1. Words taken from the text in the tombs of the kings. 2. The texts in the tomb mention here the god ⁂⁂⁂ _Temt_, who occurs there frequently, and who is quite unknown in the Book of the Dead. This god is often spoken of as being in a ⁂⁂⁂, a kind of oval case. The text here reads ⁂⁂⁂⁂⁂⁂, which has no meaning. 3. The head-dress ⁂ worn by the sphinxes. 4. The tombs read here ⁂⁂. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ PLATE LXI. BOOK OF THE DEAD. [Illustration: CHAPTER CLXXXI, _L. a._] [Illustration: CHAPTER CLXXXII, _A. t._] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER CLXXXI. _Chapter of arriving before the Divine circle of Osiris and before the gods, the guides in the Tuat, before the guards of their halls,(1.) the heralds of their gates and the doorkeepers of their pylons in the Amenta, and of taking the form of a living soul and praising Osiris the lord of his circle of gods._ Hail to thee, Chenta Amenta, Unneferu, lord of Tatsert; thou art shining like Rā. He himself comes to see thee and he rejoices in seeing thy beauties. His disk is thy disk, his rays are thy rays, his diadem is thy diadem, his height is thy height, his splendour is thy splendour, his beauties are thy beauties, his might is thy might, his odour is thy odour. His width is thy width, his abode is thy abode, his throne is thy throne, his descendence is thy descendence, his judgment is thy judgment, his Ament is thy Ament; his wealth is thy wealth, his duration is thy duration, his creations are thy creations; such as he is such art thou,(2.) such as thou art such is he. He shall not die, thou wilt not die; if he will not triumph over his enemies, thou wilt not triumph over his enemies; no evil things will happen to him, no evil things will happen to thee for ever and ever. Hail, Osiris, son of Nut, lord of horns, wearing the high _atef_ crown, to whom the _urer_ diadem and the _hik_ sceptre has been given in the presence of the cycle of the gods. Tum has raised the fear of his might in the hearts of mankind, of the gods, the Glorified and the dead; the royal power has been given him in Heliopolis; he is the great forms in Tattu, the lord of fear in his two abodes, the very brave one in Restau, he whose memory is pleasant in the palace, the very brilliant in Abydos. It has been given him to triumph before the whole cycle of the gods; he is mighty more than the great powers; the fear of him is over the whole earth.