We find, for instance, those of the _per seten_, or “Royal domain,” _A.Z._, 1888, p. 90; of the _per zet_, or wakf, Petrie, _Medûm_, Pl. XIII; of the _at af_, “department of meat,” Mariette, _Mon. Abyd._, 290, 308; and many others. Footnote 33: See L., _D._, II, 4, where he carries a box of linen; _cf._ my _Beni Hasan_, I, Pl. IV, and II, Pl. XIII, where there is a _khetemu ne ḥenket_, “Seals of the linen.” In _Beni Hasan_, I, Pl. XXIX, we find the corresponding feminine title [Egyptian **], a woman who apparently had charge of the harîm, or perhaps was a confidential female servant. A title [Egyptian **] also occurs very frequently on Egyptian monuments (Griffith, _Kahun Papyri_, Pl. XII, l. 1; Mariette, _Mon. Abyd._, 182, 183, 187; Newberry, _El Bersheh_, I, Pls. XX, XXIX, _etc._). It seems to mean a kind of “confidential seal,” or “privy purse.” Footnote 34: L., _D._, II, 96. Footnote 35: L., _D._, II, 103 a. Footnote 36: Mariette, _Cat. Abyd._, 855; _The Story of Sanehat_, l. 300; L., _D._, II, El Assassif, Grab 25, c.d. Footnote 37: This title was formerly believed to signify “Treasurer of the King of Lower Egypt,” but it must be pointed out that _byty_, in the royal title, meant “He that belongs to the bee,” or perhaps, “the Bee-keeper.” Bees were the producers of the chief of primitive luxuries, and the use of honey and the offering of it instead of wine ought probably to be considered as a survival from a prehistoric state of society in which wine was unknown (_cf._ _Journal of Hellenic Studies_, Vol. XV, p. 21). If this meant “Treasurer of the King of Lower Egypt,” we should expect to find a corresponding [Egyptian **] “Treasurer of the King of _Upper_ Egypt,” but this title, so far as I know, never occurs. Footnote 38: In the Twelfth Dynasty and later is found the frequently recurring variant [Egyptian **]. See _A.Z._, 1890, p. 91. Footnote 39: Stele of Kuban, l. 11. Footnote 40: Thus we read of a [Egyptian **] “Divine Sealer of Amen” under Alexander (_Rec. de travaux_, XIV, p. 33); and Plutarch (II, 363 B) speaks of an Egyptian priest, [Greek: sphragistês], who seems to have been identical with this old Egyptian official. _Cf._ further on this title, Revillout, in _A.Z._, 1880, p. 71-3. Footnote 41: _Rec. de travaux_, XIV, p. 33 and 57. Footnote 42: Louvre, C. 13. Footnote 43: _Rec. de travaux_, VII, 115. Footnote 44: L., _D._, II, 18, 114, etc. Footnote 45: L., _D._, II, 115 _b_, 144 _q_, etc. Footnote 46: L., _D._, II, 18, 97 _a_, etc. Footnote 47: The earliest instance of this title that I know of occurs at Shût er Rigal, in the scene of King Antef (Eleventh Dynasty) before Neb-kheru-Ra Mentu-hetep: here the _mer khetem_ stands immediately behind his sovereign Antef. The title also occurs in a tomb at Kasr es Sayyad, the date of which may be perhaps a little earlier than the Shût er Rigal graffito.