Carrington(B1)	(37)
Colburn(B1)	(37) mtn.w=i ixm.t qA.t
Colburn(B1)	(37) my ways be good, the high bank

Carrington(B1)	(38)
Colburn(B1)	(38) mtn.w Xr Sma Hn=k rf wA.t((t))=
Colburn(B1)	(38) of the way is under Upper Egyptian barley, while you block our

Carrington(B1)	(39)
Colburn(B1)	(39)n m Hbs.w=k	in nn rf Di=k swA.n
Colburn(B1)	(39) path with your clothes. 1	Will you not allow us to pass

¹ The additional t is so interpreted in the "notes on purely textual matters" in de Buck.

Carrington(B1)	(40)
Colburn(B1)	(40) Hr wA.t	aHa.n mH.n wa m nA n aA
Colburn(B1)	(40) on the path?" 1	Just then one of the donkeys filled

¹ Reading of arm as arm-with-cake suggested by Mark-Jan Nederhof.

Carrington(B1)	(41)
Colburn(B1)	(41) rA=f m bA.t n.t Sma	Dd.in nm.ty-nxt pn
Colburn(B1)	(41) his mouth with a wisp of Upper Egyptian barley.	Then this Nemtnakhte said:

Carrington(B1)	(42)
Colburn(B1)	(42) mk wi r nHm aA=k sx.ty Hr
Colburn(B1)	(42) "I shall take your donkey, peasant, because

Carrington(B1)	(43)
Colburn(B1)	(43) wnm=f Sma=i	mk sw r hb.t Hr qn=f
Colburn(B1)	(43) he ate my U. E. barley.	He shall tread out grain on account of his offense."

Carrington(B1)	(44)
Colburn(B1)	(44) Dd.in sx.ty pn nfr mtn.w=i	wa.t
Colburn(B1)	(44) Then this peasant said, "Excuse me,	one (wisp)
Vygus(B1)	(44) Dd in sxty pn nfr mtn =i wat
Vygus(B1)	(44) Said by this peasant, "My road is good. (Only) one 1

¹ presumably one wisp of barley