is well secured to prevent escape and minimize movement. It is important to not administer any anesthetic nor pain suppressants, as it has been found that some reagents in the blood stream can decrease the effectiveness of the heart transferal process. At this time the technicians have all materials ready and should begin the resurrection steps.
  The technician monitoring the donor shall need to prepare the glyphs. These glyphs, along with their mapping points on the body, are shown in illustrations 3 through 10 at the end of this document. It is recommended to use a scalpel or similar precision instrument when placing the glyphs on the donor, at a depth which only penetrates the epidermal layer. It is important to place these glyphs with a high degree of accuracy, both in shape and location.
  Simultaneously another technician shall need to prepare the remaining traps and lures. For there to be reanimation, it is necessary to call forth all five components of the ancient Egyptian essence, so that they may then be bound by the steps described in chapter 3. Once all five components are bound, it shall be impossible for them to unbind unless perhaps made to by force. It is for this reason that the Ren is bound by etching the subject's name directly onto the preserved heart rather than by simply relying on a named artifact being present at the site of the resurrection. In this way de-animation shall be prevented should all other occurrences of the subject's name be destroyed.
  When the glyphs, traps and lures are complete, begin the heart transferal process detailed in chapter 4. Make sure to have tools at the ready for a steady removal and transport of the organ, and a suitable transference device. Also take heed of the warnings mentioned at the end of that chapter concerning the incantations necessary to remove all natron from the mummy's preserved heart, and the importance of keeping that organ clear of similar material both before and after animation. During transferal, all liquid shall drain from the donor's heart and bath the subject's heart, causing the latter to become more voluminous and beat once more. Once the transference is complete, the donor's heart my be safely discarded.
  The newly animated heart should now be secured back into the mummy's cavity along with Nile soil (see chapter 3 for the preparation to apply to the soil.) Chapter 5 outlines the incantations necessary to perform during this step, including the sealing process. It is very important during this step to maintain a healthy volume when reciting the formulas described in that chapter, as this shall ensure that the subject shall be aware of which organization it is to serve. It is equally important that all technicians bare the Institute's symbol, so that the subject shall safely identify them as its directors.
  After the appropriate signs are given of a successful resurrection, the technicians should remove any outer, binding wrappings about the subject's joints. Chapter 6 provides a list of clinical exercises to perform to ensure that the subject is both mentally and physically functioning at sufficient levels. Also in that chapter are recommended tests to perform on each technician to evaluate continued, psychological stability; however the precise tests and therapies to be administered are left to the discretion of the Institute's available psychoanalyst(s).