And Ammuiansha, the Shekh of Upper Thennu, took me aside and said unto me, “Thou wilt be happy with me, for thou wilt hear the language of Egypt.”  Now he said this because he knew what manner of man I was, for he had heard the people of Egypt who were there with him bear testimony concerning my character.  And he said unto me, “Why and wherefore hast thou come hither?  Is it because the departure of King Sehetepabra from the Palace to the horizon hath taken place, and thou didst not know what would be the result of it?” Then I spake unto him with words of deceit, saying, “I was among the soldiers who had gone to the land of Themeh.  My heart cried out, my courage failed me utterly, it made me follow the ways over which I fled.  I hesitated, but felt no regret.  I did not hearken unto any evil counsel, and my name was not heard on the mouth of the herald.  How I came to be brought into this country I know not; it was, perhaps, by the Providence of God.”

And Ammuiansha said unto me, “What will become of the land without that beneficent god the terror of whom passed through the lands like the goddess Sekhmet in a year of pestilence?” Then I made answer unto him, saying, “His son shall save us.  He hath entered the Palace, and hath taken possession of the heritage of his father.  Moreover, he is the god who hath no equal, and no other can exist beside him, the lord of wisdom, perfect in his plans, of good will when he passeth decrees, and one cometh forth and goeth in according to his ordinance.  He reduced foreign lands to submission whilst his father [sat] in the Palace directing him in the matters which had to be carried out.  He is mighty of valour, he slayeth with his sword, and in bravery he hath no compeer.  One should see him attacking the nomads of the desert, and pouncing upon the robbers of the highway!  He beateth down opposition, he smiteth arms helpless, his enemies cannot be made to resist him.  He taketh vengeance, he cleaveth skulls, none can stand up before him.  His strides are long, he slayeth him that fleeth, and he who turneth his back upon him in flight never reacheth his goal.  When attacked his courage standeth firm.  He attacketh again and again, and he never yieldeth.  His heart is bold when he seeth the battle array, he permitteth none to sit down behind.  His face is fierce [as] he rusheth on the attacker.  He rejoiceth when he taketh captive the chief of a band of desert robbers.  He seizeth his shield, he raineth blows upon him, but he hath no need to repeat his attack, for he slayeth his foe before he can hurl his spear at him.  Before he draweth his bow the nomads have fled, his arms are like the souls of the Great Goddess.  He fighteth, and if he reacheth his object of attack he spareth not, and he leaveth no remnant.  He is beloved, his pleasantness is great, he is the conqueror, and his town loveth him more than herself; she rejoiceth in him more than in her god, and men throng about him with rejoicings.  He was king and conqueror