10. I will make (thy) chariot glisten with crystal and gold,
11. of which the body is gold and its horns are strong.
12. I will cause thy days to find gifts, O judge (?) of the great.
13. Into our house enter, mid the scent of the pines.
15. may the river Euphrates kiss thy feet.
16. There shall be under thee kings, lords, and princes.
17. The tribute of the mountains and plains may they bring to thee as an offering.
18. May thy herds and flocks bring forth twins,
19. may the increase of the cows come unto (thee),
20. may thy (horse) be strong, without ceasing, in the chariot,
21. may (thy steed) in the yoke never have a rival. —–———–———–———–———–———–———–———–———–———–———–—
22. (Izdubar) opened his mouth and speaks;
27. .... I keep back the instruments of divinity
34. the door afterwards .... ended wind and showers
40. they have dwelt (in) the land of the enemy
44. I took also the torch? .... I loved thee
2. as for Tammuz the lover of (thy) youth
3. year after year thou hast wearied him with thy love.
5. thou didst strike him, and his wings thou didst break;
6. he stood in the forest, he begged for wings.
7. Thou lovest also a lion lusty in might,
8. thou didst tear out by sevens his claws.
9. Thou lovest also a horse glorious in war,
10. he yielded himself and thou didst weary his love overmuch.
11. For seven kaspu (fourteen hours) thou didst weary his love without ceasing,
12. troubled and thirsting thou didst weary him.
13. To his mother Silele thou didst send him wearied with thy love.
14. Thou lovest also the shepherd Tabulu,
15. of whom continually thou didst ask for thy stibium.
16. Every day he propitiated thee with offerings,
17. thou didst strike him and to a hyena thou didst change him;
20. Thou lovest also Isullanu the husbandman of thy father,
21. who continually was subject to thy order;
22. each day had he made bright thy dish.
23. The eyes thou didst take from him and didst put him in chains,
24. (saying): O Isullanu, cut thy hand, eat (thy) eyes!
25. And thy hand thou didst bring out and thou didst strike? ....
28. My mother, thou art not beautiful, and I eat not.
29. The food I have eaten is plentiful, even pain and waking;
30. trembling and faintness overcome me (?)
32. thou didst strike him; to a pillar[19] thou didst change him,