v. (Ia)

ṭérobk ḷe-ˁisiríni di-šɔm men báˁad aḷ-gérofk ṭérobk di-rího wa-ḥa de ḥaḷf mentέˀiľ teˀíľo bey wa-ˀaḷ-kin di-ḥa di-yóugoḷ kaḷ ke nέhɛr máḫṭar wa-tóˀo ṭérobk wa-ṭábaˁk rího men gáḥi ḳeḷέso wa- ḳaˁáso ŝéˁro wa-ˀenŝéˁerk betk ber íno bɛhɛḷéno zégodk ri men rího éľľa wa-róḥo di-šérˀeŝ men ˁésrɛ wa-mekbέdeʰ ˁö́mor ḳáni reḳfέfi tᵉnaˁk ˁãʸh id-ḥérhen wa-kóḷek nɔ́fin ‘Having gathered my goats late in the afternoon, I went down to the water. Now that place was known to be haunted – something scary was there, and not many people would come there, unless they had to pass by on their way somewhere else. When I came down to the water and began to slurp from the wadi, my body suddenly became tense and covered with goose-bumps, and I understood something was there. I lifted my head from the water and, behold, a reptile appeared out the grove, from a hidden place, and it had horns, long and straight’ (CSOL III 10:23)