Abstract
A new examination confirms that P. Amherst III belongs to the start of P. Berlin 3024 containing The Dialogue of a Man and His Ba. The acquisition of the manuscript is discussed, tracing it as far back as 1836, when it was documented as coming from a Theban tomb. The text preserved on the fragments is published and translated; it is suggested that the fragments are parts of an estimated lacuna of about 29 lines, including part of the ba's first response and part of the man's opening speech.
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