O of the a person to be taken away from him in the underworld”; Heart, 29 B, “Chapter of a heart of carnelian ;” 30 A, and 30 B, “Chapter of not allowing the heart of a person to be turned away from him in the underworld.” The most important chapter of the heart, and that most commonly found, 29 B, is translated in that portion of this Catalogue which describes the green basalt heart in the Fitzwilliam Museum ; for the text of the others see Naville, Das Todtenbuch, BlI. XXXVII.XLIII. ; and for translations see Birch, On formulas relating to the heart, in Aeg. Zeit., 1866, pp. 69, 1867, pp. 16, 54; and Pierret, Le Livre des Morts, pp. 103-114. An interesting example of the heart amulet is described by Birch"; on one side are a Net, “Neith” and the bennu bird, with the legend 3 Nuk ba xeperà, “I am the soul of Chepera,” and on the other is the common chapter of the heart. The bennu bird or phenix was an emblem of the resurrection.