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§2
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30
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30
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31
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31
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32
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32
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33
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33
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34
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34
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35
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35
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36
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36
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37
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37
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38
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38
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39
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39
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40
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40
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41
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41
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42
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42
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43
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43
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44
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44
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Vs. II 8 x x [
...
]6
¬¬¬
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§2
30
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“Šamaš, you (are) the Lord of Judgement and of Law,
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you are exceeding the intelligence of the Malkū,4 the great Malkū.
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You bring the judgements of the Upper World to the Lower
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(and) those of the Lower World to the Upper.
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(About) so-and-so, son of so-and-so, whose god is so-and-so, whose goddess is so-and-so (f.),
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whom fever has seized (and) he doesn’t know,
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[(the spirit of) a dead (person), a living (person)] have seazed him and he doesn’t know.
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[A ghost has seized him, a ghost of (his) family has seized him (and) he doesn’t know,
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a bustling ghost has seized him and he doesn’t know,
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a wandering ghost has seized] him (and) [ he] doesn’t [ know,
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Namtaru, Asakku, shivers, exhaustion] have seized him [ (and) he doesn’t know
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The restoration follows CTH 811.A Rs. IV 2ff. (and CTH 811.B Vs. III 14ff.), s. also Meier (1939: 200-202); the number of lines does not match up, however, at this point the āšipu definitely made a list of evils that had hit the patient. Bácskay (2018: 165) restores CTH 811.A Vs. II 1 as if it were CTH 811.A Rs. IV 1, leaves CTH 811.A Vs. II 2-3 uncertain, and starts restoring again from CTH 811.A Vs. II 4 as in CTH 811.A Rs. IV 3ff.
Uninscribed space for about two lines.
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These ma-al-ki do not seem to be the ‘rulers’, as in CAD M/1 malqu p. 168, but rather the Malkū, chthonic deities of the Netherworld.
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