{"collection":"egy","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/egy/pyt/pyt14.htm","path":"egy/pyt/pyt14.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/egy/pyt/pyt14.htm","text":"Utterance 275.\n415a. To say: N. comes to you, ye falcons,\n415b. since (?) your houses are barred off for N.,\n415c. his m\u2018r\u1e33-garment of ape-skin on his back.\n416a. N. opens the double doors (of heaven); N. goes to the boundary of the horizon;\n40b. N. laid down the m\u015bd.t-garment on the ground;\n416c. N. became like the Great One who is in Crocodilopolis.\nUtterance 276.\n417a. To say: Thy act is against thee, what thou doest is against thee,\n417b. O sksk-serpent, which is in his (thy) hole?, the opponent.\nUtterance 277.\n418a. To say: Horus falls because of his eye; the bull (Set) collapses because of his testicles.\n418b. Fall, collapse!\nUtterances 278.\n419a. To say: B\u021dbi is arisen, he is against the chief of Letopolis,\n419b. whom that spittle protected; this (spittle) protects every one beloved of me.\n419c. Thou art loosed, O wfi-serpent. Cause N. to be protected.\nUtterance 279.\n420a. To say: N., I have trampled the mud of the water-courses. Thot is the protector of N.,\n420b. when it is dark, when it is dark.\nUtterance 280.\n421a. To say: Doer, doer; passer, passer;\n421b. thy face behind thee; guard thyself against the great door,\nUtterance 281.\n422a. To say: Punish the serpent, Kbbh\u1e25rwbi,\n422b. O lion of phti, O lion of ptti, the phti (and) ptti.\n422c. Give to me now, \u1e25rwtwb\u015b, meat, now, one pot.\n422d. Go, go, serpent, serpent.\nUtterance 282.\n423a. To say: Lo, this foreign country of the mouth of the river, this is thy complaint:\n423b. \"This foreign country of the mouth of the river belongs to me, the lord of \u1e24knw.\"\n423c. It is \u1e2a\u2018i-t\u021dw of \u1e24knw, this thine ox-god, the renowned, against whom this has been done.\nUtterance 283.\n424a. To say: Truly, N. wags his thumb, the left one, against thee.\n424b. He gives a sign with it to Min (with his) thunderbolt. O robber, rob not.\nUtterance 284.\n425a. To say: He (serpent) whom Atum has bitten has filled the mouth of N.,\n425b. while he wound himself up (lit. wound a winding).\n425c. The centipede was smitten by the householder, the householder was smitten by the centipede.\n425d. That lion is inside this lion.\n425e. Two bulls fight inside the ibis.\nUtterance 285.\n426a. Thy two drops of poison are on the way to thy two poison-vessels. Spit both out now,\n426b. for they two are rich in water. O thou who winkest, thou . who art (adorned with) a head-band, O \u015a\u0161\u021d.w,\n426c. rain, that the serpent may become cowardly and the throat (canal) of my heart may be safe;\n426d. storm, that the lion may drown himself in water and the throat of the heart of the king (?) may be wide.\nUtterance 286.\n427a. To say: O ye, who gurgle like the young of a \"water-pest\" (crocodile), tmti, thn.w,\n427b. kbnw, those who glide away! The red crowns (i.e. water-flowers) praise\n427c. the tiw-\u0161ii; the tiw-\u0161ii belong to him who has elevated the red crowns.\n427d. Hail, we two!\nUtterance 287.\n428a. To say: Nni, his mother; Nni, his mother.\n428b. Art thou really here, art thou really here? Lion, get away.\nUtterance 288.\n429a. To say: Hki-serpent or hkr.t-serpent, go away\n429b. (with) face on the road. Eye of N., look not at him.\n429c. Thou shalt not do thy will with N. Get away.\nUtterance 289.\n430a. To say: A bull is fallen because of the \u015bd\u1e25-serpent; the \u015bd\u1e25- serpent is fallen because of the bull.\n430b. Fall, glide away.\nUtterance 290.\n43m. To say: Face falls on face; a knife coloured and black, goes out against it, until it has swallowed that\n431b. which it has seized.\nUtterance 291.\n432a. To say: Thine honour is effaced, O white hole, by him who has escaped the fnt-worm.\n432b. Thine honour is robbed, O white hole, by him who has escaped the fnt-worm.\nUtterance 292.\n433a. To say: Thou art seized, thou, O \u2019iknhi-serpent;\n433b. thy neighbour (?) has seized thee, \u2019iknhi-serpent.\nUtterance 293.\n434a. To say: Back, hidden serpent; hide thyself,\n434b. and let N. not see thee.\n434c. Back, hidden serpent; hide thyself,\n434d. and come not to the place where N. is,\n434e. lest he pronounce against thee that name of thine, Nmi son of Nmi.t.\n435a. A servant (holy person) as the Ennead's pelican (once) fell into the Nile, (so) flee, flee.\n435b. Serpent (beast), lie down.\nUtterance 294.\n436a. To say: N. is Horus who comes forth from the acacia, who comes forth from the acacia,\n436b. to whom it was, commanded: \"Be thou aware of the lion,\" he comes forth to whom it was commanded: \"Be thou aware of the lion.\"\n437a. N. has come forth from his dni.t-jar, after he had passed the night in his dni.t-jar,\n437b. and N. appears in the morning.\n43 7c. He has come forth from his dni.t-jar, after he had passed the night in his dni.t-jar,\n437d. and N. appears in the morning.\nUtterance 295.\n438a. To say: The m\u021dfd.t-lynx springs on the neck of the \u2019in-di-f-serpent.\n438b. It repeats it on the neck of the serpent with the raised head (d\u015br-tp).\n438c. Who is it who will remain? It is N. who will remain.\nUtterance 296.\n439a. To say: Tt.w-serpent, where to? Thou shalt not go. Stand by N.\n439b. N. is Geb. Hmt-serpent, brother of hmt.t-serpent,\n439c. should thy father, the d\u2018\u2018miw, die?\nUtterance 297.\n440a. The hand of N. which is come upon thee--\n440b. it is a violent one which is come upon thee,\n440c. it is the m\u021dfd.t-lynx, which is in the house of life.\n440d. She strikes thee in thy face; she scratches thee in thine eyes,\n441a. so that thou fallest in thy dung and glidest in thy urine.\n441b. Fall, lie down, glide away, so that thy mother Nut may see thee.\nUtterance 298.\n442a. To say: R\u0113\u2018 dawns, his uraeus on his head,\n442b. against this serpent, which is come out of the earth, (and) which is under the fingers of N.\n442c. He (N.) cuts off thy head with this knife, which was in the hand of the m\u021dfd.t-lynx, [which lives in the house of life];\n443a. he draws, (the teeth) which are upon (in) thy mouth; he saps thy poison\n443b. with those four strings, which were in the service of the sandals of Osiris.\n443c. Serpent (beast), lie down; bull, glide away.\nUtterance, 299.\n444a. To say: The uraeus-serpent is for heaven; the centipede of Horus is for the earth.\n444b. Horus had a sandal as he advanced (towards) the master of the house, the bull of the hole,\n444c. the combat-serpent. N. will not be beaten,\n444d. (for) his protective sycamore is the protective sycamore of N., his refuge is the refuge of N.\n444e. Whom N. finds in his way, him he eats for himself bit by bit.","title":"The Pyramid Texts: The Pyramid Texts: 11. Charms, Utteran...","type":"page"}