{"schema_version":1,"access":"public","rights":"Public-domain or compatibly licensed source editions; provenance is retained per record.","work":{"slug":"shipwrecked-sailor","title":"The Tale of the Shipwrecked Sailor","author":"Anonymous","tradition":"egyptian","language":"egy","genre":"tale","period":"c. 1900 BCE (12th Dynasty)","source_url":"https://github.com/oraec/corpus_raw_data/blob/b83a0ee5fae27a40d4c0a2a9a8c9c2973d45e9cd/oraec115.json","original":{"text":"### Home from Nubia\n\n(1) 𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓌞𓅱𓀀𓇋𓈎𓂋𓏛𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛\nḏd.jn šms,w jqr wḏꜣ\n\n(2) 𓄣𓏤𓎡𓄂𓂝𓀀𓅓𓂝𓎡𓄖𓂻𓈖𓈖𓏥\njb =k ḥꜣ,t(j)-ꜥ m =k pḥ.n =n\n\n(3) 𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓊏𓊪𓂝𓐍𓂋𓊪𓅱𓆱\nẖnw šzp ḫrpw\n\n(4) 𓎛𓀝𓂡𓏠𓈖𓇋𓏏𓊧𓆱𓄂𓏏𓏏𓍢𓂋𓂝𓏏\nḥwi̯ mnj,t ḥꜣ,tt rdi̯.t(j)\n\n(5) 𓁷𓏤𓇾𓈇𓏤𓂋𓂝𓎛𓎡𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀁𓇼𓄿𓀢𓀁𓊹\nḥr tꜣ rḏi̯ ḥkn,w dwꜣ nṯr\n\n(6) 𓊃𓀀𓏤𓎟𓁷𓏤𓎛𓊪𓏏𓂘𓂝𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓏤𓏤𓆑\nz nb ḥr ḥpt sn,nw.du =f\n\n(7) 𓇩𓅱𓏏𓀀𓏥𓏏𓈖𓏥𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓎙𓂧𓏏𓏛𓂜𓈖\njz,wt{t} =n jy.t(j) ꜥd.t(j) nn\n\n(8) 𓈖𓉔𓅱𓅪𓈖𓀎𓀀𓏥𓈖𓏥𓄖𓂻𓈖𓈖𓏥\nnhw n(,j) mšꜥ =n pḥ.n =n\n\n(9) 𓄖𓅱𓏭𓍯𓍯𓏏𓈉𓊃𓈖𓏒𓂻𓈖𓈖𓏥\npḥ,wj Wꜣwꜣ,t sni̯.n =n\n\n(10) 𓊃𓈖𓅐𓏏𓈉𓅓𓂝𓎡𓂋𓆑𓈖𓏥𓇍𓇋𓂻𓈖𓏥\nSnm,t m =k r =f n jy =((n))\n\n(11) 𓅓𓊵𓏏𓊪𓏛𓇾𓈇𓏤𓈖𓏥𓄖𓂻𓈖𓏥𓇓𓅱\nm-ḥtp tꜣ =n pḥ =n sw\n\n(12) 𓄔𓅓𓂋𓎡𓈖𓀀𓄂𓂝𓀀𓏌𓎡𓀀𓆄𓅱𓅪\nsḏm r =k n =j ḥꜣ,t(j)-ꜥ jnk šwi̯ ⟨m⟩\n\n(13) 𓇉𓄿𓅱𓏛𓏥𓇋𓂝𓈗𓂝𓏏𓅱𓇋𓐛𓅓𓂝\nḥꜣw jꜥi̯ tw jmi̯\n\n(14) 𓈗𓁷𓏤𓂭𓏥𓎡𓇋𓐍𓏛𓅱𓈙𓃀𓀁𓎡\nmw ḥr ḏbꜥ.pl =k jḫ wšb =k\n\n(15) 𓅱𓄞𓂧𓏏𓀁𓎡𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓎡𓈖\nwšd.t(w) =k mdwi̯ =k n\n\n(16) 𓇓𓏏𓈖𓅆𓄣𓏤𓎡𓅓𓂝𓎡𓅱𓈙𓃀𓀁𓎡\nnswt jb =k m-ꜥ =k wšb =k\n\n(17) 𓂜𓈖𓈖𓇋𓏏𓇋𓏏𓀁𓇋𓅱𓂋𓏤𓈖𓊃𓀀𓏤\nnn njtjt jw rʾ n(,j) z(ʾ)\n\n(18) 𓈖𓈞𓅓𓂝𓆑𓇓𓅱𓇋𓅱𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓆑\nnḥm =f sw jw mdw =f\n\n(19) 𓂝𓆑𓅷𓄿𓅓𓋳𓈖𓆑𓁷𓏤\nḏi̯ =f ṯꜣm n =f ḥr\n\n(20) 𓁹𓂋𓎡𓅓𓐍𓂋𓏏𓏛𓏥𓄣𓏤𓎡𓋴𓅨𓂋𓂧𓅪\njrr =k m ḫr,t-jb =k swrd\n\n(21) 𓊪𓅱𓆓𓂧𓈖𓎡𓋴𓆓𓂧𓀀𓂋𓆑\npw ḏd n =k sḏd =j r =f\n\n(22) 𓈖𓎡𓏇𓇋𓏏𓏏𓏛𓇋𓂋𓏭𓆣𓂋𓅓𓂝𓀀\nn =k mj,tt-jr,j ḫpr m-ꜥ =j\n\n### The Storm and the Island\n\n(23) 𓆓𓊃𓀀𓈝𓅓𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓃀𓇋𓈞𓄑𓈉\nḏs =j šm.kw r bjꜣ\n\n(24) 𓈖𓆊𓆊𓅆𓉔𓄿𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀\nn(,j) jtj hꜣi̯.kw\n\n(25) 𓂋𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘𓅓𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛\nr wꜣḏ-wr m dp,t\n\n(26) 𓈖𓏏𓎔𓂝𓍢𓎆𓎆𓅓𓄫𓅱𓋴𓎔𓂝𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓅓𓋴𓐍𓅱𓎺𓋴\nn.t mḥ 120 m ꜣw =s mḥ 40 m sḫw =s\n\n(27) 𓋴𓐪𓂧⯑𓀀𓍢𓎆𓎆𓇋𓅓𓋴\nsqd 120 jm =s\n\n(28) 𓅓𓍉𓏛𓈖𓆎𓅓𓏏𓊖𓌳𓁹𓄿𓋴𓈖𓏥\nm stp n(,j) Km,t mꜣ =sn\n\n(29) 𓊪𓏏𓇯𓌳𓁹𓄿𓋴𓈖𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤𓅓𓂝𓎡𓄿𓂝\np,t mꜣ =sn tꜣ mꜥkꜣ\n\n(30) 𓄣𓏤𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂋𓌳𓁹𓄿𓅱𓄛𓏥𓊃𓂋𓃩𓀁𓋴𓈖𓏥\njb =sn r mꜣ(j).w.pl sr =sn\n\n(31) 𓆓𓂝𓊡𓂜𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓈖𓈙𓈖𓏭𓃩𓂡\nḏꜥ n jj.t nšnj\n\n(32) 𓂜𓆣𓂋𓏏𓆑𓆓𓂝𓊡𓉐𓂋𓂻\nn ḫpr.t =f ḏꜥ pri̯\n\n(33) 𓇋𓅱𓈖𓏥𓅓𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘𓁶𓏤𓂝𓏤\njw =n m wꜣḏ-wr tp-ꜥ\n\n(34) 𓃃𓏛𓈖𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤𓆑𓄿𓏏𓀋𓂝𓊡𓅱\nsꜣḥ =n tꜣ fꜣi̯.t ṯꜣw\n\n(35) 𓁹𓆑𓄙𓅓𓇋𓇋𓏏𓀁𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈗\njri̯ =f wḥmy,t nwy,t\n\n(36) 𓇋𓅓𓆑𓈖𓏏𓎔𓂝𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓇋𓈖𓆱𓏏𓏤𓎛𓎛𓀝𓂡\njm =f n.t mḥ 8 jn ḫt ⸮ḥ{ḥ}⟨wi̯⟩?\n\n(37) 𓈖𓀀𓋴𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛\nn =j ⸮s(j)? ꜥḥꜥ.n dp,t\n\n(38) 𓅓𓏏𓀏𓈖𓏏𓅂𓏥𓇋𓅓𓋴𓂜𓊃𓊪𓊗\nm(w)t(.tj) ntj.w jm =s n spi̯\n\n(39) 𓌡𓅱𓂝𓀀𓏤𓇋𓅓𓊢𓂝𓈖𓀀𓂋𓂝𓎡𓅱𓀀\nwꜥ jm ꜥḥꜥ.n =j rḏi̯.kw\n\n(40) 𓂋𓈀𓈇𓏤𓇋𓈖𓍯𓄿𓅱𓈗𓈖𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘\nr jw jn wꜣw n(,j) wꜣḏ-wr\n\n(41) 𓁹𓈖𓀀𓉔𓂋𓅱𓇳𓏤𓏤𓏤𓌡𓅱𓂝𓏤𓅪𓎡𓅱𓀀\njri̯.n =j hrw 3 wꜥi̯.kw\n\n(42) 𓄣𓏤𓀀𓅓𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓏤𓏤𓀀𓊃𓇥𓂋𓁀𓎡𓅱𓀀\njb =j m sn,nw.du =j sḏr.kw\n\n(43) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓈖𓎡𓄿𓊪𓐡𓉐\nm-ẖnw-n kꜣp\n\n(44) 𓈖𓆱𓏏𓏤𓈎𓈖𓇋𓂘𓂝𓈖𓀀𓆄𓅱𓇋𓇋𓏏𓇳\nn(,j) ḫt qnj.n =j šwy,t\n\n(45) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂧𓃹𓈖𓂻𓈖𓀀𓂋𓂧𓂾𓂾𓀀\nꜥḥꜥ.n dwn.n =j rd.du =j\n\n(46) 𓂋𓂋𓐍𓏛𓂝𓏏𓀀𓅓𓂋𓏤𓀀\nr rḫ ḏi̯.t =j m rʾ =j\n\n(47) 𓅠𓅓𓈖𓀀𓂧𓄿𓃀𓇭𓈒𓏥𓇋𓄿𓂋𓂋𓏏𓁺𓈒𓏥\ngmi̯.n =j dꜣb.pl jꜣrr,t.pl\n\n(48) 𓇋𓅓𓇋𓄿𓈎𓏏𓆰𓏥𓎟𓏏𓀻𓋴𓏏𓏛\njm jꜣq,t nb.t šps.t\n\n(49) 𓎡𓄿𓅱𓈒𓏥𓇋𓅓𓎛𓈖𓂝𓈖𓈎𓅱𓏏𓈒𓏥\nkꜣ.w.pl jm ḥnꜥ nq,wt.pl\n\n(50) 𓊏𓊪𓏏𓈒𓏥𓏇𓇋𓁹𓏏𓋴𓂋𓅓𓅱𓆟𓏥\nsšp,t.pl mj jri̯.t(w) =s rm.w.pl\n\n(51) 𓇋𓅓𓎛𓈖𓂝𓄿𓊪𓂧𓅱𓅯𓏥𓂜𓈖𓈖𓏏𓏏\njm ḥnꜥ ꜣpd.w.pl nn n,t.t\n\n(52) 𓂜𓈖𓋴𓏏𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓆑𓊢𓂝𓈖\nnn st m-ẖnw =f ꜥḥꜥ.n\n\n(53) 𓋴𓋴𓐟𓄿𓀁𓈖𓅱𓀀𓂋𓂝𓈖𓀀𓂋𓇾𓈇𓏤\nssꜣi̯.n =(j) wj rḏi̯.n =j r tꜣ\n\n(54) 𓈖𓅨𓂋𓁷𓏤𓂝𓏤𓅱𓏭𓀀𓄞𓂧𓏏𓂝𓀀𓍑𓄿𓏴𓆱\nn wr ḥr ꜥ.wj =j šd.t =j ḏꜣ\n\n(55) 𓋴𓆣𓂋𓈖𓀀𓐍𓏏𓊮𓁹𓈖𓀀\nsḫpr.n =j ḫ,t jri̯.n =j\n\n### The Serpent\n\n(56) 𓊄𓅪𓈖𓏴𓏏𓊮𓈖𓊹𓏤𓏥𓊢𓂝𓈖𓄔𓅓𓈖𓀀\nzbi̯-n-sḏ,t n nṯr.pl ꜥḥꜥ.n sḏm.n =j\n\n(57) 𓐍𓂋𓊤𓃭𓅱𓀁𓈎𓂋𓇋𓃩𓂡𓇋𓃀𓃙𓎡𓅱𓀀\nḫrw qrj jb.kw\n\n(58) 𓍯𓄿𓅱𓈗𓊪𓅱\nwꜣw pw\n\n(59) 𓈖𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘𓆱𓏏𓏤𓏥𓁷𓏤𓅠𓅓𓅠𓅓𓏴\nn(,j) wꜣḏ-wr ḫt.pl ḥr gmgm\n\n(60) 𓇾𓈇𓏤𓁷𓏤𓏠𓈖𓏠𓈖𓂻𓎡𓆑𓋳𓈖𓀀\ntꜣ ḥr mnmn kfi̯.n =j\n\n(61) 𓁷𓏤𓀀𓅠𓅓𓈖𓀀𓎛𓆑𓄿𓅱𓆙\nḥr =j gmi̯.n =j ḥfꜣ,w\n\n(62) 𓊪𓅱𓇋𓅱𓆑𓅓𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓈖𓄓𓇓𓅱\npw jw =f m jy.t n(,j)-sw\n\n(63) 𓎔𓂝𓎆𓎆𓎆𓐍𓃀𓊃𓅱𓏏𓁸𓆑𓅨𓂋𓋴\nmḥ 30 ḫbs,wt =f wr s(j)\n\n(64) 𓂋𓎔𓂝𓏤𓏤𓎛𓂝𓄹𓏥𓆑𓊃𓐍𓂋𓅱𓌕𓂡\nr mḥ 2 ḥꜥ.pl =f sḫr.w\n\n(65) 𓅓𓋞𓈒𓏥𓇋𓆛𓈖𓂃𓏭𓆑𓏭𓅓𓐍𓋴𓃀𓂧𓈒𓏥\nm nbw jn⟨ḥ⟩.du =fj m ḫsbd\n\n(66) 𓌳𓐙𓂝𓆀𓏛𓂝𓂋𓈎𓍼𓏛𓇓𓅱𓂋𓏃𓈖𓏏\nmꜣꜥ ꜥrq sw r-ḫnt\n\n(67) 𓇋𓅱𓄋𓊪𓏴𓈖𓆑𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂋𓀀𓇋𓅱𓀀\njw wpi̯.n =f rʾ =f r =j jw =j\n\n(68) 𓁷𓏤𓄡𓏏𓏤𓀀𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓆑\nḥr ẖ,t =j m-bꜣḥ =f\n\n(69) 𓆓𓂧𓆑𓈖𓀀𓈖𓅓𓂝𓏎𓈖𓏏𓅱𓊗𓏤𓏤𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓀀\nḏd =f n =j (j)n-m jni̯ tw zp-2 nḏs\n\n(70) 𓈖𓅓𓂝𓏎𓈖𓏏𓅱𓇋𓂋𓅱𓂧𓆑𓅯𓂻𓎡\n(j)n-m jni̯ tw jr wdf =k\n\n(71) 𓅓𓆓𓂧𓈖𓀀𓏎𓈖𓏏𓅱𓂋𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nm ḏd n =j jni̯ tw r jw pn\n\n(72) 𓂋𓂝𓀀𓂋𓐍𓏛𓎡𓏏𓅱𓇋𓅱𓎡𓅓𓊃𓊃𓊮\nrḏi̯ =j rḫ =k tw jw =k m ss⟨f⟩\n\n(73) 𓆣𓂋𓏏𓅓𓈖𓏏𓏭𓂜𓌳𓁹𓄿𓏏𓆑𓇋𓅱𓌃𓂧𓅱𓀁𓎡\nḫpr.t(j) m n,tj n mꜣ.t(w) =f jw mdwi̯ =k\n\n(74) 𓈖𓀀𓂜𓈖𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓄔𓅓𓀀\nn =j nn wj ḥr sḏm ={j}\n\n(75) 𓋴𓏏𓇋𓅱𓀀𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓎡\nst jw =j m-bꜣḥ =k\n\n(76) 𓐍𓅓𓂜𓈖𓅱𓀀𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂋𓂝𓆑𓅱𓀀\nḫmi̯.n =(j) wj ꜥḥꜥ.n rḏi̯⟨.⸮n?⟩ =f wj\n\n(77) 𓅓𓂋𓏤𓆑𓎁𓏏𓂡𓆑𓅱𓀀𓂋𓊨𓏏𓉐𓆑\nm rʾ =f jṯi̯ =f wj r s,t =f\n\n(78) 𓈖𓏏𓋴𓇛𓅓𓀔𓍯𓄿𓎛𓎝𓂡𓆑\nn.t snḏm wꜣḥ =f\n\n(79) 𓅱𓀀𓂜𓈖𓂧𓏇𓇋𓏏𓂝𓀀𓅱𓍑𓄿𓏛𓎡𓅱𓀀\nwj nn dmj.t =j wḏꜣ.kw\n\n(80) 𓂜𓈖𓎁𓏏𓏏𓂡𓇋𓅓𓀀\nnn jṯi̯.t jm =j\n\n(81) 𓇋𓅱𓄋𓊪𓏴𓈖𓆑𓂋𓏤𓆑𓂋𓀀𓇋𓅱𓀀\njw wpi̯.n =f rʾ =f r =j jw =j\n\n(82) 𓁷𓏤𓄡𓏏𓏤𓀀𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓆑\nḥr ẖ,t =j m-bꜣḥ =f\n\n(83) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓆓𓂧𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓈖𓅓𓂝𓏎𓈖𓏏𓅱𓊗𓏤𓏤\nꜥḥꜥ.n ḏd.n =f n =j (j)n-m jni̯ tw zp-2\n\n(84) 𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓀀𓈖𓅓𓂝𓏎𓈖𓏏𓅱𓂋𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nnḏs (j)n-m jni̯ tw r jw pn\n\n(85) 𓈖𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘𓈖𓏏𓏭𓐞𓏤𓆑𓏭𓅓𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓇋𓇋𓈗\nn(,j) wꜣḏ-wr n,tj gs(.wj) =fj m nwy\n\n(86) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓅱𓈙𓃀𓏴𓀁𓈖𓀀\nꜥḥꜥ.n wšb.n =j\n\n(87) 𓈖𓆑𓋴𓏏𓂝𓏤𓅱𓏭𓇋𓇋𓀀𓐍𓆼𓄿𓅓𓂢\nn =f st ꜥ.wj =y ḫꜣm\n\n(88) 𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓆑𓆓𓂧𓀀𓈖𓆑\nm-bꜣḥ =f ḏd =j n =f\n\n(89) 𓏌𓎡𓀀𓊪𓅱𓉔𓄿𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀\njnk pw hꜣi̯.kw\n\n(90) 𓂋𓃀𓇋𓈞𓄑𓈉𓅓𓄋𓊪𓅱𓏏𓂻\nr bjꜣ m wpw,t\n\n(91) 𓆊𓆊𓅆𓅓𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓈖𓏏\njtj m dp,t n.t\n\n(92) 𓎔𓂝𓍢𓎆𓎆𓅓𓄫𓅱𓋴𓎔𓂝𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓅓𓋴𓐍𓅱𓎺𓏛𓋴\nmḥ 120 m ꜣw =s mḥ 40 m sḫw =s\n\n(93) 𓋴𓐪𓂧⯑𓀀𓍢𓎆𓎆𓇋𓅓𓋴\nsqd 120 jm =s\n\n(94) 𓅓𓋴𓏏𓊪𓅱𓍉𓏛𓈖𓆎𓅓𓏏𓊖\nm stp,w n(,j) Km,t\n\n(95) 𓌳𓁹𓄿𓋴𓈖𓏥𓊪𓏏𓇯𓌳𓁹𓄿𓋴𓈖𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤\nmꜣ =sn p,t mꜣ =sn tꜣ\n\n(96) 𓅓𓂝𓎡𓄿𓂡𓄣𓏤𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂋𓌳𓁹𓄿𓅱𓄛𓏥\nmꜥkꜣ jb =sn r mꜣ(j).w.pl\n\n(97) 𓊃𓂋𓃩𓀁𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆓𓂝𓊡\nsr =sn ḏꜥ\n\n(98) 𓂜𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓆑𓈖𓈙𓈖𓏭𓃩𓂜𓂜𓆣𓂋𓏏𓆑\nn jy.t =f nšnj n ḫpr.t =f\n\n(99) 𓌡𓅱𓂝𓀀𓏤𓇋𓅓𓎟𓅓𓂝𓎡𓄿𓂡𓄣𓏤𓆑\nwꜥ jm nb mꜥkꜣ jb =f\n\n(100) 𓈖𓆱𓐍𓏏𓂡𓂝𓏤𓆑𓂋𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓏤𓏤𓆑𓂜𓈖\nnḫt ꜥ =f r sn.nw.du =f nn\n\n(101) 𓅱𓐍𓆼𓄿𓅪𓀀𓅓𓁷𓂋𓄣𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆓𓂝𓊡\nwḫꜣ m-ḥr(,j)-jb =sn ḏꜥ\n\n(102) 𓉐𓂋𓂻𓇋𓅱𓈖𓏥𓅓𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘\npri̯ jw =n m wꜣḏ-wr\n\n(103) 𓁶𓏤𓂝𓏤𓃃𓂻𓈖𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤𓆑𓄿𓏏𓀋𓂝\ntp-ꜥ sꜣḥ =n tꜣ fꜣi̯.t\n\n(104) 𓊡𓅱𓁹𓆑𓄙𓅓𓇋𓇋𓏏𓀁𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈗\nṯꜣw jri̯ =f wḥmj,t nwy,t\n\n(105) 𓇋𓅓𓆑𓈖𓏏𓎔𓂝𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓇋𓈖𓆱𓏏𓏤𓎛𓎛𓀝𓂝\njm =f n.t mḥ 8 jn ḫt ⸮ḥ{ḥ}⟨wi̯⟩?\n\n(106) 𓈖𓀀𓋴𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓅓𓏏𓀏𓏏\nn =j s(j) ꜥḥꜥ.n dp,t m(w)t.t(j)\n\n(107) 𓈖𓏏𓅂𓏥𓇋𓅓𓋴𓂜𓊃𓊪𓊗𓌡𓅱𓂝𓀀𓏤𓇋𓅓\nn,tj.w jm =s n spi̯ wꜥ jm\n\n(108) 𓁷𓏤𓐍𓐍𓐍𓀀𓅓𓂝𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓐞𓏤𓎡\nḥr ḫ.pl =j m =k wj r-gs =k\n\n(109) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓏎𓈖𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nꜥḥꜥ.n jni̯.kwj r jw pn\n\n(110) 𓇋𓈖𓍯𓄿𓅱𓈗𓏤𓈖𓇅𓆓𓅨𓂋𓈘\njn wꜣw wꜥ n(,j) wꜣḏ-wr\n\n### The Serpent’s Story\n\n(111) 𓆓𓂧𓇋𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓅓𓅾𓀁𓅓𓊗𓏤𓏤\nḏd.jn =f n =j m snḏ(.w) ⸮m(j)? zp-2\n\n(112) 𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓀀𓅓𓄿𓏏𓅱𓂡𓁷𓏤𓎡\nnḏs m ꜣ(j)t.w ḥr =k\n\n(113) 𓊪𓎛𓄖𓈖𓎡𓅱𓀀𓅓𓂝𓎡𓊹𓏤𓂋𓂝𓈖𓆑\npḥ.n =k wj m =k nṯr rḏi̯.n =f\n\n(114) 𓋹𓈖𓐍𓎡𓏎𓈖𓆑𓏏𓅱𓂋𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖𓈖𓂓𓏤\nꜥnḫ =k jni̯ =f tw r jw pn n(,j) kꜣ\n\n(115) 𓂜𓈖𓈖𓏏𓏏𓂜𓈖𓋴𓏏𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓆑\nnn n,tt nn st m-ẖnw =f\n\n(116) 𓇋𓅱𓆑𓎔𓏛𓌨𓂋𓄤𓆑𓂋𓏏𓏛𓏥𓎟𓏏\njw =f mḥ ẖr nfr,t nb.t\n\n(117) 𓅓𓂝𓎡𓏏𓅱𓂋𓁹𓏏𓇹𓇼𓂧𓇳𓏤𓁷𓏤\nm =k tw r jri̯.t ꜣbd ḥr\n\n(118) 𓇹𓇼𓂧𓇳𓏤𓂋𓆎𓅓𓏏𓏛𓎡𓇹𓇼𓂧𓇳𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤\nꜣbd r km.t =k ꜣbd 4\n\n(119) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓈖𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖𓇋𓅱\nm-ẖnw-n jw pn jw\n\n(120) 𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓂋𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐\ndp,t r jy.t m ẖnw\n\n(121) 𓋴𓐪𓂧𓅱⯑𓀀𓏥𓇋𓅓𓋴𓂋𓐍𓏛𓈖𓎡\nsqd.w.pl jm =s rḫ.n =k\n\n(122) 𓈝𓅓𓂻𓎡𓎛𓈖𓂝𓋴𓈖𓏥𓂋𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐\nšm =k ḥnꜥ =sn r ẖnw\n\n(123) 𓅓𓏏𓀏𓎡𓅓𓊖𓏏𓏤𓎡\nm(w)t =k m nʾ,t =k\n\n(124) 𓂋𓈙𓂉𓀁𓅱𓏭𓋴𓆓𓂧𓀁𓂧𓊪𓏏𓄓𓀁𓈖⯑𓆑𓊃𓈖𓏒𓂻𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓍋𓅓𓂋𓅪\nrš.wj sḏd dp.t.n =f zni̯⟨.⸮n?⟩ (j)ḫ,t m(ḥ)r\n\n(125) 𓋴𓆓𓂧𓀁𓀀𓂋𓆑𓈖𓎡𓏇𓇋𓏏𓏏𓏛𓇋𓂋𓏭𓆣𓂋𓅱𓅓𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nsḏd =j r =f n =k mj,tt-jr,j ḫpr.w m jw pn\n\n(126) 𓃹𓈖𓀀𓇋𓅓𓆑𓎛𓈖𓂝𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓁐𓏥𓀀𓄡𓂋𓂧𓅱𓀔𓀀𓁐𓏥\nwn =j jm =f ḥnꜥ sn.w.pl =j ẖrd.w.pl\n\n(127) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓄲𓋴𓈖𓏥𓆎𓅓𓏛𓈖𓈖𓏥𓎛𓆑𓄿𓅱𓆙𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓎆𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓏤𓅓\nm-qꜣb =sn km.n =n ḥfꜣ,w 75 m\n\n(128) 𓄟𓋴𓅱𓀀𓁐𓏥𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓁐𓏥𓀀𓂜𓈖𓋴𓐍𓆼𓄿𓀁𓀀𓈖𓎡\nms.w.pl =j ḥnꜥ sn.w.pl =j nn sḫꜣ =j n =k\n\n(129) 𓅭𓏏𓁐𓎡𓏏𓏏𓅪𓁐𓏎𓈖𓏏𓈖𓀀𓅓𓊃𓆷𓄿𓄃𓏛𓊢𓂝𓈖𓋴𓃀𓄿𓇼𓇳\nzꜣ,t kt.t jni̯.t n =j m ⸮sšꜣ? ꜥḥꜥ.n sbꜣ\n\n(130) 𓉔𓄿𓅱𓂻𓉐𓂋𓂻𓈖𓈖𓄿𓅓𓐍𓏏𓊮𓅓𓂝𓆑𓆣𓂋𓈖𓂋𓋴𓂜𓈖𓅱𓀀𓎛𓈖𓂝\nhꜣi̯.w pri̯.n nꜣ m ḫ,t m-ꜥ =f ḫpr.n r =s nn wj ḥnꜥ\n\n(131) 𓄿𓅓𓊮𓈖𓏭𓂜𓈖𓅱𓀀𓅓𓁷𓂋𓄣𓋴𓈖𓏥𓊢𓂝𓈖𓀀𓅓𓏏𓀏𓎡𓅱𓀀𓈖𓋴𓈖𓏥𓅠𓅓𓈖𓀀\nꜣm.nj nn wj m-ḥr(,j)-jb =sn ꜥḥꜥ.n =j m(w)t.kw n =sn gmi̯.n =j\n\n(132) 𓋴𓏏𓅓𓆞𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓐎𓏥𓌡𓅱𓂝𓏏𓏤𓇋𓂋𓈎𓈖𓂡𓈖𓎡𓌗𓂡𓄣𓏤𓎡\nst m ẖꜣy,t.pl wꜥ.t jr qni̯{.n} =k rwḏ jb =k\n\n(133) 𓎔𓏛𓎡𓈎𓈖𓇋𓂘𓎡𓅓𓀔𓀀𓁐𓏥𓎡𓋴𓈖𓂉𓀁𓎡\nmḥ =k qnj =k m ẖrd.w.pl =k sn =k\n\n(134) 𓈞𓏏𓁐𓎡𓌳𓁹𓄿𓎡𓉐𓏤𓎡𓄤𓆑𓂋𓋴𓏏𓂋𓐍𓏏𓏛𓏥𓎟𓏏\nḥm,t =k mꜣ =k pr =k nfr st r (j)ḫ,t nb.t\n\n(135) 𓊪𓎛𓄖𓂻𓎡𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓃹𓈖𓎡𓇋𓅓𓆑\npḥ =k ẖnw wn =k jm =f\n\n(136) 𓅓𓈎𓄿𓃀𓄲𓂻𓈖𓌢𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀀𓁐𓏥𓎡𓃹𓈖𓎡𓂋𓆑\nm-qꜣb-n sn.w.pl =k wn.k⟨w⟩ r =f\n\n(137) 𓂧𓌳𓄿𓍖𓏛𓎡𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓄡𓏏𓏤𓀀𓂧𓏇𓇋𓂢𓈖𓀀\ndmꜣ.kw ḥr ẖ,t =j dmj.n =j\n\n(138) 𓊃𓅭𓄿𓏏𓅱𓈇𓏥𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓆑𓆓𓂧𓀀𓂋𓆑𓈖𓎡\nzꜣtw.pl m-bꜣḥ =f ḏd =j r =f n =k\n\n(139) 𓋴𓆓𓂧𓀁𓀀𓅢𓏛𓏥𓎡𓈖𓆊𓆊𓅆𓂝𓀀𓊃𓈙𓄿𓏛𓆑\nsḏd =j bꜣw =k n jtj ḏi̯ =j sšꜣ =f\n\n(140) 𓅓𓉻𓂝𓄿𓏛𓎡𓂝𓀀𓏎𓈖𓏏𓈖𓎡𓇋𓃀𓃙𓇋⯑𓎛𓎡𓈖𓏌𓅱𓈒𓏥\nm ꜥꜣ =k ḏi̯ =j jni̯(.t).t(w) n =k jbj ḥknw.pl\n\n(141) 𓂻𓅱𓂧𓈖𓃀𓈒𓏥𓄡𓊃𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓌢𓈖𓏏𓂋𓆴𓈒𓏥𓈖𓐞𓏤𓏥𓉐𓏥\njwdnb.pl ẖsꜣy,t.pl sntr.pl n gs.pl-pr.pl\n\n(142) 𓋴𓊵𓏏𓊪𓅱𓏛𓊹𓏤𓎟𓇋𓅓𓆑𓋴𓆓𓂧𓀁𓂋𓆑𓆣𓂋𓏏𓏛𓏥\nsḥtp.w nṯr nb jm =f sḏd =⟨j⟩ r =f ḫpr.t.pl\n\n(143) 𓁷𓏤𓀀𓅓𓌳𓁹𓄿𓏏𓏥𓈖𓀀𓅓𓅢𓏛𓆑𓇼𓄿𓀢𓏏𓅱𓈖𓎡𓊹\nḥr =j m mꜣ.t.pl.n =j m bꜣw ={f}⟨k⟩ dwꜣ =tw n =k nṯr\n\n(144) 𓅓𓊖𓏏𓏤𓐍𓏏𓆑𓁷𓏤𓈎𓈖𓃀𓏏𓊋𓀀𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤𓂋𓇥𓂋𓆑𓊃𓆑𓏏𓌪𓂡𓀀\nm nʾ,t ḫft-ḥr qnb,t.pl tꜣ r-ḏr =f sft =j\n\n(145) 𓈖𓎡𓂸𓃒𓏤𓏥𓅓𓊄𓅪𓈖𓏴𓏏𓊮𓅱𓈙𓈖𓅿𓂝𓈖𓀀𓈖𓎡\nn =k kꜣ.pl m zbi̯-n-sḏ,t wšn.n =j n =k\n\n(146) 𓄿𓊪𓂧𓅱𓅯𓏥𓂝𓀀𓏎𓈖𓏏𓈖𓎡𓎛𓂝𓅱𓊛𓏥𓄿𓏏𓊪𓅱𓀁𓂡\nꜣpd.w.pl ḏi̯ =j jni̯(.t).t(w) n =k ḥꜥ.w.pl ꜣtp.w\n\n(147) 𓌨𓂋𓀻𓋴𓋴𓏛𓏥𓎟𓈖𓆎𓅓𓏏𓊖𓏏𓏤𓏇𓇋𓁹𓂋𓏏𓈖𓊹𓏤𓌸𓂋𓂋𓀁\nẖr špss.pl nb n(,j) Km,t mj jrr.t n nṯr mrr\n\n(148) 𓂋𓍿𓀀𓁐𓏥𓅓𓇾𓈇𓏤𓍯𓄿𓈐𓂜𓂋𓐍𓏛𓇓𓅱𓂋𓍿𓀀𓁐𓏥\nr(m)ṯ.pl m tꜣ wꜣi̯ n rḫ sw r(m)ṯ.pl\n\n### The Lord of Punt and the Homecoming\n\n(149) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓋴𓃀𓏏𓄑𓀁𓈖𓆑𓇋𓅓𓀀𓅓𓇑𓇑𓆓𓂧𓈖𓀀𓅓𓈖𓆑𓅪𓅓𓄣𓏤𓆑\nꜥḥꜥ.n sbt.n =f jm =j m nn ḏd.n =j m nf m jb =f\n\n(150) 𓆓𓂧𓆑𓈖𓀀𓂜𓅨𓂋𓈖𓎡𓂝𓈖𓅂𓏊𓏥𓆣𓂋𓏏𓎟𓊹𓌢𓈖𓏏𓂋𓆴𓈒𓏥\nḏd =f n =j n wr n =k ꜥntjw.pl ḫpr.⸮t(j)? nb sntr.pl\n\n(151) 𓏌𓎡𓀀𓇋𓋴𓋾𓈎𓄿𓅆𓊪𓃹𓈖𓏏𓈉𓂝𓈖𓅂𓏊𓏥𓈖𓀀𓇋𓅓𓇓𓅱\njnk js ḥqꜣ Pwn,t ꜥntjw.pl n =j jm,(j) sw\n\n(152) 𓎛𓎡𓈖𓏌𓅱𓈒𓏥𓊪𓆑𓆓𓂧𓈖𓎡𓏎𓈖𓏏𓆑𓃀𓅱𓊪𓅱𓅨𓂋𓈖𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nḥknw.pl pf ḏd.n =k jni̯.t =f bw pw wr n(,j) jw pn\n\n(153) 𓆣𓂋𓇋𓋴𓃛𓅱𓂧𓂻𓎡𓏏𓅱𓂋𓊨𓏏𓉐𓏏𓈖𓂜𓊃𓊪𓊗\nḫpr js jwd =k tw r s,t tn n-sp\n\n(154) 𓌳𓁹𓄿𓎡𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖𓆣𓂋𓅓𓈖𓍇𓏌𓅱𓇋𓇋𓈗𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓏏𓆑\nmꜣ =k jw pn ḫpr(.w) m nw,y ꜥḥꜥ.n dp,t tf\n\n(155) 𓇍𓇋𓏏𓂻𓏇𓇋𓊃𓂋𓏏𓃩𓀁𓈖𓆑𓏃𓈖𓏏𓊢𓂝𓈖𓀀𓈝𓅓𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀\njy.t(j) mj sr.t.n =f ḫnt(,w) ꜥḥꜥ.n =j šm.kw\n\n(156) 𓂋𓂝𓈖𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓆱𓏏𓏤𓈎𓄿𓀠𓋷𓀁𓈖𓀀𓈖𓏏𓅂𓀀𓏥𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓋴\nrḏi̯.n =⟨j⟩ wj ḥr ḫt qꜣi̯ sjꜣ.n =j n,tj.pl m-ẖnw =s\n\n(157) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓈝𓅓𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓋴𓏇𓇋𓏏𓀁𓋴𓏏𓅠𓅓𓈖𓀀𓇓𓅱𓂋𓐍𓏛𓋴𓏏\nꜥḥꜥ.n =⟨j⟩ šm.kw r smj.t st gmi̯.n =j sw rḫ st\n\n(158) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓆓𓂧𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓋴𓈖𓃀𓏏𓊗𓏤𓏤𓈖𓆓𓊃𓅪𓀀𓂋𓉐𓏤𓎡𓌳𓁹𓄿𓎡\nꜥḥꜥ.n ḏd.n =f n =j snb.t(j) zp-2 nḏs r pr =k mꜣ =k\n\n(159) 𓄡𓂋𓂧𓀔𓀀𓁐𓏥𓎡𓇋𓐛𓅓𓂝𓂋𓈖𓀀𓄤𓆑𓂋𓅓𓊖𓏏𓏤𓎡𓅓𓂝𓎡𓌨𓂋𓏏𓏛𓏥𓀀\nẖrd.pl =k jmi̯ rn =j nfr m nʾ,t =k m =k ẖr,t.pl =j\n\n(160) 𓊪𓅱𓇋𓅓𓎡\npw jm =k\n\n(161) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂋𓂝𓈖𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓄡𓏏𓏤𓀀𓂝𓏤𓅱𓏭𓀀𓆼𓄿𓅓𓂡𓅓𓃀𓅡𓄿𓎛𓂺𓏛𓆑\nꜥḥꜥ.n rḏi̯.n =(j) wj ḥr ẖ,t =j ꜥ.wj =j ḫꜣm(.w) m-bꜣḥ =f\n\n(162) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂋𓂝𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓊄𓃀𓏏𓏛𓏥𓅓𓂝𓈖𓅂𓏊𓏥𓎛𓎡𓈖𓏌𓅱𓈒𓏥𓂻𓅱𓂧𓈖𓃀𓈒𓏥\nꜥḥꜥ.n rḏi̯.n =f n =j zb,t.pl m ꜥntjw.pl ḥknw.pl jwdnb.pl\n\n(163) 𓄡𓊃𓐟𓄿𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈒𓏥𓍘𓀻𓋴𓈒𓏥𓆷𓄿𓂝𓊃𓐍𓄟𓋴𓂧𓅓𓏏𓈒𓏥𓋴𓂧𓅱𓄢𓏥\nẖsꜣj,t.pl tjšps.pl šꜣꜥsḫ msdm,t.pl sd.w.pl\n\n(164) 𓏌𓏤𓅓𓂝𓅓𓂝𓄛𓌸𓂋𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓏳𓏥𓉻𓂝𓄿𓏏𓏛𓈖𓏏𓊹𓌢𓈖𓏏𓂋𓆴𓈒𓏥𓈖𓆓𓎛𓇋𓇋𓏏𓄑𓏥\nn.w mꜥmꜥ(j) mrry,t.pl ꜥꜣ.t n.t sntr.pl nḏḥy.t.pl\n\n(165) 𓈖𓏏𓍋𓃀𓅱𓌟𓍿𓊃𓅓𓅱⯑𓏥𓎼𓅱𓆑𓃷𓏥𓎡𓇋𓇋𓅱𓃷𓏥𓀻𓋴𓋴𓏛𓏥𓎟𓄤𓆑𓂋\nn.t ꜣbw ṯzm.w.pl gwf.pl ky.w.pl špss.pl nb nfr\n\n(166) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓄿𓏏𓊪𓀋𓂝𓈖𓀀𓋴𓏏𓂋𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓏏𓈖𓆣𓂋𓈖𓂋𓂝𓏏𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓄡𓏏𓏤𓀀\nꜥḥꜥ.n ꜣtp.n =j st r dp,t tn ḫpr.n rḏi̯.tw =j ḥr ẖ,t =j\n\n(167) 𓂋𓇼𓄿𓀢𓈖𓆑𓊹𓊢𓂝𓈖𓆓𓂧𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓅓𓂝𓎡𓏏𓅱𓂋𓄭𓂋𓂻𓂋𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐\nr dwꜣ n =f nṯr ꜥḥꜥ.n ḏd.n =f n =j m =k tw r spr r ẖnw\n\n(168) 𓈖𓇹𓂧𓇳𓏤𓏤𓎔𓏛𓎡𓈎𓈖𓇋𓂘𓎡𓅓𓄡𓂋𓂧𓅱𓀔𓀀𓁐𓏥𓎡𓂋𓈖𓊪𓇋𓇋𓆳𓎡\nn ꜣbd 2 mḥ =k qnj =k m ẖrd.w.pl =k rnpi̯.y =k\n\n(169) 𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓈎𓂋𓋴𓏏𓊭𓂝𓎡𓊢𓂝𓈖𓉔𓄿𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓌸𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈇𓏤\nm ẖnw ⸮⟨r⟩? qrs.t =k ꜥḥꜥ.n hꜣi̯.kw r mry,t\n\n(170) 𓅓𓉔𓄿𓅱𓏛𓏥𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓏏𓈖𓊢𓂝𓈖𓀀𓁷𓏤𓇋𓄿𓈙𓀁𓈖𓀎𓀀𓏥\nm-hꜣw.pl dp,t tn ꜥḥꜥ.n =j ḥr jꜣš n mšꜥ.pl\n\n(171) 𓈖𓏏𓏭𓅓𓂧𓊪𓏏𓊛𓏏𓈖𓂋𓂝𓈖𓀀𓎛𓎡𓈖𓏌𓅱𓀁𓁷𓏤𓌸𓂋𓇋𓇋𓏏𓈇𓏤𓈖𓎟𓅆𓈖𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nn,tj m dp,t tn rḏi̯.n =j ḥkn,w ḥr mry,t n nb n(,j) jw pn\n\n(172) 𓈖𓏏𓅂𓀀𓏥𓇋𓅓𓋴𓂋𓏇𓇋𓏏𓏏𓏛𓇋𓂋𓏭𓈖𓂝𓏏𓊛𓊪𓅱𓁹𓈖𓈖𓏥𓅓𓐍𓂧𓊛\nn,tj.w.pl jm =s r-mj,tt-jr,j nꜥi̯.t pw jri̯.n =n m-ḫd\n\n(173) 𓂋𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓈖𓆊𓆊𓅆𓄭𓂋𓂻𓈖𓈖𓏥𓂋𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐\nr ẖnw n(,j) jtj spr.n =n r ẖnw\n\n(174) 𓁷𓏤𓇹𓇼𓂧𓇳𓏤𓏤𓏇𓇋𓆓𓂧𓏏𓈖𓆑𓎟𓏏𓊢𓂝𓈖𓅧𓈎𓂻𓎡𓅱𓀀𓁷𓏤𓆊𓆊𓅆\nḥr ꜣbd 2 mj ḏd.t.n =f nb.t ꜥḥꜥ.n ꜥq.kw ḥr jtj\n\n(175) 𓅓𓂝𓊄𓂻𓈖𓀀𓈖𓆑𓏎𓏌𓏥𓊪𓈖𓏎𓈖𓈖𓀀𓅓𓄚𓈖𓏌𓅱𓉐𓈖𓈀𓈇𓏤𓊪𓈖\nmz.n =j n =f jnw.pl pn jni̯.n =j m-ẖnw-n jw pn\n\n(176) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓇼𓄿𓀢𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓊹𓐍𓏏𓆑𓁷𓏤𓈎𓈖𓃀𓏏𓊋𓀀𓏥𓇾𓈇𓏤𓂋𓇥𓂋𓆑\nꜥḥꜥ.n dwꜣ.n =f n =j nṯr ḫft-ḥr qnb,t.pl tꜣ r-ḏr =f\n\n(177) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓂋𓂝𓎡𓅱𓀀𓂋𓌞𓅱𓀀\nꜥḥꜥ.n rḏi̯.kw r šms,w\n\n### The Prince’s Answer\n\n(178) 𓋴𓐟𓄿𓎛𓃃𓏛𓎡𓅱𓀀𓅓\nsꜣḥ.kw m\n\n(179) 𓁶𓀀𓁐𓏥𓍢𓍢𓌳𓁹𓄿𓅱𓀀[⯑]\ntp.pl 200 mꜣ wj r-sꜣ\n\n(180) 𓋴𓐟𓄿𓎛𓃃𓏛𓀀𓇾𓈇𓏤𓂋𓐟𓏤\nsꜣḥ =j tꜣ r-sꜣ\n\n(181) 𓌳𓁹𓄿𓀀𓂧𓊪𓏏𓄓𓀁𓈖𓀀𓄔𓅓𓂋𓎡\nmꜣ =j dp.t.n =j sḏm r =k\n\n(182) 𓀀𓅓𓂝𓎡𓄤𓆑𓂋𓄔𓅓𓈖𓂋𓍿𓀀𓁐𓏥\n[n] [rʾ] =j m =k nfr sḏm n r(m)ṯ.pl\n\n(183) 𓊢𓂝𓈖𓆓𓂧𓈖𓆑𓈖𓀀𓅓𓁹𓇋𓈎𓂋𓏛𓀀\nꜥḥꜥ.n ḏd.n =f n =j m jri̯ jqr\n\n(184) 𓐍𓈖𓌰𓅓𓋴𓀙𓀀𓇋𓈖𓅓𓂋𓂝𓏏𓈗\nḫnms jn-m rḏi̯{.t} mw\n\n(185) 𓄿𓊪𓂧𓅯𓌉𓆓𓇳𓇾𓈇𓏤𓈖𓊃𓆑𓏏𓌪𓂝𓆑\n[n] ꜣpd ḥḏ tꜣ n sft =f\n\n(186) 𓇼𓄿𓇳𓂻𓅱𓆑𓊪𓅱𓄂𓏏𓏤𓆑\ndwꜣ(.w) jwi̯ =f pw ḥꜣ,t =f\n\n(187) 𓂋𓄖𓆑𓏭𓏇𓇋𓅠𓅓𓇋𓇋𓏏𓅓𓏞𓏛\nr pḥ(,wj) =f mj gmi̯.yt m zẖꜣw\n\n(188) 𓏞𓏛𓏞𓀀𓇋𓈎𓂋𓏛𓈖𓂭𓂭𓂭𓆑\n[m] zẖꜣw zẖꜣ,w jqr n ḏbꜥ.pl =f\n\n(189) [⯑]𓆇𓇋𓏠𓈖𓉻𓂝𓄿𓏛𓀀𓋹𓍑𓋴\nJ[m]n,y zꜣ Jmn-ꜥꜣ ꜥnḫ-wḏꜣ-snb","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/shipwrecked-sailor/original.txt"},"translations":[{"id":"trn_shipwrecked_sailor_mouseia","translator":"Mouseia","kind":"curated","note":"Mouseia’s complete machine-assisted Musean translation, made directly from the Egyptian, line for line, covering all 189 lines of Papyrus Hermitage 1115, the only surviving copy, 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":"### Home from Nubia\n\n(1) Then the excellent follower said: \"Be glad, prince!\n\n(2) May your heart rejoice; see, we have arrived\n\n(3) at the Residence. The mallet has been taken up,\n\n(4) the mooring stake has been driven, and the bow rope lies\n\n(5) upon the land. Praise has been offered, God has been thanked,\n\n(6) and every man embraces his companion.\n\n(7) Our crew has come home safe and sound, and there is no\n\n(8) loss to our troop. We reached\n\n(9) the end of Wawat and passed it,\n\n(10) we passed Senmut. Look at us: we have returned\n\n(11) in joy, and we have reached our land.\n\n(12) Listen to me, prince: I am one who is free\n\n(13) of exaggeration. Wash yourself, and pour\n\n(14) water on your fingers. And answer\n\n(15) only when you are addressed; speak to\n\n(16) the king with your heart in your hand, and answer him.\n\n(17) There is no room for hesitation: a man's mouth will save\n\n(18) him, and his speech will cover his face for him\n\n(19) and so win him mercy.\n\n(20) Yet you act as your heart pleases. Wearying\n\n(21) is this talk of mine to you; still I will tell\n\n(22) you the like of what befell me myself.\n\n### The Storm and the Island\n\n(23) I myself had gone down to the mine\n\n(24) of the Sovereign; I had gone down\n\n(25) to the sea in a ship\n\n(26) of 120 cubits in its length and 40 cubits in its width.\n\n(27) There were 120 sailors in her,\n\n(28) the pick of Egypt. Whether they looked\n\n(29) to the sky or looked to the land, their hearts were bolder\n\n(30) than lions', and they could foretell\n\n(31) the storm before it came, the tempest\n\n(32) before it broke loose, the storm wind bursting out.\n\n(33) We were out on the sea before\n\n(34) we made land, and the wind lifted and blew\n\n(35) again and again, and a wave\n\n(36) rose in her, 8 cubits high. It was the mast that broke\n\n(37) it for me. Then the ship\n\n(38) went down, and of those who were in her not one\n\n(39) was left; I alone was set\n\n(40) down on an island by a wave of the sea.\n\n(41) I spent 3 days alone,\n\n(42) with my heart as my only companion, and I slept\n\n(43) in the shelter\n\n(44) of a tree, for I had embraced its shade.\n\n(45) Then I stretched out my legs\n\n(46) to learn what I could put in my mouth.\n\n(47) I found figs and grapes there,\n\n(48) every kind of splendid vegetable,\n\n(49) uncut sycamore figs and cut, ripe ones,\n\n(50) cucumbers as if they had been planted. There were fish\n\n(51) there, with birds; there was nothing\n\n(52) that was not upon the island. Then I ate my fill\n\n(53) and laid the surplus on the ground,\n\n(54) for there was more than my arms could hold. Then I took the fire-drill,\n\n(55) brought forth fire, and made\n\n### The Serpent\n\n(56) a burnt offering to the gods. Then I heard\n\n(57) a voice of thunder, and I thought:\n\n(58) \"It is a wave\"\n\n(59) of the sea. The trees were splintering,\n\n(60) the earth was shaking. When I uncovered\n\n(61) my face, I found a serpent\n\n(62) that was coming toward me. It measured\n\n(63) 30 cubits; its beard was longer\n\n(64) than 2 cubits. Its body was overlaid\n\n(65) with gold, its two eyebrows of lapis lazuli,\n\n(66) true lapis, and it stood reared up before me.\n\n(67) It opened its mouth to me as I lay\n\n(68) on my belly before it, and it said to me:\n\n(69) \"Who brought you here, who brought you, little one? Who brought\n\n(70) you? If you delay\n\n(71) telling me who brought you to this island,\n\n(72) I will make you know yourself as ashes,\n\n(73) become as one whom no one has ever seen.\"\n\n(74) \"You speak to me, but I do not hear it;\n\n(75) I stand before you, and I do not know myself.\"\n\n(76) Then it took me and set me\n\n(77) in its mouth and carried me to its place\n\n(78) of rest, and it laid me down;\n\n(79) I was not touched, and I came to no harm,\n\n(80) and nothing was taken from me.\n\n(81) It opened its mouth to me as I lay\n\n(82) on my belly before it, and it said to me:\n\n(83) \"Who brought you here, who brought you, little one?\n\n(84) Who brought you to this island\n\n(85) of the sea, whose two sides lie in the water?\"\n\n(86) Then I answered it,\n\n(87) my arms bent low before it,\n\n(88) and I said to it:\n\n(89) \"It was I who had gone down\n\n(90) to the mine on a mission\n\n(91) of the Sovereign, in a ship\n\n(92) of 120 cubits in its length and 40 cubits in its width,\n\n(93) with 120 sailors in her,\n\n(94) the pick of Egypt.\n\n(95) Whether they looked to the sky or looked to the land,\n\n(96) their hearts were bolder than lions'.\n\n(97) They foretold the storm\n\n(98) before the tempest came, before it broke loose.\n\n(99) Each of them had a heart bolder\n\n(100) and an arm stronger than his companion's; there was no\n\n(101) fool among them. The storm broke out\n\n(102) while we were on the sea,\n\n(103) before we reached land; the wind lifted\n\n(104) and blew again and again, and a wave\n\n(105) rose in her, 8 cubits high; the mast alone broke\n\n(106) it for me. Then the ship went down,\n\n(107) and of those who were in her not one survived, none but me.\n\n(108) It is because of what I alone am that I am beside you.\"\n\n(109) Then I was brought to this island\n\n(110) by a single wave of the sea.\n\n### The Serpent’s Story\n\n(111) Then it said to me: \"Do not be afraid, do not be afraid,\n\n(112) little one, and do not let your face blanch,\n\n(113) now that you have reached me. See, it is God who has let you live\n\n(114) by bringing you to this island of the Ka.\n\n(115) Nothing that is, is lacking in it;\n\n(116) it is filled with every good thing.\n\n(117) You will spend month\n\n(118) upon month until you complete 4 months\n\n(119) on this island. A ship\n\n(120) will come from the Residence;\n\n(121) there will be sailors in her whom you know;\n\n(122) you shall go with them to the Residence,\n\n(123) and die in your own town.\n\n(124) How happy is the man who can tell what he has tasted, when the affliction has passed!\n\n(125) I will tell you of things like what happened on this island:\n\n(126) I was on it together with my brothers and sisters and my children.\n\n(127) With them I made up 75 serpents in all, with\n\n(128) my children and my siblings. I will not name to you\n\n(129) the little daughter who had been brought to me by wise foresight; then a star\n\n(130) fell, and through it they went up in flames; it happened while I was not with them:\n\n(131) they burned when I was not in their midst, and I died of grief for them when I found\n\n(132) them heaped in a single pile of corpses. But if you are brave and firm of heart,\n\n(133) you will fill your embrace with your children, and you will kiss\n\n(134) your wife, and see your house—that is better than all things.\n\n(135) You will reach the Residence, and you will be there\n\n(136) among your brothers and sisters.\"\n\n(137) I lay stretched upon my belly, and I touched\n\n(138) the ground before it, and I said to it:\n\n(139) \"I will report your power to the Sovereign; I will make him know\n\n(140) of your greatness. I shall have brought to you ladanum and holy oils,\n\n(141) incense and balsam, and frankincense for the temples,\n\n(142) so that every god is content with it; I will tell of what has happened\n\n(143) to me, of what I have seen of your power; God will be praised on your account\n\n(144) in the city, before the council of the whole land. I will slaughter bulls for you\n\n(145) as burnt offerings, and I will wring the necks of birds for you;\n\n(146) I shall have ships brought to you, laden\n\n(147) with every treasure of Egypt, as is done for a god who loves\n\n(148) people, in a distant land that people do not know.\"\n\n### The Lord of Punt and the Homecoming\n\n(149) Then it laughed at me for what I had said, counting it foolishness in its heart.\n\n(150) It said to me: \"You are not richly supplied with myrrh, though you own frankincense.\n\n(151) I am the Ruler of Punt; the myrrh belongs to me.\n\n(152) That holy oil you spoke of bringing—it is the chief product of this island.\n\n(153) And it shall happen that once you are parted from this place, never\n\n(154) will you see this island again, for it will have turned to water.\" Then that ship\n\n(155) came, just as it had foretold. Then I went\n\n(156) and set myself on a tall tree, and I recognized those who were in her.\n\n(157) I went to report it to them, but I found they knew it already.\n\n(158) Then it said to me: \"Be well, be well, little one, on your way home; you shall see\n\n(159) your children. Make my name good in your town—see, this is the claim\n\n(160) I lay upon you.\"\n\n(161) Then I threw myself down on my belly, my arms bent before it.\n\n(162) Then it gave me a cargo of myrrh, of holy oil, of incense,\n\n(163) of balsam, of ti-shepes wood, of shasakh, of eye-paint, of tails\n\n(164) of giraffes, of great lumps of frankincense, of tusks\n\n(165) of elephants, of hounds, of monkeys and of apes—every splendid treasure there is.\n\n(166) Then I loaded it all onto this ship, and I found myself bowed down\n\n(167) on my belly, to praise God for it. Then it said to me: \"You will reach the Residence\n\n(168) in 2 months, and you will fill your embrace with your children, and be young again\n\n(169) in the Residence, until you are buried there.\" Then I went down to the shore\n\n(170) beside this ship, and I called out to the troop\n\n(171) that was in her; and on the shore I gave praise to the lord of this island,\n\n(172) and those who were in her did the same. We sailed north\n\n(173) to the Residence of the Sovereign; we reached the Residence\n\n(174) in 2 months, just as it had said, and I went in to the Sovereign\n\n(175) and presented to him these gifts I had brought from that island,\n\n(176) and he praised God for me before the council of the whole land.\n\n(177) Then I was made a follower\n\n### The Prince’s Answer\n\n(178) and endowed\n\n(179) with 200 people. Look at me, after\n\n(180) I had reached the land, after\n\n(181) I had seen all that I tasted. Listen to me!\n\n(182) Take my word for it: it is good for people when they listen.\"\n\n(183) Then he said to me: \"Do not play the worthy one,\n\n(184) friend. Who will give water\n\n(185) to a bird when the land grows light, on the day of its slaughter,\n\n(186) when its morning comes—that is the beginning of it.\" It is complete, from its beginning\n\n(187) to its end, just as it was found in writing,\n\n(188) as the writing of a scribe excellent of his fingers,\n\n(189) Ameny son of Amen-aa, given life, prosperity, health.","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/shipwrecked-sailor/translations/trn_shipwrecked_sailor_mouseia.txt"},{"id":"trn_shipwrecked_sailor_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 all 189 lines of Papyrus Hermitage 1115, the only surviving copy.","text":"### Home from Nubia\n\n(1) Then the able follower said: \"Be glad, prince!\n\n(2) Take heart: see, we have reached\n\n(3) the Residence. The mallet was seized,\n\n(4) the mooring post struck, and the bow rope laid\n\n(5) on the ground. Praise was given, and God was praised,\n\n(6) and every man embraced his friend.\n\n(7) Our crew has come home safe. There is no\n\n(8) loss to our troop. We came to\n\n(9) the end of Wawat and passed\n\n(10) Senmut. Look at us: we have come back\n\n(11) safe, and we have reached our land.\n\n(12) Listen to me, prince: I am a man who is free of\n\n(13) exaggeration. Wash yourself,\n\n(14) and give water to your fingers. Answer\n\n(15) only when you are spoken to. Speak to\n\n(16) the king, your heart in your hand, and answer\n\n(17) with no hesitation. A man's mouth can save him,\n\n(18) and his speech can win him mercy:\n\n(19) it can cover his face for him.\n\n(20) But you will do as you please. It is tiring to keep talking to you.\n\n(21) So now I will tell you something similar:\n\n(22) something like what happened to me myself.\"\n\n### The Storm and the Island\n\n(23) It was I myself who had gone to the mine\n\n(24) of the Sovereign, and had gone down to the sea\n\n(25) in a ship that measured\n\n(26) 120 cubits long and 40 cubits wide.\n\n(27) There were 120 sailors on board,\n\n(28) all picked men of Egypt. Whether they looked at the sky\n\n(29) or looked at the land, their hearts were bolder\n\n(30) than a lion's. They could tell a storm was coming\n\n(31) before it came, and a fury before it\n\n(32) broke out. The storm hit us while we were still on the sea,\n\n(33) before we could reach land. Then the wind rose,\n\n(34) and it blew again and again.\n\n(35) A wave rose with it, and in that wave\n\n(36) there were eight cubits of water. Only the mast broke it.\n\n(37) Then the ship went down under me.\n\n(38) Of all the people on her, not one was left.\n\n(39) One man only: I was set down\n\n(40) on an island by a wave of the sea.\n\n(41) I spent three days alone,\n\n(42) with only my heart for company. I slept\n\n(43) in the shelter\n\n(44) of a tree, hugging its shade.\n\n(45) Then I stretched out my legs, to learn\n\n(46) what I could put in my mouth.\n\n(47) I found figs and grapes,\n\n(48) and every kind of fine vegetable there.\n\n(49) There were uncut sycamore figs there, and cut ripe ones,\n\n(50) and cucumbers as if they had been planted. Fish were there,\n\n(51) and birds as well. There was not one thing\n\n(52) that was not on that island. Then\n\n(53) I ate my fill, and I laid the rest\n\n(54) on the ground, for my arms were too full. I took out the fire drill\n\n(55) and made a fire, and I made\n\n### The Serpent\n\n(56) a burnt offering for the gods. Then I heard\n\n(57) a roar like thunder, and I thought:\n\n(58) it is a wave\n\n(59) of the sea. The trees were snapping,\n\n(60) the ground was shaking. When I uncovered my face,\n\n(61) I found what it was: a snake\n\n(62) coming toward me. It measured\n\n(63) thirty cubits, and its beard was longer\n\n(64) than two cubits. Its body was covered\n\n(65) with gold; its two eyebrows were of true\n\n(66) lapis lazuli, and it reared up before me.\n\n(67) It opened its mouth to me while I\n\n(68) lay on my belly in front of it, and it said:\n\n(69) \"Who brought you? Who brought you, little one?\n\n(70) Who brought you? If you delay\n\n(71) telling me who brought you to this island,\n\n(72) I will make you recognize yourself as ashes,\n\n(73) turned into one no one has ever seen.\"\n\n(74) It spoke to me, but I did not hear it.\n\n(75) I was in front of it, and I did not know myself.\n\n(76) I did not know myself any longer. Then it took me in its mouth\n\n(77) and carried me off to its resting place\n\n(78) and laid me down there.\n\n(79) I was sound; nothing had touched me.\n\n(80) Nothing had been taken from me.\n\n(81) Then it opened its mouth to me again, while I\n\n(82) lay on my belly before it.\n\n(83) It said: \"Who brought you? Who brought you,\n\n(84) little one? Who brought you to this island of the sea,\n\n(85) with both its sides in the water?\"\n\n(86) Then I answered it.\n\n(87) My arms were bent in front of it\n\n(88) as I said to it:\n\n(89) \"It was I who had gone down\n\n(90) to the mine on an errand\n\n(91) for the Sovereign. I was in a ship\n\n(92) 120 cubits long and 40 cubits wide.\n\n(93) There were 120 sailors on board,\n\n(94) all of them the pick of Egypt.\n\n(95) Whether they looked at the sky\n\n(96) or looked at the land, their hearts were bolder than a lion's.\n\n(97) They could tell a storm was coming\n\n(98) before it came, before the tempest broke.\n\n(99) Every man among them had a bolder heart\n\n(100) and a stronger arm than his comrade. No fool\n\n(101) was among them. A storm broke\n\n(102) while we were still on the sea,\n\n(103) before we reached land. The wind rose\n\n(104) and blew again and again. A wave\n\n(105) in it was eight cubits high; only the mast struck it.\n\n(106) Then the ship went down under me.\n\n(107) Of everyone on her, not one was left\n\n(108) except me. And that is why I am here beside you.\n\n(109) I was brought to this island\n\n(110) by one single wave of the sea.\"\n\n### The Serpent’s Story\n\n(111) Then it said to me: \"Do not be afraid, do not be afraid,\n\n(112) little one. Do not let your face go pale.\n\n(113) You have reached me. See, it was God\n\n(114) who let you live and brought you to this island of the ka.\n\n(115) There is nothing this island lacks:\n\n(116) it is full of every good thing.\n\n(117) You will spend month after month\n\n(118) until you have completed four months\n\n(119) on this island. Then a ship\n\n(120) will come from the Residence.\n\n(121) Sailors you know will be on it.\n\n(122) You will go with them to the Residence\n\n(123) and you will die in your own town.\n\n(124) How glad a man is when he can tell what he lived through, once the trouble has passed!\n\n(125) Now I will tell you something similar that happened on this island,\n\n(126) where I was with my brothers and my children:\n\n(127) together we came to 75 snakes.\n\n(128) My children and my brothers — I will not tell you about\n\n(129) the little daughter who was brought to me in wisdom (?); then a star\n\n(130) fell, and through it they went up in flames. And this happened while I was away:\n\n(131) they burned while I was not among them. I nearly died of grief when I found\n\n(132) them all lying in one heap of bodies. But if you are brave and firm of heart,\n\n(133) you will fill your arms with your children, and kiss\n\n(134) your wife, and see your house again. That is better than anything.\n\n(135) You will reach the Residence, and you will be\n\n(136) in the midst of all your brothers.\"\n\n(137) Then I lay stretched out on my belly,\n\n(138) and touched the ground in front of it. But I want to say to you:\n\n(139) \"I will tell the Sovereign of your power; I will make him know\n\n(140) your greatness. I will have them bring you ladanum and holy oil,\n\n(141) incense, balsam, and frankincense for the temples,\n\n(142) to the satisfaction of every god. I will report what has happened to me,\n\n(143) all that I have seen of your power. God will be praised for your sake\n\n(144) in the city, before the councils of the whole land. I will slaughter\n\n(145) oxen for you as burnt offerings; I will wring the necks\n\n(146) of birds for you. I will have ships brought to you, loaded barges\n\n(147) carrying every treasure of Egypt, as is done for a god who loves\n\n(148) people, in a distant land that people do not know.\"\n\n### The Lord of Punt and the Homecoming\n\n(149) Then it laughed at me for what I had said, taking it for simple talk.\n\n(150) It said to me: \"It is not much myrrh you have, though you do own frankincense.\n\n(151) I am the Ruler of Punt, and the myrrh belongs to me;\n\n(152) that holy oil you spoke of bringing is the great wealth of this island.\n\n(153) But once you leave this place, you will never see this island again:\n\n(154) it will have turned to water.\" Then that ship came,\n\n(155) just as it had foretold. So I went\n\n(156) and sat myself in a tall tree, and I recognized the men on it.\n\n(157) I went to report it, but I found it already knew.\n\n(158) It said to me: \"Be well, be well, little one, till you reach your house.\n\n(159) You will see your children. Spread my good name in your town.\n\n(160) That is what I ask of you.\"\n\n(161) Then I bowed down on my belly before it, my arms bent in respect.\n\n(162) Then it gave me a cargo: myrrh, holy oil, and incense,\n\n(163) balsam, ti-shepes wood, a fragrant Punt plant (?), eye paint,\n\n(164) giraffe tails, big lumps of frankincense, and elephant tusks,\n\n(165) hunting dogs, monkeys, and apes, every kind of fine treasure.\n\n(166) I loaded all of it onto that ship. Then I was set on my belly again\n\n(167) to praise God for it. Then it said to me: \"Look, you will reach the Residence\n\n(168) within two months. You will fill your arms with your children and grow young again\n\n(169) in the Residence, until you are buried there.\" Then I went down to the shore\n\n(170) beside that ship, and I called out to the crew\n\n(171) that was on board. On the shore I gave praise to the lord of this island,\n\n(172) and those on board did the same. Then we sailed north\n\n(173) toward the Residence of the Sovereign, and we reached the Residence\n\n(174) in two months, just as it had said. Then I went in to the Sovereign\n\n(175) and presented to him these gifts that I had brought from that island.\n\n(176) Then he praised God for me before the council of the whole land.\n\n(177) And I was made a follower.\n\n### The Prince’s Answer\n\n(178) endowed with\n\n(179) two hundred men. \"Look at me, now that I have reached the land\n\n(180) and stand on the ground once more, after\n\n(181) all that I have lived through. Now listen to me!\n\n(182) This is my word to you: it is good for a man to listen.\"\n\n(183) Then he said to me: \"Do not act the fine one,\n\n(184) friend. Who gives water to a bird\n\n(185) when the land grows light for its slaughter,\n\n(186) when its morning comes? It is complete, from its beginning\n\n(187) to its end, just as it was found in writing,\n\n(188) in the writing of a scribe skilled with his fingers,\n\n(189) Ameny's son, Amen-aa: given life, prosperity, and health.","download_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/shipwrecked-sailor/translations/trn_shipwrecked_sailor_plain.txt"}],"retex_markdown_url":"https://mouseia.org/api/works/shipwrecked-sailor/retex.md"}}