THE VERSIONS OF THE BOOK OF THE DEAD.
XXXVll
Vignettes : The deceased holding a lotus ; the deceased holding his soul in
his arms; and the deceased scooping water into his mouth from a pool.
Chapter LXIIIa. The Chapter of drinking water, and of not being burnt
with fire.
Vignette : The deceased drinking water from a stream.
Chapter LXIIIb. The Chapter of not being boiled (or scalded) in the water.
Vignette : The deceased standing by the side of two flames.
Chapter LXIV. The Chapter of coming forth by day in the underworld.
Vignette : The deceased adoring the disk, which stands on the top of a tree.
Chapter LXV. [The Chapter of] coming forth by day, and of gaining the
mastery over foes.
Vignette : The deceased adoring Ra.
Chapter LXVI. [The Chapter of] coming forth by day.
This Chapter has no vignette.
Chapter LXVII. The Chapter of opening the doors of the tuat and of
coming forth by day.
This Chapter has no vignette.
Chapter LXVIII. The Chapter of coming forth by day.
Vignette : The deceased kneeling by the side of a tree before a goddess.1
Chapter LXIX. Another Chapter.
Chapter LXX. Another Chapter.
Chapter LXXI. The Chapter of coming forth by day.
Vignette : The deceased with both hands raised in adoration kneeling before
the goddess Meh-urt.2
Chapter LXXII. The Chapter of coming forth by day and of passing
through the hall of the tomb.
Vignette : The deceased adoring three gods.
Chapter LXXIIL (This Chapter is now known as Chapter IX.)
Chapter LXXIV. The Chapter of lifting up the legs and coming forth upon
earth.
Vignette : The deceased standing upright.
Chapter LXXV. The Chapter of travelling to Annu (On), and of receiving
an abode there.
1 For the variant vignettes see Naville, Todtenbuch, Bd. I., Bl. 80.
s One of the two variant vignettes shows the deceased in the act of adoring Ra
and in the
other the deceased kneels before Ra, Thoth, and Osiris; see Naville, Todtenbuch, Bd. I., Bl. 83.
Theban version :
list of chapters.
XXXVll
Vignettes : The deceased holding a lotus ; the deceased holding his soul in
his arms; and the deceased scooping water into his mouth from a pool.
Chapter LXIIIa. The Chapter of drinking water, and of not being burnt
with fire.
Vignette : The deceased drinking water from a stream.
Chapter LXIIIb. The Chapter of not being boiled (or scalded) in the water.
Vignette : The deceased standing by the side of two flames.
Chapter LXIV. The Chapter of coming forth by day in the underworld.
Vignette : The deceased adoring the disk, which stands on the top of a tree.
Chapter LXV. [The Chapter of] coming forth by day, and of gaining the
mastery over foes.
Vignette : The deceased adoring Ra.
Chapter LXVI. [The Chapter of] coming forth by day.
This Chapter has no vignette.
Chapter LXVII. The Chapter of opening the doors of the tuat and of
coming forth by day.
This Chapter has no vignette.
Chapter LXVIII. The Chapter of coming forth by day.
Vignette : The deceased kneeling by the side of a tree before a goddess.1
Chapter LXIX. Another Chapter.
Chapter LXX. Another Chapter.
Chapter LXXI. The Chapter of coming forth by day.
Vignette : The deceased with both hands raised in adoration kneeling before
the goddess Meh-urt.2
Chapter LXXII. The Chapter of coming forth by day and of passing
through the hall of the tomb.
Vignette : The deceased adoring three gods.
Chapter LXXIIL (This Chapter is now known as Chapter IX.)
Chapter LXXIV. The Chapter of lifting up the legs and coming forth upon
earth.
Vignette : The deceased standing upright.
Chapter LXXV. The Chapter of travelling to Annu (On), and of receiving
an abode there.
1 For the variant vignettes see Naville, Todtenbuch, Bd. I., Bl. 80.
s One of the two variant vignettes shows the deceased in the act of adoring Ra
and in the
other the deceased kneels before Ra, Thoth, and Osiris; see Naville, Todtenbuch, Bd. I., Bl. 83.
Theban version :
list of chapters.