Glyph sequences are evidently longer than what we may call 'text segments'. Using the experience just gained from comparing the end of side b on E with the beginning of side a of K (and G), it is possible to break down the glyph sequences into text segments:
 
A cfr *Ka1-22--24 1
Eb7-36 Eb7-37 Eb7-38
B cfr Ka2-5--10 3
Eb7-39 Eb7-40 Eb7-41 Eb7-42 Eb8-1
C cfr Ka2-11--22 4
Eb8-2 Eb8-3 Eb8-4 Eb8-5 Eb8-6
D cfr Ka2-1-4 2
Eb8-7 Eb8-8 Eb8-9 Eb8-10 Eb8-11 Eb8-12

For some reason the creator of E decided to put the equivalent of the 2nd text segment in K (see numbers at right) at the end of these four text segments. The redmarked area, on the other hand is described in the same order in E and K (and G).

The lesson is important - parallel glyph sequences are not showing where parallel texts begin and end, the latter can stretch longer than what is evident from the parallel glyph sequences.