— 38 — 
These results are tabulated in the following list : — 
Amset 
Hapi 
Taumâutef 
Kebhsenuf 
I 
? lull"' or stoniucli 
? piece of intestine 
intestines 
2 
liver 
V stoniiicli 
intestines 
luno's 
o 
o 
liver 
lung 
? stomach 
intestines 
4 
livtT 
mtestines 
? stomach 
? lunf 
.*) 
stomach 
intestines 
() 
liver 
luno- 
ung 
? stomach or lung 
intestines 
liver 
lung 
? stomach or lung 
intestines 
8 
liver 
two lungs 
intestines 
small piece 
of intestine 
9 
intestines 
? small piece of 
liver 
lungs 
intestine 
10 
? 
lung 
intestines 
? liver 
11 
liver 
? 
? 
12 
? liver 
1 ung 
intestines 
p 
13 
liver 
lung 
stomach 
intestines 
14 
? 
liver 
? 
? 
15 
liver 
stomach 
lung 
intestines 
The large number of question-marks in this list is due to the 
great difficulty in distinguishing dried and in many cases badly 
preserved specimens of such organs as lungs and stomach the one 
from the other, and excluding the possibility that they may not 
be spleen, coecum, bladder or even kidney. The liver, intestines 
and kidneys and in most cases the lungs also are quite unmis- 
takable (PI. XVII, XVIII and XIX) ; but the determination 
of the nature of the viscus associated with Taumâutef XVIII, 
figure 2) is much more difficult. 
It will be seen that in the fifteen cases Amset was associated 
with the liver eleven (possibly twelve) times out of the thirteen 
in which the viscus was recognisable ; and it is worthy of note 
that in the only case (No. 9) in which it can be stated with 
certainty that the liver was not the accompanying organ the 
parcel of intestines associated with Amset was placed in the 
