THE AUrO-BIOGRAPIIY OF flilMB!Ot


THE son OF OcuuNAs THE EGYPrIAN,
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Where is the brain that imagined great and
noble actons' Yea its place is filed with spi-
ces and oderifcrous gums. Where IS the hand
that slew monsters and overthrow armies The
swathings of fine linen bind il fast, 1t cannot
move. The Poet Pemayroh.


Ye who find relief amid the pains of life
in the hope of being buried in splendid
tomb, listen with attention to the laIhenta-
tions of Thimblou the son of Ochonas. 1t
knowledge, wisdom, or virtue, could insure
a pyramid, l have deserved one; it life OF
labor spent in the service ofmy fellow men
could acquire sarcophagus covered with
hieroglyphics. ought to be laid in one OF
the most splendid description, for l have
carried the arts of Egypt to the barbarians
of the west-I have conquered armies once
deemed invincible--I have civilized foreign