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The Egyptian Book of the dead

[Litany.](10)

Project Gutenberg EPUB edition Renouf, P. Le Page (Peter Le Page) and Naville, Edouard
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Adored be Râ, as he setteth in the Land of Life.(11)
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Hail to thee, who hast come as Tmu, and hast been the creator of the cycle of the gods,(12)
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Hail to thee, who hast come as the Soul of Souls, August one in Amenta,
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Hail to thee, who art above the gods and who lightenest up the Tuat with thy glories,
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Hail to thee, who comest in splendour, and goest round in thine Orb,
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Hail to thee, who art mightier than the gods, who art crowned in Heaven and King in the Tuat,
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Hail to thee, who openest the Tuat and disposest of all its doors,
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Hail to thee, supreme among the gods, and Weigher of Words in the Netherworld.
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Hail to thee, who art in thy Nest, and stirrest the Tuat with thy glory,
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Hail to thee, the Great, the Mighty, whose enemies are laid prostrate at their blocks,
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Hail to thee, who slaughterest the Sebau and annihilatest Âpepi,
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[Each invocation of this Litany is followed by]
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Give thou delicious breezes of the north wind to the Osiris N.
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Horus openeth; the Great, the Mighty, who divideth the earths, the great one who resteth in the Mountain of the West, and lighteneth up the Tuat with his glories and the Souls in their hidden abode, by shining into their sepulchres.
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By hurling harm against the foe thou hast utterly destroyed all the adversaries of the Osiris N.

Source attribution

The Egyptian Book of the dead, Project Gutenberg eBook #69566

CHAPTER XV. Hymn II.(13)