; his eyebrows drawn awry;\n\n(3.12) his face looks as if he were weeping. Then say of him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, the chambers of his skull pierced,\n\n(3.13) seized by a spasmodic affliction, his mouth bound shut, suffering stiffness in his neck: an ailment that cannot be treated.” But if you find that man pale after he has weakened,\n\n(3.14) have a wooden wedge made for him and covered with linen. Put its tip to his mouth. Then prepare a drink of earth almonds for him.\n\n(3.15) His treatment is to sit between two brick supports until you know he has reached the decisive point. As for “the chambers of his skull are pierced”:\n\n(3.16) these lie between one plate of his skull and another. The chambers are like leather. As for “the bands of his jaw are drawn tight”:\n\n(3.17) this is the tightening of the sinews at the end of his jawbone, held at his cheekbone; his jaw cannot move back and forth. Opening\n\n(3.18) his mouth is unpleasant because of his illness. As for “the band of his jaw”: these are the sinews that bind the end of his jaw, like a cord binding a thing. As for “his forehead\n\n(3.19) is wet with sweat”: his head is lightly damp, as things moistened are. As for “the sinews of his neck are taut”:\n\n(3.20) those sinews are stretched stiff by his illness. As for “his face is red”: the color of his face is red, like the fruit of the temes tree.\n\n(3.21) As for “the smell of the inner vault of his head is like the droppings of small cattle”: the smell\n\n### Wounds of the Face\n\n(4.1) of the crown of his head is like the excrement of small cattle. As for “the inner vault of his head”: it is the middle of his crown, near the entrails of his skull.\n\n(4.2) He is like a chest: that is what it means. As for “his mouth is bound shut, his eyebrows drawn awry, his face as though weeping”: he does not open\n\n(4.3) his mouth to speak. His brows are distorted, one lifted upward and the other drawn downward, as in a man who blinks while his face weeps.\n\n(4.4) As for “he grew pale after showing weakness”: that is pallor, for his weakness has brought him into a grave illness […].\n\n(4.5) Knowledge of a fracture of his skull beneath the skin of his head. If you examine a man with a fracture of his skull beneath the scalp and nothing is visible upon it, explore\n\n(4.6) his injury. You find a swelling raised over the back of the fracture in his skull. His eye turns aside on the side\n\n(4.7) struck by that blow to his skull; his foot drags on the side struck by that blow. Distinguish him from one struck by a force\n\n(4.8) entering from outside, whose shoulder joint is not dislocated and whose thumb has not dropped into the middle of his hand. He bleeds\n\n(4.9) from his nostrils and ears and suffers stiffness in his neck: an ailment that cannot be treated. His treatment is to sit until he relaxes and you know he has reached the decisive point.\n\n(4.10) But if you find the fracture in his skull like the bubbles formed in copper in a crucible, with something there beating and fluttering\n\n(4.11) beneath your fingers, like the soft crown of an infant before it has knit together, that beating and fluttering arise beneath your fingers because\n\n(4.12) the entrails of his skull are exposed; he bleeds from his nostrils and ears and suffers stiffness in his neck: an ailment that cannot be treated. As for “a fracture in his skull beneath\n\n(4.13) the skin of his head, with no wound upon it”: the plates of his skull are broken, yet the skin over his head remains intact. As for “he walks, dragging\n\n(4.14) his foot”: this describes his gait: his foot is weak, and walking is painful, for it hangs limp. The tips of his toes curve toward the sole of his foot;\n\n(4.15) they move as though seeking the ground. This is why he is said to drag his foot. As for “one struck by a force entering from outside, on the side afflicted”:\n\n(4.16) something that entered from outside presses upon the afflicted side. As for “a force entering from outside”: it is the breath of a god from outside, or of a dead man,\n\n(4.17) something that has forced its way in, not something his own body has made. As for “his shoulder joint is not dislocated, nor has\n\n(4.18) his thumb fallen into the middle of his hand”: his shoulder joint has not come loose, and his thumb has not fallen into the middle of his hand.\n\n(4.19) Knowledge of a wound at the front of his face, the plate of his skull fractured. If you examine a man with a wound at the front of his face, the plate\n\n(4.20) of his skull fractured, prepare for him an ostrich egg ground with oil. Place it in the opening of his wound. Afterward prepare for him\n\n(4.21) an ostrich egg, ground and made into powder: this dries the wound. Then lay a bandage from the physician's bag upon it.\n\n### Wounds of the Brow\n\n(5.1) Uncover it on the third day. You find the plate held together, its appearance like an ostrich egg. The spell spoken over this medicine is:\n\n(5.2) “Drive out the enemy within the wound! Make the plot within the blood tremble! O assailant of Horus, […] the utterance of the effective one!\n\n(5.3) This temple shall not collapse; no vessel there shall […]. I am under the protection of the effective one; the son of Osiris shall be saved.” Afterward\n\n(5.4) prepare a cooling remedy for him: fruits of the ished tree, oil, and honey. Cook it, cool it, and give it to him. As for “a bandage from the physician's bag”:\n\n(5.5) it is the bandage kept in the bandager's care, which he lays upon the medicine over this wound in his forehead. Knowledge of a wound at the tip of\n\n(5.6) his eyebrow. If you examine a man with a wound at the tip of his eyebrow reaching the bone, explore his wound and draw its gaping edges together with stitches.\n\n(5.7) Then say of him: “A man with a wound in his eyebrow: an ailment I will treat.” After sewing it, bind it with fresh flesh on the first day. If you find\n\n(5.8) that wound with its stitches loosened, draw it together with a double bandage. Tend him daily with oil and honey until he is well.\n\n(5.9) As for “a double linen bandage”: it is a pair of linen strips laid along both edges of the gaping wound so that one edge touches the other.\n\n(5.10) Knowledge of a fracture in the bridge of his nose. If you examine a man with a fracture in the bridge of his nose, his nose is flattened, his face pressed level, and the swelling over it rises;\n\n(5.11) he bleeds from both nostrils. Then say of him: “A man with a fracture in the bridge of his nose: an ailment I will treat.” Wipe it with two linen swabs. Place\n\n(5.12) two linen swabs moistened with oil inside his nostrils. Lay him upon his bed until his swelling subsides. Then place\n\n(5.13) linen rolls upon him to hold his nose together. Afterward tend him daily with oil, honey, and lint\n\n(5.14) until he is well. As for “the bridge of his nose”: it extends from the upper tip of his nose down along its outer side, and within his nose between the nostrils.\n\n(5.15) As for “his nostrils”: they are the sides of his nose, running from his cheek to the end of his nose, where they open on its outer surface.\n\n(5.16) Knowledge of a fracture in the chamber of his nose. If you examine a man with a fracture in the chamber of his nose, you find his nose crooked,\n\n(5.17) his face flattened, and the swelling upon it raised. Then say of him: “A man with a fracture in the chamber of his nose: an ailment I will treat.” Set\n\n(5.18) it back in its place. Wipe out what lies in his nostrils with two linen wads until every blood clot formed inside them comes forth.\n\n(5.19) Afterward you shall lay down two swabs of linen cloth, moistened with oil; they are to be placed within his two nostrils.\n\n(5.20) Place two linen rolls upon it and bind over them. Thereafter tend him daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well. As for “the fracture\n\n(5.21) in the chamber of his nose”: this is the middle of his nose to the rear, reaching between his eyebrows. As for “his nose is crooked, his face flattened”:\n\n(5.22) his nose is twisted, swollen and enlarged, as are his cheeks; therefore his face is flattened, its proper shape lost because every hollow is filled with swelling.\n\n### Wounds of the Nose\n\n(6.1) Every hollow is filled with swelling, and thus his face appears flattened. As for “every worm of blood knotted within his nostrils”:\n\n(6.2) it is the blood thickened inside his nostrils,\n\n(6.3) like the worms that live in water. Knowledge of a fracture in his nose.\n\n(6.4) If you examine a man with a fracture in his nose, place your hand upon his nose near the fracture. It grinds\n\n(6.5) beneath your fingers. Moreover, he bleeds from one nostril, one ear, and his mouth because of the fracture. It is\n\n(6.6) hard for him to open his mouth; he is dazed. Then say of him: “A man with a fracture in his nostril: an ailment\n\n(6.7) that cannot be treated.” Knowledge of a wound in his nostril. If you examine a man with a wound in his nostril that has sunk inward,\n\n(6.8) you find both lips of that wound drawn apart. Draw the wound together for him\n\n(6.9) with stitches. Then say of him: “A man with a sunken wound in his nostril: an ailment I will treat.” Make\n\n(6.10) for him two linen wads and wipe away every blood clot formed\n\n(6.11) inside his nostril. Bind it with fresh flesh on the first day. If its stitches come loose after you have taken\n\n(6.12) the fresh flesh from him, bind it daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well. As for\n\n(6.13) “a wound in his nostril that has sunk inward”: the lips of his wound are soft and open into the interior\n\n(6.14) of his nose, as one says “sunken” of a soft thing. Knowledge of a hole in his cheek.\n\n(6.15) If you examine a man with a hole in his cheek, you find a raised swelling there, dark and strange,\n\n(6.16) upon his cheek. Then say of him: “A man with a hole in his cheek: an ailment I will treat.” Bind\n\n(6.17) it with an imeru bandage. Then tend him daily with oil and honey until he is well. Knowledge of\n\n(6.18) a fissure in his cheek. If you examine a man with a fissure in his cheek, you find a swelling\n\n(6.19) raised and reddish along the outer edge of the fissure. Then say of him: “A man with a fissure in his cheek:\n\n(6.20) an ailment I will treat.” Bind it with fresh flesh on the first day. His treatment is to sit until\n\n(6.21) his swelling subsides. Thereafter tend him daily with oil, honey, and lint until he is well.\n\n### Wounds of the Temple\n\n(7.1) Knowledge of a splintered fracture in his cheek. If you examine a man with a splintered fracture in his cheek, place your hand\n\n(7.2) upon his cheek near that fracture. It will grate beneath your fingers; moreover, he bleeds\n\n(7.3) from his nostril and his ear on the side bearing that blow. He also bleeds from his mouth; it is difficult\n\n(7.4) for him to open his mouth because of it. Then say of him: “One with a splintered fracture in his cheek, bleeding from his nostril,\n\n(7.5) his ear, and his mouth, and dazed: an ailment not to be treated.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the\n\n(7.6) first day. His relief is to sit until his swelling subsides. Thereafter tend him with fat, honey,\n\n(7.7) and plant-fiber lint every day until he recovers. Knowledge of a wound in his temple. If you examine a man with a wound in his temple,\n\n(7.8) which does not gape though the wound reaches the bone, probe his wound.\n\n(7.9) You find his temple sound, with no split, perforation, or splintered fracture in it. Then say\n\n(7.10) of him: “One with a wound in his temple: an ailment I will treat.” Bandage him with fresh meat\n\n(7.11) on the first day; afterward tend him with fat and honey every day until he recovers. As for “a wound\n\n(7.12) that does not gape, though it reaches the bone”: it is a small wound reaching the bone, without a gap\n\n(7.13) in it. He speaks of its narrowness: his wound has no two lips. As for his temple: it is what lies between\n\n(7.14) the corner of his eye, the part of his ear, and the end of his jaw. Knowledge of a perforation\n\n(7.15) in his temple. If you examine a man with a perforation in his temple and a wound upon it, inspect his wound.\n\n(7.16) Tell him, “Look at your shoulders!” He finds it difficult to do so; his neck turns only a little. His eye\n\n(7.17) is red on the side bearing the blow. Then say of him: “One with a perforation in his temple, who […],\n\n(7.18) and suffers stiffness in his neck: an ailment I will treat.” Lay him upon his supports until the height\n\n(7.19) of his suffering has passed. Tend him with fat, honey, and plant-fiber lint every day until he recovers. As for “his eyes are red”:\n\n(7.20) the color of his eyes is red like the color of the shas plant. The writings of the bandager\n\n(7.21) say of him: “His eyes are red and afflicted, like an eye at the end of its weakness.”\n\n(7.22) Knowledge of a wound in his temple reaching the bone, with the temple perforated. If you examine a man\n\n(7.23) with a wound in his temple reaching the bone, his temple perforated, his eyes are red,\n\n(7.24) and he bleeds from his nostrils, though little flows down. If you place your fingers upon the mouth of that wound,\n\n### Wounds of Temple and Ear\n\n(8.1) he trembles greatly. If you question him about his affliction, he cannot speak to you. Great weeping\n\n(8.2) has streamed from his eyes. He repeatedly raises his hand to his face to wipe his eyes with the back of his hand, as a child does, and does not\n\n(8.3) know what he is doing. Then say of him: “One with a wound in his temple reaching the bone, his temple perforated, who bleeds\n\n(8.4) from his nostrils, suffers stiffness in his neck, and is dazed: an ailment not to be treated.” When you find that man\n\n(8.5) dazed, his relief is to sit. Anoint his head with fat; pour mahwi into his ears.\n\n(8.6) Knowledge of a split in his temple. If you examine a man with a split in his temple, you find a swelling rising on the outer side\n\n(8.7) of that split. He also bleeds from one nostril and one ear on the side of the split. It is difficult for him to hear\n\n(8.8) speech because of it. Then say of him: “One with a split in his temple, bleeding from his nostril and ear because of that blow: an ailment\n\n(8.9) I will contend with.” Lay him upon his supports until you know he has reached a resolution. Knowledge of a splintered fracture in his temple.\n\n(8.10) If you examine a man with a splintered fracture in his temple, place one finger on his chin and another on the end of his jawbone.\n\n(8.11) Blood will flow down from his nostrils and from inside his ears because of the fracture. Wipe it away for him with a linen swab\n\n(8.12) until you see his bone splinters inside his ears. If you call to him, he is dazed and cannot speak.\n\n(8.13) Then say of him: “One with a splintered fracture in his temple, bleeding from his nostrils and ears, dazed, and suffering stiffness in\n\n(8.14) his neck: an ailment not to be treated.” As for “the end of his jawbone”: that is the end of his lower jaw. The jawbone reaches into\n\n(8.15) his temple, as the claw of the ama bird grasps something. As for “you see his splinters inside his ears”: some\n\n(8.16) bone splinters come to cling to the swab inserted to wipe inside his ears. As for “he is\n\n(8.17) dazed”: he remains silent in bewilderment, without speech, like someone seized by an affliction that has entered from outside.\n\n(8.18) Knowledge of a wound in his ear. If you examine a man with a wound in his ear cut as far as the opening of his flesh, while something on the underside\n\n(8.19) of his ear still clings to the flesh, hold it together for him by stitching behind the front of his ear. Then say of him: “One with a wound\n\n(8.20) in his ear, cut to the opening of his flesh: an ailment I will treat.” If you find that wound with its stitches loosened but still holding\n\n(8.21) at the edges of his wound, make linen pads for him and pack the back of his ear with them. Thereafter tend him\n\n(8.22) with fat, honey, and plant-fiber lint each day until he recovers. Knowledge of a fracture of his lower jaw. If you examine a man with a fracture\n\n(8.23) of his lower jaw, place your hand upon it. You will find the fracture grating beneath your fingers. Then say of him:\n\n### Wounds of Lip, Jaw, and Throat\n\n(9.1) “One with a fracture of his lower jaw, the wound above it broken open, its discharge ceased, and feverish\n\n(9.2) because of it: an ailment not to be treated.” Knowledge of a dislocation of his lower jaw. If you examine a man with a dislocation of his lower jaw\n\n(9.3) and find his mouth open, unable to close, place your fingers upon the ends of the two forked jawbones\n\n(9.4) inside his mouth, with your thumbs beneath his chin. Then let them drop back\n\n(9.5) into their places. Then say of him: “One with a dislocation of both halves of his lower jaw: an ailment I will treat.” Bandage him\n\n(9.6) with imeru dressing and honey every day until he recovers. Knowledge of a wound in his lip. If you examine a man with\n\n(9.7) a wound in his lip, sunk inward toward the inside of his mouth, probe his wound\n\n(9.8) as far as the pillar of his nose. Draw that wound together with stitches. Then say of him: “One with\n\n(9.9) a wound in his lip, sunken toward the inside of his mouth: an ailment I will treat.” When\n\n(9.10) you have stitched it, bandage it with fresh meat on the first day. Thereafter tend him with fat\n\n(9.11) and honey each day until he recovers. As for “a wound in his lip sunken toward the inside\n\n(9.12) of his mouth”: the two lips of his wound are yielding, and it opens toward the inside of his mouth. He calls it “sunken”\n\n(9.13) because it is soft. Knowledge of a gaping wound in his chin. If you examine a man with a wound\n\n(9.14) that gapes in his chin and reaches the bone, probe his wound. If you find his bone\n\n(9.15) intact, without a split or perforation in it, then say of him: “One with a gaping wound\n\n(9.16) in his chin reaching the bone: an ailment I will treat.” Place a pair of bandages over those gaping edges\n\n(9.17) of the wound, then bandage him with fresh meat on the first day. Thereafter tend him with fat and honey\n\n(9.18) and plant-fiber lint each day until he recovers. Knowledge of a wound in the front of his neck. If you examine a man with a wound\n\n(9.19) that gapes in the front of his neck and has sunk toward his windpipe, when he drinks water\n\n(9.20) he struggles against what comes out of the opening of his wound. It burns fiercely; he is seized\n\n(9.21) by heat because of it. Draw that wound together with stitches. Then say of him: “One with a wound\n\n(9.22) in the front of his neck, sunk toward his windpipe: an ailment I will contend with.”\n\n### Injuries of the Neck Vertebrae\n\n(10.1) Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day; thereafter tend him with fat, honey, and plant-fiber lint every day\n\n(10.2) until he recovers. But if you find him feverish because of that wound, put dry plant-fiber lint into the opening\n\n(10.3) of his wound, and lay him on the ground upon his bed until he recovers. Knowledge of a gaping wound on a vertebra of his neck. If you examine a man\n\n(10.4) with a gaping wound on a vertebra of his neck reaching the bone—the vertebra of his neck is perforated—and if you probe\n\n(10.5) that wound, he trembles greatly. He cannot look toward his shoulders and\n\n(10.6) his chest. Then say of him: “One with a wound in his neck reaching the bone, a vertebra of his neck perforated, suffering\n\n(10.7) stiffness in his neck: an ailment I will contend with.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day. Thereafter\n\n(10.8) lay him on the ground upon his bed until the height of his pain passes. Knowledge of a strain in a vertebra of his neck.\n\n(10.9) If you examine a man with a strain in a vertebra of his neck, tell him, “Look at your shoulders and your chest.”\n\n(10.10) He finds it difficult to do so and to see. Then say of him: “One with a strain in a vertebra of his neck: an ailment I will treat.” Bandage\n\n(10.11) him with fresh meat on the first day; thereafter tend him with imeru dressing and honey every day\n\n(10.12) until he recovers. As for “strain”: he says this of a tearing apart at a joint, though it remains in place. Knowledge of a dislocation of a vertebra of his neck.\n\n(10.13) If you examine a man with a dislocation of a vertebra of his neck and find that he cannot feel his arms and legs because of it,\n\n(10.14) his penis is stiff because of it, and urine flows from its tip without his knowing; his body has received air,\n\n(10.15) and his eyes are inflamed. It is the dislocation of a vertebra of his neck reaching his spine that makes him unable to feel his arms\n\n(10.16) and legs. But if the middle vertebra of his neck is dislocated, an emission occurs at the tip of his penis. Then say\n\n(10.17) of him: “One with a dislocation of a vertebra of his neck, unable to feel his legs and arms, his urine dribbling: an ailment not to be treated.” As for\n\n(10.18) “dislocation of a vertebra of his neck”: he speaks of the separation of a neck vertebra from its neighbor, while the flesh over it is intact,\n\n(10.19) as one says “loosened” of something still joined together, though one part is severed from the other. As for “an emission\n\n(10.20) occurs at the tip of his penis”: his penis stands rigid, with a discharge at its end. This means one says, “He\n\n(10.21) remains still and waiting, unable to bend down or raise himself up.” As for\n\n(10.22) “his urine dribbles”: urine flows from the tip of his penis and cannot be held back for him.\n\n### Dislocated Collarbones\n\n(11.1) Knowledge of a sinking of a vertebra of his neck. If you examine a man with a sinking of a vertebra of his neck,\n\n(11.2) his face remains still; he cannot turn his neck. Tell him, “Look at your chest and\n\n(11.3) your shoulders.” He cannot turn his face to look at his chest and shoulders. Then say of him:\n\n(11.4) “One with a sinking of a vertebra of his neck: an ailment I will treat.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day.\n\n(11.5) Remove his bandages; put fat on his head so that it flows toward his neck. Bandage\n\n(11.6) him with imeru dressing, and thereafter tend him with honey daily. His relief is to sit\n\n(11.7) until he recovers. As for “a sinking of a vertebra of his neck”: he speaks of a vertebra of his neck sinking\n\n(11.8) into the inside of his neck, like a foot sinking in farmland. It is a sinking downward.\n\n(11.9) Knowledge of a crushing of a vertebra of his neck. If you examine a man with a crushing of a vertebra of\n\n(11.10) his neck, you find one vertebra fallen into its neighbor. He is dazed and cannot speak.\n\n(11.11) It is his falling headfirst that caused one vertebra to be crushed against its neighbor. You find\n\n(11.12) that he cannot feel his arms and legs because of it. Then say of him: “One with a crushing of a vertebra of his neck,\n\n(11.13) unable to feel his arms and legs, dazed: an ailment not to be treated.” As for “crushing of a vertebra of\n\n(11.14) his neck”: he says one vertebra of his neck falls into the other; one enters the other,\n\n(11.15) with no taking away or bringing back. As for his falling headfirst, causing a vertebra to be crushed\n\n(11.16) against its neighbor: he fell upside down upon his head, and a vertebra of his neck was compressed into\n\n(11.17) its neighbor. Knowledge of a dislocation of his collarbones. If you examine a man with a dislocation of his collarbones, you find\n\n(11.18) his shoulders hanging down and the tips of his collarbones drawing near his face. Then say of him:\n\n(11.19) “One with a dislocation of his collarbones: an ailment I will treat.” Press them down for yourself, setting them in their places. Bandage\n\n(11.20) him with pads of linen; thereafter tend him with fat and honey each day\n\n(11.21) until he recovers. But if you find his collarbones broken because of it and sunken inward,\n\n(11.22) it is an ailment I will treat. As for “dislocation of his collarbones”: the tips of his collarbones have come loose.\n\n(11.23) Their tips rest in the upper bone of his chest, which reaches up to his throat.\n\n### Fractures of Collarbone and Upper Arm\n\n(12.1) The flesh of his collarbone region lies over it; this is the flesh lying over the front of his neck. Two vessels run beneath it, one\n\n(12.2) on the right and one on the left of his throat and the front of his neck; they lead to his lungs.\n\n(12.3) Knowledge of a fracture of his collarbones. If you examine a man with a fracture of his collarbones, you find his collarbones\n\n(12.4) shortened and jutting away from one another. Then say of him: “One with a fracture of his collarbones: an ailment I will treat.” Lay\n\n(12.5) him flat on his back with something folded between his shoulder blades. Spread his shoulders\n\n(12.6) so that his collarbones extend and that fracture falls into place. Make two pads\n\n(12.7) of linen for him; place one inside his upper arm and the other beneath his upper arm.\n\n(12.8) Bandage him with imeru dressing; thereafter tend him with honey every day until he recovers. Knowledge\n\n(12.9) of a fracture of his upper arm. If you examine a man with a fracture of his upper arm and find that his upper arm hangs down away from him,\n\n(12.10) jutting away from its counterpart, say of him: “One with a fracture of his upper arm: an ailment I will treat.” Lay him\n\n(12.11) flat on his back with something folded between his shoulder blades. Spread his shoulders\n\n(12.12) so as to extend his upper arm until that fracture falls into place. Make two linen pads for him and place\n\n(12.13) one inside his upper arm and the other beneath it. Bandage\n\n(12.14) him with imeru dressing; thereafter tend him with honey daily until he recovers. Knowledge of a fracture\n\n(12.15) of his upper arm with a wound over it. If you examine a man with a fracture of his upper arm, a wound broken open over it,\n\n(12.16) and find that fracture grating beneath your fingers, then say of him: “One with a fracture of his upper arm, an open\n\n(12.17) wound over it: an ailment I will contend with.” Make two linen pads for him, and bandage him with\n\n(12.18) imeru dressing. Thereafter tend him with fat, honey, and plant-fiber lint each day until you know\n\n(12.19) he has reached a resolution. But if you find that wound above the fracture bleeding,\n\n(12.20) sunken into the inside of his wound, then say of him: “One with a fracture of his upper arm, an open\n\n(12.21) wound over it, sunken inward: an ailment not to be treated.” Knowledge of a split in his upper arm.\n\n(12.22) If you examine a man with a split in his upper arm, you find a swelling rising on the back of\n\n### Wounds of the Chest\n\n(13.1) That cleft in his arm. Then you shall say of him: “One with a cleft in his arm: an ailment I will treat.”\n\n(13.2) You shall bandage him with imeru substance. Then tend him with honey each day until he feels well.\n\n(13.3) Examination of a swelling upon a blow to his chest. If you examine a man with a swelling upon a blow\n\n(13.4) to his chest, and find swellings that have spread with pus across his chest,\n\n(13.5) producing redness, while there is great heat there that your hand detects, then you shall say of him: “One with swellings\n\n(13.6) upon a blow to his chest, producing a discharge of pus: an ailment I will treat with the fire drill.” Then you shall cauterize\n\n(13.7) his chest, upon those swellings on his chest. Tend him as one tends an open wound.\n\n(13.8) Do not be wary, for it will open of itself there, owing to the benign condition\n\n(13.9) of his wound. Every wound that arises on his chest dries out when it opens of itself. As for\n\n(13.10) the swellings upon a blow to his chest: they are something swollen and spreading across his chest\n\n(13.11) because of his pain; they produce pus, a red substance upon his chest. This means the saying: “They are like things scraped raw;\n\n(13.12) what they produce is pus.” Examination of an open wound in his chest. If you examine a man with an open wound\n\n(13.13) in his chest reaching the bone, the breastbone area of his chest being pierced, you shall hold the breastbone area\n\n(13.14) of his chest with your fingers. He is greatly alarmed by it. Then you shall say of him: “One with an open wound in his chest\n\n(13.15) reaching the bone, whose breastbone area is pierced: an ailment I will treat.” You shall bandage him with\n\n(13.16) fresh meat on the first day. Then tend him with fat, honey, and lint every day until he feels well.\n\n(13.17) As for the breastbone area of his chest, it is the uppermost point of his chest. It is shaped like what is called a hedgehog.\n\n(13.18) Examination of an abnormality of an open wound in his chest. If you examine a man with an abnormality of an open wound in his chest,\n\n(13.19) and that wound burns, while a concentration of heat streams from its opening toward\n\n(13.20) your hand, the two edges of that wound are red, and the man grows feverish because of it. His flesh has not accepted\n\n(13.21) the bandage; that wound has not taken on a rim of skin. The scab\n\n(13.22) in the opening of that wound is moist. Its appearance is burning hot. A quantity of liquid\n\n### Chest Wounds and Rib Injuries\n\n(14.1) running from it is clear. Then you shall say of him: “One with an abnormality of an open wound in\n\n(14.2) his chest, which burns and makes him feverish: an ailment I will treat.” You shall prepare for him cooling remedies\n\n(14.3) to draw the heat from the wound's opening: willow leaves, Christ's-thorn, qesenti substance. Apply to it. Leaves of\n\n(14.4) the ima tree, gall, hen-ta plant, qesenti substance: apply to it. Then prepare for him remedies to dry\n\n(14.5) the wound: green frit of malachite, weshebet mineral, faience, animal fat. Grind and bandage with it. Lower Egyptian salt,\n\n(14.6) ibex fat: grind and bandage with it. Then prepare a powder for him: poppy seeds, red desher substance,\n\n(14.7) nesh substance, carob fruit, sycamore leaves: bandage with it. If the same occurs in any part of the body, examine him\n\n(14.8) according to these instructions. As for the abnormality of an open wound in his chest that burns, the wound\n\n(14.9) on his chest is slow to grow skin. A high heat emerges\n\n(14.10) from it. Its two edges are red; its opening is open. The book of explanations of wounds says of it: “It is\n\n(14.11) swollen to a very great size.” One says that it “burns high.” As for the concentration of heat\n\n(14.12) in his wound, it is heat gathered together, passing through the entire inside of his wound. As for the reddening\n\n(14.13) of its two edges, its two edges are like the color of the temset plant. As for his flesh not\n\n(14.14) accepting the bandage, it is the failure of his flesh to accept the remedy because of the heat\n\n(14.15) upon his flesh. As for the heat streaming from the opening of his wound toward your hand: heat comes out\n\n(14.16) of the opening of his wound toward your hand, just as one says “It has flowed out” of something that has come out onto the ground. Examination\n\n(14.17) of a strain in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man suffering in the ribs of his chest,\n\n(14.18) without dislocation or fracture, while the man is in pain there and greatly alarmed by it,\n\n(14.19) then you shall say of him: “One with a strain in the ribs of his chest: an ailment I will treat.” You shall bandage\n\n(14.20) him with imeru substance. Then tend him with honey each day until he feels well. As for the ribs\n\n(14.21) of his chest, they are the bones of his chest. A pointed part is like a piece of meat made into a spiny roast.\n\n(14.22) Examination of a dislocation in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man with a dislocation in the ribs\n\n(14.23) of his chest and find the ribs of his chest protruding, their tips red,\n\n### Dislocated and Broken Ribs\n\n(15.1) and their tips. This man suffers from mucus in both his sides. Then you shall say of him:\n\n(15.2) “One with a dislocation in the ribs of his chest: an ailment I will treat.” You shall bandage him with imeru substance.\n\n(15.3) Then tend him with honey each day until he feels well. As for a dislocation in the ribs of his chest,\n\n(15.4) it means the tips of the ribs of his chest have come loose but remain in his chest. As for his suffering\n\n(15.5) from mucus in his two sides, it is the displaced matter in his chest, poured into his two sides. As for\n\n(15.6) “his two sides,” these are his two flanks. Examination of a fracture in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man with a fracture in the ribs\n\n(15.7) of his chest, with an open wound broken out over it, and find the ribs of his chest shifting\n\n(15.8) beneath your fingers, then you shall say of him: “One with a fracture in the ribs of his chest, with an open wound\n\n(15.9) broken out over it: an ailment for which nothing can be done.” Examination of ball-shaped swellings on his chest. If you examine a man with\n\n(15.10) ball-shaped swellings on his chest, and find that they have spread across\n\n(15.11) his chest, if you lay your hand upon his chest, upon those swellings, you find them very cool;\n\n(15.12) there is no heat at all in them, as your hand finds. They are not granular;\n\n(15.13) they produce no water, nor have they generated quantities of fluid. They are rounded\n\n(15.14) to the touch of your hand. Then you shall say of him: “One with ball-shaped swellings: an ailment I will contend\n\n(15.15) with.” It is nothing. If you find ball-shaped swellings on any part of\n\n(15.16) a man's body, examine him according to these instructions. As for ball-shaped swellings on his chest,\n\n(15.17) they are swellings on his chest, large, widespread, and hard. When they are touched, it is like\n\n(15.18) touching a ball of […], resembling a fresh legume. They are hard and cool\n\n(15.19) beneath your hand, as when one touches those swellings on his chest.\n\n(15.20) Examination of a swelling upon an injury in his chest. If you examine a man with a swelling upon an injury\n\n(15.21) in his chest and find a very large, raised blister upon his chest, clear\n\n### Chest Swellings and Armpit Wounds\n\n(16.1) like water beneath your hand. They have made something whose appearance does not shine;\n\n(16.2) their surfaces have not reddened. Then you shall say of him: “One with a swelling upon an injury in his chest:\n\n(16.3) an ailment I will treat with cooling remedies against that swelling on\n\n(16.4) his chest.” Sekhet grain, sacred substance, qesenti substance: grind and bandage with it. Alabaster powder,\n\n(16.5) qesenti substance, potter's clay, water: grind and bandage with it. When these\n\n(16.6) cooling remedies have resisted it, then take care to use those remedies until all the liquid\n\n(16.7) within the swelling upon the injury drains away. Tend him as you would an open wound, with remedies\n\n(16.8) to draw the heat from the opening of the wound in his chest: acacia leaves, sycamore leaves, water.\n\n(16.9) Bandage with it. Leaves of the ima tree, ox gall, heni-ta plant: bandage with it. Then prepare for him a drying agent\n\n(16.10) for the open wound in his chest: green frit of malachite, carob fruit, ash wood, animal fat,\n\n(16.11) ointment. Bandage with it. Lower Egyptian salt, ibex fat: bandage with it. Then prepare for him\n\n(16.12) powder: poppy seeds, red desher substance, sycamore leaves. Grind and apply to it. As for a swelling upon\n\n(16.13) a blow to his chest, it is something greatly swollen because of the pain in\n\n(16.14) his chest, soft as water beneath your hand. As for their appearance not shining,\n\n(16.15) it means their skin does not gleam. As for there being no redness upon it, that means there is no\n\n(16.16) red thing upon it. Examination of a gaping open wound in his armpit. If you examine\n\n(16.17) a man with a gaping open wound in his armpit, his skin torn away and his sides separated,\n\n(16.18) and he suffers from mucus at his shoulder blade, feel his wound. You find its gaps displaced,\n\n(16.19) his sides turned aside from his wound like linen being unrolled. It is hard for him to raise\n\n(16.20) his arm because of it. Gather the gaps for him with a bandage. Then you shall say of him:\n\n### Armpit Wounds and Spinal Strain\n\n(17.1) “One with a gaping open wound in his armpit, his skin torn away and his sides separated, who suffers\n\n(17.2) from mucus at his shoulder blade: an ailment I will treat.” You shall bandage him with fresh meat on the\n\n(17.3) first day. If you find that wound opened up and its bandages loosened, you shall gather\n\n(17.4) its gaps for him with a pair of linen bands laid over those gaps. Then tend him with ointment,\n\n(17.5) honey, and lint each day until he feels well. If you find a wound where his skin is torn away\n\n(17.6) and his sides separated on any part of a man's body, examine him according to these instructions. But if\n\n(17.7) you find that wound has drawn heat from his skin because of the wound in his armpit,\n\n(17.8) while that wound burns and gapes and its bandages loosen, then lay your hand\n\n(17.9) upon it. You find heat flowing from the opening of his wound toward your hand, and a quantity of liquid running\n\n(17.10) out of it, cool as the juice of a grape. Then you shall say of him: “One with a gaping open wound\n\n(17.11) in his armpit that burns, and who grows feverish because of it: an ailment I will contend with.”\n\n(17.12) But if you find that man growing feverish while that wound burns, you must not\n\n(17.13) bandage him. Lay him on the ground upon his bed until the moment of his pain has passed. But if his fever subsides,\n\n(17.14) and heat pours from the opening of his wound to the ground, then tend him with ointment,\n\n(17.15) honey, and lint every day until he feels well. Examination of a strain in a vertebra of his spine. If\n\n(17.16) you examine a man with a strain in a vertebra of his spine, then say to him: “Stretch out your two legs; bend them.”\n\n(17.17) He will stretch them out and bend them at once, because what he does causes pain in the vertebra of his spine\n\n(17.18) that troubles him. Then you shall say of him: “One with a strain in a vertebra of his spine: an ailment I will treat.” Then lay\n\n(17.19) him flat on his back. Then prepare for him […].","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/edwin-smith-papyrus/translations/trn_edwin_smith_papyrus_mouseia.txt"},{"id":"trn_edwin_smith_papyrus_plain","translator":"Mouseia","kind":"plain","note":"Mouseia’s complete Plain English edition, made independently and directly from the same Egyptian text, line for line, covering the whole recto (Cases 1–48, columns 1–17) with its wound cases from the head to the spine.","text":"### Head Wound and the Pulse of the Heart\n\n(1.1) […] Then you say about him: “A man with a wound on his head, though the edges of his wound hurt […],\n\n(1.2) without a gap, and yet it reaches the bone of his skull: a condition I will treat.” Then bandage the wound with fresh meat\n\n(1.3) on the first day. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better. “Examine a man” means to assess a particular person.\n\n(1.4) […] like counting something with a measuring vessel. Examining is like measuring anything with a vessel. Counting something on the fingers is done to\n\n(1.5) [know …]. For measuring an object with a vessel […] is like counting an ailment with it, just as you examine a man's ailment to\n\n(1.6) [learn] the movement of the heart. Vessels run from it to every part of the body. When the priests of Sekhmet or any doctor place their hands and fingers\n\n(1.7) on the head, back of the head, hands, over the heart, or legs, they examine the heart. For its vessels are at the back, at the place of the heart. And\n\n(1.8) [it speaks] at the front of each vessel of every body part. “Examine” refers to [placing] his [hands] on the vessels of his head, the back of his head, and his legs. […]\n\n(1.9) [the vessels of] his heart, to learn the signs that appear there. He says it is examined to learn what has happened there. As for “the edges of his wound hurt”:\n\n(1.10) it means his wound is small, not wide, and its two edges do not gape apart. As for “reaches the [bone]\n\n(1.11) of the skull without gaping,” it means the flesh gapes open, but the wound […] over his skull bone does not gape apart,\n\n(1.12) one edge from the other. It is small, not wide. Examination of a [gaping] wound on his [head] reaching the bone. If you examine a man with a [gaping] wound [on]\n\n(1.13) his [head] reaching the bone, place your hand on it. Feel his wound. If you find his skull [intact],\n\n(1.14) with [no] split or hole in it, say about him: “A man with a [gaping] wound on his head: a condition I will treat.” Bandage it with\n\n(1.15) [fresh] meat on the [first] day. Apply a pair of linen bandages. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better. As for “a [gaping] wound [on]\n\n(1.16) his [head] reaching [the bone]”: […] his wound. The pair of linen bandages means two strips of\n\n(1.17) [linen placed] on both edges of the gaping wound to make one edge touch the other. As for “there is no split or hole [in it]”: […]\n\n(1.18) […] Examination of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, with his skull pierced.\n\n(1.19) If you examine a man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with his skull pierced, feel his wound. You find\n\n(1.20) that he cannot look at his shoulders or chest and that his neck is stiff. Then say about him: “A man with a gaping wound\n\n(1.21) on his head reaching the bone, with his skull pierced and his neck stiff: a condition I will treat.” As for […],\n\n(1.22) [fresh] meat on his wound on the first day. Do not bandage him. Lay him on the ground\n\n(1.23) on his bed until the critical period of his illness passes. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better.\n\n(1.24) As for […] his skull, it is a small fracture, like a crack in a pot, because he has sustained such a fracture. […]\n\n(1.25) […] he sustained. As for “he cannot look at his shoulders and chest”:\n\n(1.26) it means he finds looking at his shoulders uncomfortable. He also finds looking at his chest uncomfortable. As for “his neck is stiff”:\n\n### Gaping Head Wounds\n\n(2.1) his neck: it becomes stiff because of his illness, which has moved into his neck. His neck suffers from it. As for “laid on the ground\n\n(2.2) on his bed,” it means placing him on his bedding. Watch him, but do not make medicine for him. Examination of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, with his skull split.\n\n(2.3) If you examine a man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with his skull split, feel his wound. You find something uneven there\n\n(2.4) under your fingers. It moves a great deal; the swelling over it rises. He bleeds from both nostrils and both ears, his neck is stiff, and he cannot\n\n(2.5) look at his shoulders or chest. Then say about him: “A man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with his skull split, bleeding\n\n(2.6) from his nostrils and ears and suffering from a stiff neck: a condition I will fight.” If you find this man with a split skull, do not bandage\n\n(2.7) him. Lay him on the ground on his bed until the critical period of his illness passes. His treatment is to sit, with two brick supports made for him, until you know whether he will pull through.\n\n(2.8) Apply oil to his head; it will soften his neck and shoulders. Do the same for anyone whose skull you find split. As for “his skull is split”:\n\n(2.9) one piece of his skull has separated from another. Pieces remain in the skin of his head instead of falling to the ground.\n\n(2.10) As for “the swelling on it rises”: the swelling above that split is large and raised. As for “you know whether he will pull through”:\n\n(2.11) it means you know whether he will die or live, since his is “a condition I will fight.” Examination of a gaping wound in his head, with his skull broken.\n\n(2.12) If you examine a man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with his skull broken, feel his wound. You find that fracture\n\n(2.13) in his skull deep and sunken under your fingers. The swelling over it rises. He bleeds from his nostrils and ears, and his neck is stiff.\n\n(2.14) He cannot look at his shoulders or chest. Then say about him: “A man with a gaping wound in his head reaching\n\n(2.15) the bone, with his skull shattered and his neck stiff: a condition that cannot be treated.” Do not bandage him. Lay him on the ground on his bed until\n\n(2.16) the critical period of his illness passes. As for “his skull is shattered”: his skull has broken. Bone fragments from that fracture have sunk into the inside of his skull. The book\n\n(2.17) on the treatment of wounds says of it: “His skull is broken into many pieces that have sunk inside it.” Examination\n\n(2.18) of a gaping wound in his head reaching the bone, with his skull shattered and the tissue of his brain torn open. If you examine a man with a wound\n\n(2.19) that gapes in his head and reaches the bone, with his skull shattered and his brain tissue torn open, feel his wound. You find\n\n(2.20) that fracture in his skull like the lumps formed in copper from the smelting pot. Something inside throbs and flutters\n\n(2.21) under your fingers, like the soft spot on a child's head before it closes. That throbbing and fluttering happens beneath your fingers because\n\n(2.22) his brain tissue has torn open. He bleeds from his nostrils and has a stiff neck: a condition that cannot be treated. Drip oil onto his wound,\n\n(2.23) but do not bandage it. Do not put a double bandage over it until you know whether he will pull through. As for “his skull is shattered and his brain tissue torn open”:\n\n(2.24) it is a large fracture opening into his skull and the membrane covering his brain. His brain is then broken and bulges out\n\n(2.25) from inside his head. As for “the lumps formed in copper from a smelting pot”: it is copper poured by a metalworker before it has been hammered flat with a stone.\n\n### Wounds Reaching the Skull\n\n(3.1) It has not been beaten flat with a stone to make an object. Its surface is uneven like blisters. That means it looks like lumps of pus.\n\n(3.2) Examination of a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with the chambers of his skull pierced. Feel his wound.\n\n(3.3) It moves a great deal. Have him raise his face. He has trouble opening his mouth and is too tired to speak. If you examine the saliva on his lips,\n\n(3.4) it does not fall to the ground. He bleeds from his nostrils and ears, has a stiff neck, and cannot\n\n(3.5) look at his shoulders or chest. Then say about him: “A man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with the chambers\n\n(3.6) of his skull pierced and the band of his jaw tightened, bleeding from his nostrils and ears and with a stiff neck: a condition I will fight.”\n\n(3.7) If you find a man with the band of his jaw tightened, have something warm prepared for him until he feels better. His mouth will then open.\n\n(3.8) Bandage him with oil, honey, and plant fiber until you know whether he will pull through. But if you find that this man has developed a fever\n\n(3.9) because of the wound in the chambers of his skull, and has developed a jaw spasm because of that wound, place\n\n(3.10) your hand on him. His forehead is damp with sweat; the cords of his neck are tight; his face is red; his canine teeth […]\n\n(3.11) and his back […]. The inside of his head smells like the droppings of small livestock. His mouth is shut tight, his eyebrows are drawn up,\n\n(3.12) and his face looks as though he is crying. Then say about him: “A man with a gaping wound on his head reaching the bone, with the chambers of his skull pierced,\n\n(3.13) who has developed a jaw spasm that closes his mouth and makes his neck stiff: a condition that cannot be treated.” But if you find this man has grown pale after becoming weak,\n\n(3.14) make a wooden wedge for him, covered with linen. Place its tip at his mouth. Prepare a drink of tiger nuts for him.\n\n(3.15) His treatment is to sit between two brick supports until you know whether he will pull through. As for “the chambers of his skull are pierced”:\n\n(3.16) these are the parts between the plates of his skull. The chambers are like leather. As for “the bands of his jaw are tightened”:\n\n(3.17) it means the cords at the end of his jawbone have grown rigid where it rests against his cheekbone, at the end of his jaw, so it cannot move back and forth.\n\n(3.18) Opening his mouth is uncomfortable because of his illness. As for “the band of his jaw”: these are the cords that bind the end of his jaw, as a band binds something. As for “his forehead\n\n(3.19) is damp with sweat”: his head is slightly sweaty, like something made damp. As for “the cords of his neck are tight”:\n\n(3.20) his neck cords are stretched and rigid because of his illness. As for “his face is red”: his face has the red color of the fruit of the temes plant.\n\n(3.21) As for “the inside of his head smells like the droppings of small livestock”: the top of his head smells like their waste.\n\n### Wounds of the Face\n\n(4.1) The top of his head smells like the droppings of small livestock. As for “inside his head”: this is the middle of the crown near his brain.\n\n(4.2) It is the recess inside his head, like a box. As for “his mouth is shut tight, his eyebrows drawn up, his face like someone crying”: he does not open\n\n(4.3) his mouth to speak. His eyebrows are distorted: one is pulled up and the other drawn down, like someone blinking while his face weeps.\n\n(4.4) As for “he grows pale after becoming weak”: it means he turns pale, since he is subject to the illness in the face of weakness.\n\n(4.5) Examination of a fracture in his skull beneath the skin of his head. If you examine a man with a fracture of his skull under his scalp, though there is nothing visible on it, feel\n\n(4.6) his injury. You find a raised swelling on the outer side of that fracture. His eye is crooked on the side of the skull injury.\n\n(4.7) He walks dragging his foot on that side of the injury. Distinguish him from someone struck by something that entered from outside, or someone whose shoulder joint has not come loose,\n\n(4.8) and whose thumb has not fallen into the center of his hand. He bleeds\n\n(4.9) from his nostrils and ears and has a stiff neck: a condition that cannot be treated. His treatment is to sit until he relaxes and you know whether he will pull through.\n\n(4.10) But if you find that fracture in his skull resembling the lumps formed in copper from a smelting pot, with something inside that throbs and flutters\n\n(4.11) under your fingers, like the soft spot on a child's head before it closes—that movement beneath your fingers occurs because\n\n(4.12) his brain tissue has torn open. He bleeds from his nostrils and ears and has a stiff neck: a condition that cannot be treated. As for “a skull fracture beneath the skin\n\n(4.13) of his head, with no visible wound”: it is a fracture of the plates of his skull, but the skin on his head remains intact. As for “he walks dragging\n\n(4.14) his foot”: it means his foot is weak. Walking is uncomfortable for him because it hangs limp. His toes\n\n(4.15) curl toward the sole of his foot and feel for the ground as he walks. That is why it is said he drags his foot. As for “someone struck by something entering from outside on the afflicted side”:\n\n(4.16) something that came from outside has taken hold on the side where he has this illness. As for “something that entered from outside”: it is the breath of a god from outside or of a dead person,\n\n(4.17) something that found its way in, not something his body produced. As for “someone whose shoulder joint has not come loose and whose thumb has not fallen\n\n(4.18) into the middle of his hand”: it means the joint of his shoulder has not come loose and his thumb has not fallen into the middle of his hand.\n\n(4.19) Examination of a wound on the front of his face, with a plate of his skull broken. If you examine a man with a wound on his forehead and a broken skull plate,\n\n(4.20) prepare for him an ostrich egg ground up with oil. Place it in the opening of his wound. Afterward, prepare another ostrich egg for him,\n\n(4.21) ground into a dry powder. This dries the wound. Then place on it a dressing from the doctor's bag.\n\n### Wounds of the Brow\n\n(5.1) Uncover the wound on the third day. You find the skull plate held together, its color like an ostrich egg. Say this spell over the remedy:\n\n(5.2) “Drive out the enemy in the wound! Shake the evil in the blood! O enemy of Horus, protection belongs to the words of the powerful goddess.\n\n(5.3) This temple of the head will not collapse. No vessel there […]. I am under the protection of the powerful goddess. The son of Osiris is saved.” Afterward,\n\n(5.4) prepare a cooling remedy for him: fruit of the ished fig tree, oil, and honey. Boil it, let it cool, and give it to him. As for “a dressing from the doctor's bag”:\n\n(5.5) this is the strip of linen the bandager keeps with him and places over the medicine on the wound on the man's forehead. Examination of a wound at the tip of\n\n(5.6) his eyebrow. If you examine a man with a wound at the tip of his eyebrow reaching the bone, feel the wound. Bring its edges together with stitches.\n\n(5.7) Then say about him: “A man with a wound in his eyebrow: a condition I will treat.” After stitching it, bandage it with fresh meat on the first day. If you find\n\n(5.8) that wound with its stitches loosened, bring the edges together with a double bandage. Treat him daily with oil and honey until he feels better.\n\n(5.9) As for “a pair of linen bandages”: these are two strips of linen placed on the edges of a gaping wound so that one edge touches the other.\n\n(5.10) Examination of a fracture in the bridge of his nose. If you examine a man with a fracture of the bridge of his nose, his nose is flattened, his face is pressed flat, and the swelling over it rises.\n\n(5.11) He bleeds from both nostrils. Say about him: “A man with a fracture in the bridge of his nose: a condition I will treat.” Wipe it with two linen swabs. Then place\n\n(5.12) two linen swabs soaked in oil inside his nostrils. Lay him on his bed until the swelling subsides. Then place\n\n(5.13) rolls of linen around his nose to hold it together. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber\n\n(5.14) until he feels better. As for “the bridge of his nose”: it is the upper tip of his nose, running to the side on its outer surface and inside between his nostrils.\n\n(5.15) As for “his two nostrils”: these are the two sides of his nose extending to his cheek and the end of his nose and ending at its outer surface.\n\n(5.16) Examination of a fracture in the chamber of his nose. If you examine a man with a fracture in the chamber of his nose, you find his nose crooked;\n\n(5.17) his face is flattened and the swelling over the fracture rises. Say about him: “A man with a fracture in the chamber of his nose: a condition I will treat.” Set\n\n(5.18) his nose back in place. Wipe out what is in both nostrils with two linen rolls, until every clot of blood\n\n(5.19) inside his nostrils comes out. Afterward, place two linen swabs soaked in oil in his nostrils.\n\n(5.20) Apply two linen rolls to it and put a bandage over them. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better. As for “a fracture\n\n(5.21) in the chamber of his nose”: this is its middle running back as far as the space between his eyebrows. As for “his nose is crooked and his face flattened”:\n\n(5.22) his nose is bent and swollen to its edge, and his cheeks are swollen too. This flattens his face: its shape is changed because\n\n### Wounds of the Nose\n\n(6.1) every hollow is filled with swelling. His face therefore looks flattened. As for “every worm of blood\n\n(6.2) clotted inside his nostrils”: it means that blood has thickened inside his nostrils.\n\n(6.3) It looks like a worm living in water. Examination of a fracture in his nose.\n\n(6.4) If you examine a man with a fracture in his nose, put your hand on his nose near the fracture. It grinds\n\n(6.5) under your fingers. He also bleeds from one nostril, one ear, and his mouth because of the fracture. He has\n\n(6.6) trouble opening his mouth and is dazed. Then say about him: “A man with a fracture in his nostril: a condition that cannot\n\n(6.7) be treated.” Examination of a wound in his nostril. If you examine a man with a wound in his nostril and the wound is sunken,\n\n(6.8) you find its two edges drawn apart. Bring the edges of that wound together\n\n(6.9) with stitches. Then say about him: “A man with a sunken wound in his nostril: a condition I will treat.” Make\n\n(6.10) for him two linen rolls. Wipe away every clot of blood that has formed\n\n(6.11) inside his nostril. Bandage the wound with fresh meat on the first day. If its stitches come loose after you have taken\n\n(6.12) the fresh meat away from him, bandage it daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better. As for\n\n(6.13) “a sunken wound in his nostril”: its two edges are soft and open into the inside\n\n(6.14) of his nose, like a soft object that gives way. Examination of a hole in his cheek.\n\n(6.15) If you examine a man with a hole in his cheek, you find a raised swelling on his cheek, black and unusual in appearance.\n\n(6.16) Then say about him: “A man with a hole in his cheek: a condition I will treat.” Bandage\n\n(6.17) it with an imeru dressing. Afterward, treat him daily with oil and honey until he feels better. Examination\n\n(6.18) of a split in his cheek. If you examine a man with a split in his cheek, you find a swelling\n\n(6.19) raised and reddish on the outside of the split. Then say about him: “A man with a split in his cheek:\n\n(6.20) a condition I will treat.” Bandage it with fresh meat on the first day. His treatment is to sit until\n\n(6.21) his swelling subsides. Afterward, treat him daily with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better.\n\n### Wounds of the Temple\n\n(7.1) How to assess a splintered fracture in his cheek. If you examine a man with a splintered fracture in his cheek, put your hand on his cheek\n\n(7.2) near that fracture. It shifts under your fingers. He bleeds\n\n(7.3) from his nostril and ear on the side where he was struck. He also bleeds from his mouth. Because of this, he finds it hard\n\n(7.4) to open his mouth. Then say about him: “A man with a splintered fracture in his cheek, bleeding from his nostril,\n\n(7.5) his ear, and his mouth, and dazed. An illness that cannot be treated.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the\n\n(7.6) first day. He should sit until his swelling goes down. Afterward, care for him each day with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better.\n\n(7.7) How to assess a wound in his temple and cheekbone area. If you examine a man with a wound in his temple and cheekbone area,\n\n(7.8) and the wound does not gape but reaches the bone, feel the wound.\n\n(7.9) You find the bone in this area intact: there is no split, hole, or splintered fracture in it. Then say\n\n(7.10) about him: “A man with a wound in his temple and cheekbone area. An illness I will treat.” Bandage him with fresh meat\n\n(7.11) on the first day. Afterward, care for him each day with oil and honey until he feels better. As for a wound\n\n(7.12) that does not gape but reaches the bone: this is a small wound reaching the bone, with no opening formed\n\n(7.13) in it. He says this of something narrow; the edges of his wound are absent. As for his temple and cheekbone area,\n\n(7.14) it is the area between the outer corner of his eye, the part of his ear, and the end of his jaw. How to assess a hole in his temple and cheekbone area.\n\n(7.15) If you examine a man with a hole in his temple and cheekbone area and a wound above it, look at his wound.\n\n(7.16) Tell him: “Look toward your shoulders.” He has trouble doing so. He can turn his neck only a little. His eye is inflamed\n\n(7.17) on the side where he was struck. Then say about him: “A man with a hole in his temple and cheekbone area, […] and stiffness\n\n(7.18) in his neck. An illness I will treat.” Lay him on his resting bed until the worst of his pain passes.\n\n(7.19) Care for him each day with oil, honey, and plant fiber until he feels better. As for his inflamed eyes:\n\n(7.20) his eyes are red, like the color of the shas plant. The collected writing on the affairs of the bandager says\n\n(7.21) about him: “His eyes are red and diseased, like an eye at the end of its weakness.”\n\n(7.22) How to assess a wound in his temple and cheekbone area reaching the bone and piercing that area. If you examine a man\n\n(7.23) with a wound there that reaches the bone and pierces the temple and cheekbone area, his eyes are inflamed;\n\n(7.24) he bleeds from both nostrils, but only a little blood runs out. If you put your fingers on the opening of the wound,\n\n### Wounds of Temple and Ear\n\n(8.1) he trembles greatly. If you ask him about his pain, he cannot speak to you. Many tears have run down\n\n(8.2) from his eyes. He keeps bringing his hand to his face to wipe his eyes with its back, like a child who does not know what he is doing.\n\n(8.3) Then say about him: “A man with a wound reaching the bone in his temple and cheekbone area, which is pierced; bleeding\n\n(8.4) from his nostrils, with a stiff neck, and dazed. An illness that cannot be treated.” If you find the man\n\n(8.5) dazed, have him sit. Rub oil on his head and pour milk product into his ears.\n\n(8.6) How to assess a split in his temple and cheekbone area. If you examine a man with a split there, you find a raised swelling on the outside\n\n(8.7) of that split. He also bleeds from the nostril and ear on one side because of the split. He has trouble hearing\n\n(8.8) speech. Then say about him: “A man with a split in his temple and cheekbone area, bleeding from his nostril and ear because of that blow. An illness\n\n(8.9) I will fight.” Lay him on his resting bed until you know that he will get through it. How to assess a splintered fracture in his temple and cheekbone area.\n\n(8.10) If you examine a man with a splintered fracture there, place one finger on his chin and another on the end of his jawbone.\n\n(8.11) Blood will run down from his nostrils and from inside his ears because of that fracture. Wipe it away with a linen\n\n(8.12) swab until you see bone splinters inside both his ears. If you call to him, he is dazed and cannot speak.\n\n(8.13) Then say about him: “A man with a splintered fracture in his temple and cheekbone area, bleeding from his nostrils and ears, dazed, and suffering stiffness in\n\n(8.14) his neck. An illness that cannot be treated.” As for “the end of his jawbone,” that means the end of his lower jaw. The jawbone extends into\n\n(8.15) his temple and cheekbone area like the claw of the ama bird grasping something. As for “you see bone splinters inside his ears,” some\n\n(8.16) of the bone splinters cling to the linen swab brought down to wipe inside his ears. As for “he is\n\n(8.17) dazed,” this means he is silent with weakness and cannot speak, like someone overcome by weakness because something has entered from outside.\n\n(8.18) How to assess a wound in his ear. If you examine a man with a wound in his ear, cut as far as the opening in his body, while some of the underside\n\n(8.19) of his ear remains attached to his body, join it for him with stitches behind the skin of his ear. Then say about him: “A man with a wound\n\n(8.20) in his ear, cut as far as the opening in his body. An illness I will treat.” If the stitches on that wound loosen but remain\n\n(8.21) at the two edges of the wound, make linen pads for him. Pack the back of his ear with them. Afterward, care for him\n\n(8.22) with oil, honey, and plant fiber every day until he feels better. How to assess a fracture in his lower jaw. If you examine a man with a fracture\n\n(8.23) in his lower jaw, place your hand on it. You find the fracture moving under your fingers. Then say about him:\n\n### Wounds of Lip, Jaw, and Throat\n\n(9.1) “A man with a fracture in his lower jaw. A wound over it has broken open and become wet; it has stopped discharging, and he has a fever\n\n(9.2) because of it. An illness that cannot be treated.” How to assess a dislocated lower jaw. If you examine a man with a dislocated lower jaw\n\n(9.3) and find his mouth open, unable to close it, place your fingers on the ends of the two hooked bones\n\n(9.4) of his lower jaw inside his mouth, with your thumbs under his chin. Then let the two sides of his jaw drop\n\n(9.5) back into their places. Then say about him: “A man with a dislocation of both sides of his lower jaw. An illness I will treat.” Bandage him\n\n(9.6) with imeru dressing and honey each day until he feels better. How to assess a wound in his lip. If you examine a man with\n\n(9.7) a wound in his lip that has softened toward the inside of his mouth, examine his wound\n\n(9.8) as far as the base of his nose. Join that wound with stitches. Then say about him: “A man with\n\n(9.9) a wound in his lip that has softened toward the inside of his mouth. An illness I will treat.” After\n\n(9.10) you stitch it, bandage it with fresh meat on the first day. Afterward, care for him with oil\n\n(9.11) and honey each day until he feels better. As for a wound in his lips softened toward the inside\n\n(9.12) of his mouth, this means the two edges of his wound have become soft and open toward the inside of his mouth. He says “softened”\n\n(9.13) of something soft. How to assess a gaping wound in his chin. If you examine a man with a gaping wound\n\n(9.14) in his chin that reaches the bone, feel the wound. If you find his bone\n\n(9.15) intact, without a split or hole in it, say about him: “A man with a gaping wound\n\n(9.16) in his chin reaching the bone. An illness I will treat.” Put a pair of bandages across those gaps\n\n(9.17) and bandage him with fresh meat on the first day. Afterward, care for him with oil and honey\n\n(9.18) and plant fiber each day until he feels better. How to assess a wound in the front of his neck. If you examine a man with a wound\n\n(9.19) that gapes in the front of his neck and has softened down to his breathing and swallowing passage: if he drinks water,\n\n(9.20) he struggles as it comes out of the opening of his wound. The wound often burns with inflammation. He develops\n\n(9.21) heat because of it. Join that wound with stitches. Then say about him: “A man with a wound\n\n(9.22) in the front of his neck, softened down to his breathing and swallowing passage. An illness I will fight.”\n\n### Injuries of the Neck Vertebrae\n\n(10.1) Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day. Afterward, care for him with oil, honey, and plant fiber each\n\n(10.2) day until he feels better. But if you find him feverish because of that wound, put dry plant fiber in the opening of\n\n(10.3) his wound. Lay him on the ground on his resting bed until he feels better. How to assess a gaping wound at a neck vertebra. If you examine a man\n\n(10.4) with a gaping wound at a neck vertebra that reaches the bone and pierces the vertebra, and probe\n\n(10.5) that wound, he trembles greatly. He cannot look toward his shoulders and chest.\n\n(10.6) Then say about him: “A man with a wound in his neck reaching the bone and piercing a neck vertebra, with\n\n(10.7) stiffness in his neck. An illness I will fight.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day. Then\n\n(10.8) lay him on the ground on his resting bed until the worst of his pain passes. How to assess a strain in a neck vertebra.\n\n(10.9) If you examine a man with a strain in a neck vertebra, tell him: “Look toward your shoulders and your chest.”\n\n(10.10) He finds it hard to do so. Then say about him: “A man with a strain in a neck vertebra. An illness I will treat.” Bandage\n\n(10.11) him with fresh meat on the first day. Afterward, care for him each day with imeru dressing and honey\n\n(10.12) until he feels better. As for “a strain,” this means a separation of two joint parts, though each remains in its place. How to assess a dislocation in a neck vertebra.\n\n(10.13) If you examine a man with a dislocated neck vertebra and find that he cannot feel his arms and legs because of it,\n\n(10.14) his penis is erect because of it. Urine runs down from its tip without his knowing it. His body has taken in air,\n\n(10.15) and his eyes are inflamed. The dislocation of a neck vertebra extending to his spine causes him to lose feeling in his arms\n\n(10.16) and legs. But if the middle vertebra of his neck is dislocated, a discharge of semen occurs at the tip of his penis. Then say\n\n(10.17) about him: “A man with a dislocated neck vertebra. He cannot feel his legs and arms; his urine dribbles. An illness that cannot be treated.” As for\n\n(10.18) “a dislocated neck vertebra,” this means one neck vertebra has separated from the next, although the tissue over it is intact,\n\n(10.19) just as one says “it is loosened” of something that still touches, though one part has separated from the other. As for the discharge of semen\n\n(10.20) at the tip of his penis: his penis is erect, with a discharge at its end. This means one says: “He\n\n(10.21) remains still and waits. He can neither bend down nor straighten up.” As for\n\n(10.22) “his urine dribbles”: urine runs down from the tip of his penis and he cannot stop it.\n\n### Dislocated Collarbones\n\n(11.1) How to assess a sunken neck vertebra. If you examine a man with a sunken neck vertebra,\n\n(11.2) his face is held still and he cannot turn his neck. Tell him: “Look at your chest and\n\n(11.3) shoulders.” He cannot turn his face to look at his chest and shoulders. Then say about him:\n\n(11.4) “A man with a sunken neck vertebra. An illness I will treat.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the first day.\n\n(11.5) Remove his bandages. Put oil on his head so that it runs down to his neck. Bandage\n\n(11.6) him with imeru dressing. Afterward, care for him with honey every day. Have him sit\n\n(11.7) until he feels better. As for “a sunken neck vertebra,” he means the vertebra sinking\n\n(11.8) into the neck, just as a foot sinks into plowed ground. It is a sinking downward.\n\n(11.9) How to assess a crushed neck vertebra. If you examine a man with a crushed vertebra in his\n\n(11.10) neck and find that one vertebra has fallen into the next, he is dazed and cannot speak.\n\n(11.11) It is his headfirst fall that causes one vertebra to crush into the next. You find\n\n(11.12) that he cannot feel his arms and legs because of this. Then say about him: “A man with a crushed vertebra in his neck.\n\n(11.13) He cannot feel his arms and legs and is dazed. An illness that cannot be treated.” As for a crushed neck\n\n(11.14) vertebra, he means one neck vertebra falling into the next. One has entered the other,\n\n(11.15) and cannot be taken away or brought back. As for the headfirst fall causing a crushed vertebra\n\n(11.16) in the next, it means he fell onto his head, crushing one neck vertebra into\n\n(11.17) the next. How to assess dislocated collarbones. If you examine a man with dislocated collarbones, you find\n\n(11.18) his shoulders drooping and the ends of his collarbones moving toward his face. Then say about him:\n\n(11.19) “A man with dislocated collarbones. An illness I will treat.” Bring them down into place. Bandage\n\n(11.20) him with linen pads. Afterward, care for him with oil and honey each day\n\n(11.21) until he feels better. But if you find his collarbones broken because of the dislocation and softened toward the inside,\n\n(11.22) say: “An illness I will treat.” As for “dislocated collarbones,” their ends have come loose from his collarbone.\n\n(11.23) Their ends normally rest in the upper bone of his chest, which reaches to his throat.\n\n### Fractures of Collarbone and Upper Arm\n\n(12.1) The tissue in his collarbone area lies over it. This is the tissue over the front of his neck. Two vessels run beneath it, one\n\n(12.2) on the right and one on the left of his throat, near the front of his neck. They lead to his lungs.\n\n(12.3) How to assess a fracture of both collarbones. If you examine a man with a fracture in his collarbones, you find his collarbones\n\n(12.4) shortened and one displaced from the other. Then say about him: “A man with a fracture of his collarbones. An illness I will treat.” Lay\n\n(12.5) him flat on his back, with something folded between his shoulder blades. Spread his shoulders apart\n\n(12.6) to stretch out his collarbones until the fracture falls back into place. Make two rolls\n\n(12.7) of linen for him. Place one on the inside of his upper arm and the other behind his upper arm.\n\n(12.8) Bandage him with imeru dressing. Afterward, care for him with honey each day until he feels better. How to assess\n\n(12.9) a fracture in his upper arm. If you examine a man with a fracture in his upper arm, you find his arm hanging low\n\n(12.10) and displaced from its other part. Then say about him: “A man with a fracture in his upper arm. An illness I will treat.” Lay him\n\n(12.11) flat on his back, with something folded between his shoulder blades. Spread his shoulders apart\n\n(12.12) to stretch out his upper arm until the fracture falls back into place. Make linen rolls for him and put\n\n(12.13) one on the inside of his upper arm, the other behind it. Bandage\n\n(12.14) him with imeru dressing. Afterward, care for him with honey each day until he feels better. How to assess a fracture\n\n(12.15) in his upper arm with a wound over it. If you examine a man with a fractured upper arm and an open wound over it,\n\n(12.16) you find the fracture moving under your fingers. Then say about him: “A man with a fracture in his upper arm and an open\n\n(12.17) wound over it. An illness I will fight.” Make linen rolls for him and bandage him with\n\n(12.18) imeru dressing. Afterward, care for him with oil, honey, and plant fiber every day until you know\n\n(12.19) he has reached the decisive point. But if you find that wound over the fracture bleeding,\n\n(12.20) softened toward the inside of the wound, then say about him: “A man with a fracture in his upper arm and an open\n\n(12.21) wound over it, softened within. An illness that cannot be treated.” How to assess a split in his upper arm.\n\n(12.22) If you examine a man with a split in his upper arm, you find a raised swelling on the back of\n\n### Wounds of the Chest\n\n(13.1) That split in his upper arm. You should say about him: “He has a split in his upper arm. I will treat this condition.”\n\n(13.2) Bandage him with the dressing substance. Then treat him with honey every day until he feels better.\n\n(13.3) Examination of a swelling on a blow injury to his chest. If you examine a man with a swelling on a blow injury\n\n(13.4) on his chest, you find swellings spreading with pus over his chest.\n\n(13.5) They have produced redness. There is also great heat there, which your hand detects. You should say about him: “He has swellings\n\n(13.6) on a blow injury to his chest, and they have produced a discharge of pus. I will treat this condition with a fire drill.” You should cauterize\n\n(13.7) his chest, over those swellings on his chest. Treat him as you would an open wound.\n\n(13.8) Do not worry that it will open there by itself because of the sound tissue\n\n(13.9) in his wound. Every wound that appears on his chest will dry when it opens by itself. As for\n\n(13.10) the swellings on a blow injury to his chest, they are something swollen and spread over his chest\n\n(13.11) because of his pain. They produce pus and a red area on his chest. This means saying: “They are like things that have been scratched open,\n\n(13.12) and what they produce is pus.” Examination of an open wound on his chest. If you examine a man with an open wound\n\n(13.13) on his chest reaching the bone, which has pierced the part of his chest near the breastbone, hold that part\n\n(13.14) of his chest with your fingers. He will be very startled by it. You should say about him: “He has an open wound on his chest\n\n(13.15) reaching the bone, which has pierced the area near his breastbone. I will treat this condition.” Bandage him with\n\n(13.16) fresh meat on the first day. Then treat him with fat, honey and plant fiber every day until he feels better.\n\n(13.17) The part of his chest near the breastbone is the upper tip of his chest. It is shaped like a hedgehog.\n\n(13.18) Examination of an abnormal condition of an open wound on his chest. If you examine a man with an abnormal condition of an open wound on his chest,\n\n(13.19) that wound is burning. A concentration of heat flows from the opening of that wound toward\n\n(13.20) your hand. The two edges of that wound are red. The man has become feverish because of it. His flesh has not accepted\n\n(13.21) the bandage. The wound has not formed an edge of skin. A scab\n\n(13.22) in the opening of that wound is wet. Its surface is burning hot. A quantity of fluid\n\n### Chest Wounds and Rib Injuries\n\n(14.1) flowing down from it is clear. You should say about him: “He has an abnormal condition of an open wound on\n\n(14.2) his chest. It burns, and he has a fever because of it. I will treat this condition.” Prepare cooling remedies for him\n\n(14.3) to draw the heat out of the wound opening: willow leaves, Christ's thorn and qesenti. Apply them to it. Leaves\n\n(14.4) of the ima tree, ox bile, hen-ta plant and qesenti. Apply them to it. Prepare remedies for drying\n\n(14.5) the open wound: green frit made from malachite, ushbet mineral, faience and animal fat. Grind them and bandage it with them. Lower Egyptian salt\n\n(14.6) and ibex fat. Grind them and bandage it with them. Prepare a powder for him: poppy seeds and desher substance,\n\n(14.7) nesh substance, carob and sycamore leaves. Bandage it with them. If the same thing happens on any part of the body, examine him\n\n(14.8) according to these instructions. The abnormal condition of the open wound on his chest that burns means that the wound\n\n(14.9) on his chest is slow to close over with skin. Strong heat comes out\n\n(14.10) of it. Its two edges are red. Its opening is uncovered. The collection of writings explaining wounds says about it: “It\n\n(14.11) is very swollen.” It is also called “burning severely.” The concentration of heat\n\n(14.12) in his wound is heat gathered together and moving through the whole interior of his wound. As for the redness\n\n(14.13) of its two edges, the two edges are red like the color of the temset plant. As for the fact that\n\n(14.14) his flesh has not accepted the bandage, this is the flesh's failure to accept treatment because of the heat\n\n(14.15) on his flesh. As for the heat flowing out of the opening of his wound toward your hand, heat will come\n\n(14.16) out of the opening of his wound toward your hand, as when one says “It has flowed out” of something that has come out onto the ground. Examination of\n\n(14.17) a strain in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man who has pain in the ribs of his chest,\n\n(14.18) with no displacement and no broken bone, the man suffers from it and is very startled by it.\n\n(14.19) You should say about him: “He has a strain in the ribs of his chest. I will treat this condition.” Bandage\n\n(14.20) him with the dressing substance. Then treat him with honey every day until he feels better. The ribs\n\n(14.21) of his chest are the bones of his chest. The pointed part is shaped like a piece of meat with a thorn.\n\n(14.22) Examination of a displacement in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man with displaced ribs\n\n(14.23) in his chest, you find the ribs of his chest protruding, with their tips red.\n\n### Dislocated and Broken Ribs\n\n(15.1) Their tips are red. The man has a buildup of mucus in both sides of his body. You should say about him:\n\n(15.2) “He has displaced ribs in his chest. I will treat this condition.” Bandage him with the dressing substance.\n\n(15.3) Then treat him with honey every day until he feels better. Displaced ribs in his chest\n\n(15.4) means that the ends of the ribs in his chest have come loose but remain in his chest. As for his suffering\n\n(15.5) from mucus in both sides of his body, he suffers because substances in his chest have shifted and flowed into both sides. As for\n\n(15.6) “both sides of his body,” these are his two flanks. Examination of a fracture in the ribs of his chest. If you examine a man with a fracture of the ribs\n\n(15.7) in his chest, with an open wound over it, you find the ribs of his chest shifting\n\n(15.8) under your fingers. You should say about him: “He has a fracture in the ribs of his chest, with an open wound\n\n(15.9) over it. This is a condition that cannot be treated.” Examination of a ball-shaped swelling on his chest. If you examine a man with\n\n(15.10) a ball-shaped swelling on his chest, you find that the swellings have spread over\n\n(15.11) his chest. If you put your hand on his chest, on those swellings, you find them very cold.\n\n(15.12) There is no heat at all in them; your hand finds none. They have not become grainy.\n\n(15.13) They have not produced water or quantities of liquid. They are shaped like balls\n\n(15.14) to your hand. You should say about him: “He has ball-shaped swellings. I will contend with\n\n(15.15) this condition.” There is nothing to do for it. If you find ball-shaped swellings on any part of\n\n(15.16) a man's body, examine him according to these instructions. Ball-shaped swellings on his chest\n\n(15.17) are large, spread-out, hard swellings on his chest. When you touch them, it is like\n\n(15.18) touching a ball made of […], resembling a fresh bean. It is hard and cold\n\n(15.19) under your hand when you touch these swellings on his chest.\n\n(15.20) Examination of a swelling over an injury on his chest. If you examine a man with a swelling over an injury\n\n(15.21) on his chest, you find a very large raised blister on his chest, clear\n\n### Chest Swellings and Armpit Wounds\n\n(16.1) like water under your hand. They have developed a condition in which their appearance does not shine.\n\n(16.2) Their surfaces have not reddened. You should say about him: “He has a swelling over an injury on his chest.\n\n(16.3) I will treat this condition with cooling remedies against that swelling on\n\n(16.4) his chest.” Grain of the sekhet plant, netjeret and qesenti. Grind them and bandage it with them. Alabaster powder,\n\n(16.5) qesenti, potter's clay and water. Grind them and bandage it with them. When it resists these\n\n(16.6) cooling remedies, take care with those treatments until all the fluid runs down\n\n(16.7) from the swelling over the injury. Treat him as you would an open wound, with remedies\n\n(16.8) for drawing heat from the opening of the open wound on his chest. Acacia leaves, sycamore leaves and water.\n\n(16.9) Bandage it with them. Leaves of the ima tree, ox bile and the heni-ta plant. Bandage it with them. Prepare a drying agent for him\n\n(16.10) for the open wound on his chest: green frit made from malachite, carob, ash wood and animal fat,\n\n(16.11) and ointment. Bandage it with them. Lower Egyptian salt and ibex fat. Bandage it with them. Prepare for him\n\n(16.12) a powder: poppy seeds, desher substance and sycamore leaves. Grind them and apply them to it. The swelling over\n\n(16.13) the blow injury on his chest is something greatly swollen because of the pain in\n\n(16.14) his chest. It is soft like water under your hand. As for the fact that their appearance has not shone,\n\n(16.15) it means their skin does not shine. As for the absence of redness on it, it means\n\n(16.16) that there is nothing red on it. Examination of a gaping open wound in his armpit. If you examine\n\n(16.17) a man with a gaping open wound in his armpit, his skin tissue has been thrown back and the sides have been cut away.\n\n(16.18) He has a buildup of mucus at his shoulder blade. Examine his wound. You find its gaping edges shifted,\n\n(16.19) with the sides of his wound turned back as if a piece of linen had been unrolled. It is difficult for him to raise\n\n(16.20) his arm because of it. Fasten the gaping edges with a bandage for him. You should say about him:\n\n### Armpit Wounds and Spinal Strain\n\n(17.1) “He has a gaping open wound in his armpit. His skin tissue has been thrown back and the sides have been cut away. He has\n\n(17.2) a buildup of mucus at his shoulder blade. I will treat this condition.” Bandage him with fresh meat on the\n\n(17.3) first day. If you find that wound open and its bandages loose, fasten\n\n(17.4) its gaping edges for him with a pair of cloth strips placed over those edges. Then treat him with ointment,\n\n(17.5) honey and plant fiber every day until he feels better. If you find a wound with the skin tissue thrown back\n\n(17.6) and its sides cut away on any part of a man's body, examine him according to these instructions. But if\n\n(17.7) you find that his skin tissue has absorbed heat from that wound in his armpit,\n\n(17.8) and that wound burns and is open, with its bandages loose, place your hand\n\n(17.9) on it. You find heat flowing from the opening of his wound toward your hand. A quantity of fluid flows down\n\n(17.10) from it, cold like water from grapes. You should say about him: “He has a gaping open wound\n\n(17.11) in his armpit. It burns, and he has a fever because of it. I will contend with this condition.”\n\n(17.12) But if you find that man feverish and that wound is burning, do not\n\n(17.13) bandage him. Lay him on the ground on his bed until the period of his pain passes. But if his fever breaks\n\n(17.14) and heat pours from the opening of his wound onto the ground, then treat him with ointment,\n\n(17.15) honey and plant fiber every day until he feels better. Examination of a strain in a vertebra of his spine. If\n\n(17.16) you examine a man with a strain in a vertebra of his spine, say to him: “Straighten your two legs. Bend them.”\n\n(17.17) He will straighten and bend them at once, because what he does causes pain in the vertebra of his spine\n\n(17.18) where he suffers. You should say about him: “He has a strain in a vertebra of his spine. I will treat this condition.” Then lay\n\n(17.19) him stretched out on his back. Then prepare for him […].","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/edwin-smith-papyrus/translations/trn_edwin_smith_papyrus_plain.txt"}],"retex_markdown_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/edwin-smith-papyrus/retex.md"}}