In vignettes of the chapter (see, _e.g._, Pl. XXXIII and XXXIV, figs. 14 and 16 for instances) the two goddesses appear in human form with their brother Osiris within the naos where the judgment is delivered. It is not so easy to recognise them under the form ⁂⁂ which they have in the vignette of _Pb._ (see Pl. XXXI), or in the picture which is found in many papyri (_e.g._, those of Nebseni, Hunefer, Ani and the Turin _Todtenbuch_), wherein the cornice or top row of the decoration surmounting the forty-two judges has for central figure a man (Osiris) either supporting the Two Eyes or extending his hands above them (see Pl. XXXIV, fig. 14). We have here a symbolism of such extreme importance as to justify a short excursus on the subject. The Two Eyes ⁂⁂ are a most frequent symbol on all funereal monuments; on the most ancient coffins, such as those of Apaānchu, Antuf, Taka (_Denkm._, II, 98, 146, 147), Mentuhotep (_Aelteste Texte_, pl. 9 and 25), Sebak-āa (Gio. d’Athanasi, pl. 3) and Amamu, as on mummy cases generally, and on funereal tablets. Between the Eyes on many tablets we frequently find the sign ⁂, and this is often followed by the sign of Water ⁂ or the Vase ⁂, and very frequently by both. Very often we have two signs ⁂, one by each Eye, and not less frequently a pair of jackals, ⁂ or ⁂ facing each other. No two tablets are exactly alike, but the meaning is always the same. Nor is the meaning changed when the tablet is headed by the Winged Disk ⁂ or ⁂ even though the Eyes are not seen. Their place is supplied by two Uræi, sometimes crowned with the ⁂ and the ⁂, insignia of Southern and Northern sovereignty. On a fine tablet of the twelfth dynasty (_Denkm._, II, 136_b_), the sign ⁂ is attached to each Uræus, and this device is repeated on innumerable monuments. According to another device the Two Eyes are represented within the Winged Disk (see _e.g._, Leemans, _Mon._, III, _M._, Pl. XVI). “He of the Pair of Eyes” is always Osiris. But Osiris is a god “of many names,” as the Pyramid Texts show no less than the Book of the Dead, where in the seventeenth chapter he is identified with Tmu, Rā, the Bennu, Amsu and Horus, not to mention others, and where in the Scholia the Two Feathers, the Two Uræi, the Two Eyes and the Two Kites[115] are identified with the Sister pair Isis and Nephthys. And wherever these symbols occur in _pairs_ Isis and Nephthys are meant, one for the right or northern side and the other for the left or southern. The same idea is conveyed under such forms as ⁂, ⁂, or ⁂, and many others. Dr. Birch long ago (_Zeitschr._, 1877, p. 33) mentioned ⁂⁂⁂ as representing Osiris between his two sisters. Osiris is often represented as a living ⁂, with eyes. The royal crowns and their decorations, such as ⁂, ⁂, ⁂, ⁂, and ⁂, abound in this symbolism.