So far, thou hast the advantage." Ani cast an evil glance at the king's sick hawk; but Hekt said: "Both must be treated exactly alike.

Fate will not be done violence to." "Feed them well," exclaimed the Regent; he threw a purse into Hekt's lap, and added, as he prepared to leave her: "If anything happens to either of the birds let me know at once by Nemu." Ani went down the hill, and walked towards the neighboring tomb of his father; but Hekt laughed as she looked after him, and muttered to herself: "Now the fool will take care of me for the sake of his bird! That smiling, spiritless, indolent-minded man would rule Egypt! Am I then so much wiser than other folks, or do none but fools come to consult Hekt?
But Rameses chose Ani to represent him! perhaps because he thinks that those who are not particularly clever are not particularly dangerous.

If that is what he thought, he was not wise, for no one usually is so self-confident and insolent as just such an idiot." ETEXT EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS: Age when usually even bad liquor tastes of honey How easy it is to give wounds, and how hard it is to heal Kisra called wine the soap of sorrow No one so self-confident and insolent as just such an idiot The mother of foresight looks backwards UARDA Volume 8.
By Georg Ebers.