46 B. M.—“At the feet of the King my Lord seven and seven (times) I bow. Behold what this our saying tells, as to the land _Am_ (Ham) the fortresses of the King my Lord. A man named _Eda_ ... has arisen, a chief of the land _Cinza_ east of the land of the _Hittites_, to take the fortresses of the King my Lord ... and we made the fortresses for the King my Lord my God my Sun, and we have lived in the fortresses of the King my Lord.”

125 B.—“To the King my Lord thus _Arzaiaia_, chief of the city _Mikhiza_.(158) At the feet of my Lord I bow. King my Lord, I have heard as to going to meet the Egyptian (_bitati_) soldiers of the King my Lord who are with us, to meet the general (_Paka_) with (all the infantry?) ... all who have marched to overthrow the King my Lord. Truly a (great strength to the people?) are the Egyptian (_bitati_) soldiers of the King my Lord, and his commander (_Paka_). As for me, do I not order all to ... after them? Behold they have been speedy, O King my Lord, and his foes are delayed by them by the hand of the King my Lord.”

Egyptian Literature — Part 134

126 B.—The same writer, in a broken letter, calls himself a faithful servant of the King. This was perhaps at an earlier period of the war, before the events recorded by Neboyapiza (189 B., 43 B. M.).

Egyptian Literature — Part 134

75 B. M.—A short letter from _Dasru_ to say he has heard the King’s message. He lived in the land of _Ham_ (37 B. M.).

Egyptian Literature — Part 134

127 B. M.—The same writer says that all that the King does for his land is of good omen.

171 B.—“A message and information from the servant of the King my Lord my God.... And behold what the chief of _Simyra_ has done to my brethren of the city of _Tubakhi_;(159) and he marches to waste the fortresses of the King my Lord my God my Sun ... the land of the _Amorites_. He has wearied out our chiefs. The fortresses of the King my Lord my God ... are for men of blood. And now strong is the god of the King my Lord my God my Sun; and the city of _Tubakhi_ goes forth to war, and I have stirred up my brethren, and I guard the city of _Tubakhi_ for the King my Lord my God my Sun. And behold this city of _Tubakhi_ is the city of the plains of my fathers.”

132 B.—“To the King my Lord by letter thus (says) _Artabania_, chief of the city _Ziribasani_(160) thy servant. At the feet of the King my Lord seven times, on my face, seven times I bow. Behold a message to me to speed to meet the Egyptian (_bitati_) soldiers. And who am I but a dog only, and shall I not march? Behold me, with my soldiers and my chariots meeting the Egyptian soldiers at the place of which the King my Lord speaks.”