=5.= The =Book of traversing Eternity= (_Shāti en sebebi ḥeḥ_ 𓏛𓐰𓏏𓐱𓏭𓐰𓏤𓍼𓅂𓈖𓐰𓊃𓃀𓃀𓏭𓐰𓂻𓎛𓎛𓇳), a work in which the happiness of the blessed dead is described, and an account given of a journey through the Other World by the deceased, who visits the shrines of the gods, and takes part in the services of praise which are performed there by the spirits and souls, of the righteous, and enjoys the offerings which are made to them by the faithful on earth (Papyrus No. 29, at Vienna). =6.= The Book of =May my Name Flourish=,[16] a work which was very popular in the Roman Period. It is, in reality, a development of a long prayer which is found in the Pyramid Texts of the VIth dynasty. Its object was to make the name of the deceased permanent in heaven and on earth, for it was a common belief, from the earliest to the latest times, that the man whose name was blotted out had no portion or existence in the other world. A nameless soul possessed no identity, and could not be introduced to Rā and the company of the gods. The British Museum possesses several copies of this work, written generally on narrow strips of papyrus, in a kind of hieratic, containing many demotic characters. (Nos. 10,108, 10,111, 10,112, 10,109, etc.) =7.= Another work which obtained some popularity in the late period is the so-called =Ritual of Embalmment=. In this composition is given a large number of the formulas that were recited over the unguents, spices, and swathings during the process of embalming the body. [Illustration: The ceremonies of “Opening the Mouth.”]