Carrington(B1)	(199)
Colburn(B1)	(199) nm ir=f xsf=f bw-Hwrw		mk tw m
Colburn(B1)	(199) who then shall redress wretchedness? 1		Behold, you are as
Vygus(B1)	(199) nm irf xsf =f bw-Hwrw mk tw m
Vygus(B1)	(199) who then will oppose evil ? Behold you are a
Nederhof(B1)	(199) nm jrf xsf=f bw-Hwrw	mk Tw m
Nederhof(B1)	(199) then who will repel evil?	Look, you are

Carrington(B1)	(200)
Colburn(B1)	(200) Hwrw n rx.ty	awn-ib Hr HD.t
Colburn(B1)	(200) a poor one of a washerman,	covetous on account of doing harm, 1
Vygus(B1)	(200) Hwrw n rxty awn-ib Hr HDt
Vygus(B1)	(200) wretch of a washerman, one rapacious upon destroying
Nederhof(B1)	(200) Hwrw n rxtj	awn-jb Hr HDt
Nederhof(B1)	(200) a dishonourable washerman,	envious so as to destroy

¹ I suspect that this is either a miswriting or a pun. Faulkner p. 181 has another word HD.t, spelled with the cloth determinative instead of the x, meaning "white linen." This suggesting a poor washerman coveting the better clothing of those richer than himself, which he has to wash.

Carrington(B1)	(201)
Colburn(B1)	(201) xnms btn mHnk=f n twA
Colburn(B1)	(201) a friend who defies his partner for the sake of one who can support
Vygus(B1)	(201) xnms btn mHnk =f n twA
Vygus(B1)	(201) friendship, who forsakes his partner for his inferior.
Nederhof(B1)	(201) xnms	btA n mHnk=f n twA
Nederhof(B1)	(201) a friendship,	one who wrongs his confidant for his client;