Oldal 527 [527]
(5:4) People brought in because of their crimes and because of their having made collu¬
sion with Peibakkamen, Pei-is and Pentaweret.
They were set before the officials of the Court of Examination to be examined; they found
them guilty, and they left them to their (own) devices (“hands”) in the Court of Exami¬
nation; they took their own lives (“died of themselves”), no harm having been done to
them.
(5:5) ... The great criminal Nebdjefa, who had been a cupbearer (wdpw).
(5:6) People brought in, because of their crimes, to the Court of Examination, before
Qadendennu, Baal-mahir, Pa-iru-swunu, Thut-rekh-nufer and Merut-usi-amun. They
examined them because of their crimes; they found them guilty; they left them in their
place (“where they were”); they took their own lives.
(5:7) He was set before the cupbearers (wdpw), to be examined; they found him guilty,
they left him where he was, and he took his own life.
(5:8) The great criminal Hentuenamun, who had been a cupbearer (wdpw). He was
brought in, because of the crimes of the women of the harim, among whom he had been,
which he had heard, (but) had not reported. He was set before the cupbearers (wdpw),
to be examined; they found him guilty, they left him where he was, and he took his own
life.
(5:9) He was set before the cupbearers (wdpw), to be examined; they found him guilty,
they left him where he was, and he took his own life.
(5:10) He was set before the cupbearers (wdpw), to be examined; they found him guilty,
they left him where he was, and he took his own life.
(6:1) People who were punished by culling off the ir noses and ears. because they had
abandoned the good instructions given to them. The women had gone and had reached
them at the place where they were. They had caroused (“made a beer hall”) there with
them and with Pei-is. Their crime caught up with them.
(6:2) The great criminal Pabes, who had been a cupbearer (wdpw). This punishment was
executed upon him: he was left (alone) and took his own life.
(6:3) The great criminal Maya, who had been Scribe of the Bureau of Correspondence.