An ana pišerti kišpī ritual

(1.5.1:1′) (Lines 1′-3′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.1:4′) (Lines 4′-10′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.1:11′) For undoing witchcraft which you do not know, 12′you make figurines ((of wax)) of the warlock and the witch, 13′((of a man and of a woman)). 14′You convict them 13′before Šamaš. 14′You coat them with tallow, 15′you put them in a disposable pot. You burn them: 16′“Šamaš, may their sorcerous devices return to them 17′who turned to evi[l] against me!” (or: who stood as an evil sign against me”)18′((Thus)) you speak ((three times)), then 19′[you throw] 18′the disposable pot 19′together with the burnt mater[ia]l into the river. (var. for lines 18′-19′ in D: [You throw] the figurine(s) into the ri[ver])

(1.5.1:20′) (Lines 20′-22′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:1′) (Lines 1′-4′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:5′) (Lines 5′-7′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:8′) (Lines 8′-12′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:13′) (Lines 13′-15′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:16′′) (Lines 16′′-18′′ too fragmentary for translation)

(1.5.2:19′′′) (illegible)

(1.5.2:-26′′′) (illegible)

(1.5.3:1) If a man has vertigo, his limbs are ‘poured out’, 2he continually suffers 1from depression 2(and) fear, (then) there is ‘hand of mankind’ against him. 3(To cure it:) Silver, gold, bronze, iron, anzaḫḫu-glass, ḫuluḫḫu-glass, kutpû-glass, zalāqu-stone in [a leather (bag around his neck)].