Carrington(B1)	(287)
Colburn(B1)	(287).t		n rx.n.tw wnn.t m ib
Colburn(B1)	(287) 1		it is not known what is in the heart.
Vygus(B1)	(287) n rx nty wn nt m ib
Vygus(B1)	(287) That which exists in the heart is unknown
Nederhof(B1)	(287)	n rx.n.tw wnnt m jb
Nederhof(B1)		one cannot know what is in the heart.

Carrington(B1)	(288)
Colburn(B1)	(288) m wsf ir rk r smi.t		fdq=k n-m Ts=f
Colburn(B1)	(288) Do not be sluggish; act, therefore, at the report! 1		You divide; who joins?
Vygus(B1)	(288) m wsf ir =k r smit fdq =k nm Ts
Vygus(B1)	(288) Do not be slack, you will deal with the charge. If you sever, who will rejoin ?
Nederhof(B1)	(288) m wsf jr rk r smjt	fdq=k nm Ts=f
Nederhof(B1)	(288) Don't be negligent, act at the accusation!	If you sever, who will join?

¹ thanks to Mark-Jan for analysis to ir rk instead of my *irr=k.

Carrington(B1)	(289)
Colburn(B1)	(289) aHA-mw m a=k mi xt(?)-wn		sp n mwy xpr
Colburn(B1)	(289) The sounding pole is in your hand like a free-moving pole (?) 1		an accident on the water has come to pass.
Vygus(B1)	(289) =f aHA-mw m a =k mi xt wn sp n mw xpr
Vygus(B1)	(289) The sounding-pole is in your hand like a free moving pole in shallow water 2
Nederhof(B1)	(289) aHA-mw m a=k	mj xt wn sp n mwy xpr(.w)
Nederhof(B1)	(289) The sounding rod is in your hand,	a rod that makes waters accessible that have stayed behind (during low tide).

¹ Faulkner p. 60. As in, he should grip the pole firmly but leaves it loose, giving inaccurate soundings...
² sp n mw (shallow water) after Lichtheim