(o i 1') [...] you daub (his eyes) [...] ... you daub (his eyes).

(o i 4') [...] you pound [in] oil, ditto. [...], ditto (= you daub his eyes). [...] you daub his eyes.

(o i 8') [...] black [frit], mūṣu-stone, zalāqu-stone, carnelian, [...]-stone [...] tin, muššāru-sardonyx, seeds of tamarisk, seeds of ēru-tree. [...] you crush these [drugs] together, you sprinkle (and) you pound (them) in kidney fat of a black ox [ – like (you pound) kammu-tanning-fungus over copper – and] you regularly daub his eyes, and he will get better.

(o i 13') [If a man] constantly [sees a flash of light:] he should say three times as follows: "I belong to Enlil and Ninlil, [I belong to Ištar and Nanaya?]." He says this, then he should recover.

(o i 15') [If ... ] you take [...] which stands [on the right] and you burn (it) in the fire. [...] You pound (it) [in] honey and ghee. You daub his eyes, and then he should get better.

(o i 17') [...] in order that [the evil of a flash of light] does not approach a man, you set up a holy water vessel (and you put) in (it) tamarisk, maštakal-plant, [(...) sikillu-plant, date palm], ēru-tree, ašūhu-pine, apple, a fig, šunû-tree, male and female nikiptu-spurge [... and let (them) stay overnight under the stars. In] the morning, in front of the Sun-god, in a friendly house you wash him. [In oil of asu-aromatic you mix] kalû-paste, kalgukku-red paste, algae, you anoint him, and he shall look upon silver and gold, and then the evil of a flash of light will not approach a man.

(o i 21') [If ...] ... you throw in well water [tamarisk, maštakal-plant, date palm], apple, a fig, ašūhu-pine. [ (...) and let (them) stay overnight under the stars. In] the morning [you mix] kalû-paste, kalgukku-red paste in oil of ballukku-aromatic. [You anoint him and you ...] pure cloth, (and then) the evil of a flash of light will not approach a man.

(o ii 1') If a supporter-of-[evil seized] a man [...] you shall have either a man or a woman climb on to the roof, and [...]. May (it) be left behind. In the night, as soon as the sun [sets ...]. You set out constantly small heaps of flour in front of the window [...]. They shall not open it [...] and that night, the reclining bed [...].

(o ii 8') If a supporter-of-evil seized a man: a potion, a bath [and ...]. Alternatively (= if a supporter-of- evil seized a man) and ummu-fever persists constantly in his body, and he growls loudly [...], and he sweats: you heat up maltster-water and human urine, cedar, burāšu-juniper, [tree-cone ...] in a tannour-oven. It (the mixture) shall be continually drenched, and [you ...] 10 SILA-measures of ašāgu-acacia [...].

(o ii 12') Incantation: "O hero Asalluhi, may this eye be adjured, [may the supporter-of-evil be adjured!] O Šazu (Marduk), may this eye be adjured, [may the supporter-of-evil be adjured!] / (AI) O hero of Enki, ditto! O hero (of) Enki, may this eye be adjured, [may the supporter-of-evil be adjured!] / (AI) O hero Šazu, ditto! O hero Ninurta, may this eye be adjured, [may the supporter-of-evil be adjured!] My father (var. Dāmu), the first-born son [of Nabû speaks to him.]/ ‘My son, the decision has been made (for this case): the man can not see!’ The asû- physician (is) a judge (who) cannot [decide this case!] / (AI) The attending (lit. touching) asû-physician cannot decide this [case]." Incantation formula.

(o ii 19') It is an invocation against the supporter-of-evil.

(o ii 20') Its medical application: you thread seven [...] on a cord of red wool [... you wrap] imhur-līm-plant [...] sikillu-plant, kiškanû-plant, tamarisk seed [...], you bind it on his forehead [...].

(o ii 23') [...]