Carrington(B1)	(229)
Lockhart(B1)	(229) r tA in iw mXnt saKt
Lockhart(B1)	(229) to ground. Is the ferry-boat brought to land?
Carrington(B1)	(229) grgw r tA in iw tA mXnt saqt
Carrington(B1)	(229) to the ground. Is this ferry boat brought to land?
Colburn(B1)	(229) grg.w r tA	iniw tA mXn.t saq.t(i)					sDA
Colburn(B1)	(229) lies to the ground!	Has the ferryboat been run aground? 1
Vygus(B1)	(229) grg r tA in iw tA mXnt saqt =s
Vygus(B1)	(229) to the ground. Is it that this ferry boat has come to land # sank
Nederhof(B1)	(229) grg r tA		jn-jw tA mXnt saq.tj		sDA
Nederhof(B1)	(229) falsehood on the ground.		Has this ferry sunk?		Then who is ferried

Carrington(B1)	(230)
Lockhart(B1)	(230) Da tw m-a sxpr sp m msdd Dat
Lockhart(B1)	(230) Wherewith will you cross? This act must be done. Don't desagree crossing
Carrington(B1)	(230) sDA tw ir=3Df mi sxpr sp m msdd DAt
Carrington(B1)	(230) So who will ferry one across? When the one who can make the deed happen is unwilling. Crossing
Colburn(B1)	(230).tw ir=f m		sxpr sp m msdd				DA.t
Colburn(B1)	(230) Who, then, is ferried across		when the one who could cause it to happen is unwilling? 1				Crossing
Vygus(B1)	(230) DA tw irf m-a sxpr sp m msdd DAt
Vygus(B1)	(230) who then will ferry one across when the occasion is hateful ?
Nederhof(B1)	(230).tw jrf m	sxpr sp msDD		DAt
Nederhof(B1)	across?	A detested issue has come into being:		Crossing

¹ credit to James Allen (10/15/2001) for this sentence and the next