The following excerpt is taken from "Myths From Mesopotamia:Gilgamesh, The Flood, and Others" Translated by Stephanie Dalley.

He (Ea) made broad understanding perfect in him (Adapa),
to disclose the designs of the land.
To him he gave wisdom,but did not give eternal life.
At that time,in those years, he was a sage, son of Eridu.
Ea created him as a protecting spirit among mankind.
A sage-nobody rejects his word-
clever, extra-wise, he was one of the Anunnaki,
holy, pure of hands, the pasisu-priest
who always tends the rites.
He does the baking with the bakers of Eridu,
he does the food and water of Eridu every day,
sets up the offerings table with his pure hands,
without him no offerings table is cleared away.
He takes the boat out and does the fishing for Eridu.
At that time Adapa, son of Eridu,
when he had got the leader Ea out of bed,
used to feed the holy bolt of Eridu every day.
At the holy quay Kar-Usakar he embarked in a sailing boat
and without a rudder his boat would drift,
without a steering-pole he would take his boat out
into the broad sea.
...
South Wind...
send him to live in the fishes home.

South wind, though you send your brothers against me,
however many there are,
I shall still break your wing!

No sooner had he uttered these words
than South Wind's wing was broken;
for seven days South Wind did not blow towards the land.
Anu called out to his vizier Ilabrat,

Why hasn't South Wind blown towards the land
for seven days?

His vizier Ilabrat answered him,

My lord, Adapa the son of Ea has broken South Wind's wing.

When Anu heard this word,
he cried Heaven help him!; rose up from his throne.

Send for him to be brought here!

Ea, aware of heaven's ways, touched him
and ... made him wear his hair unkempt,
clothed him in mourning garb,
gave him instructions,

Adapa, you are to go before king Anu.
You will go up to heaven,
and when you go up to heaven,
when you approach the gate of Anu,
Dumuzi and Gizzida will be standing in the gate of Anu,
will see you, will be asking you questions,
Young man, on whose behalf do you wear mourning garb?

Two gods have vanished from our country,
and that is why I am behaving like this.

Who are the two gods who have vanished from the country?

They are Dumuzi and Gizzida.

They will look at each other and laugh alot,
will speak a word in your favor to Anu,
will present you to Anu in a good mood.
When you stand before Anu
they will hold out for you bread of death, so you must not eat.
They will hold out for you water of death, so you must not drink.
They will hold out a garment for you, so put it on.
They will hold out oil, so annoint yourself.
You must not neglect the instructions I have given you:
keep to the words I have told you.

The envoy of Anu arrived.

Send me to Adapa,
who broke South Wind's wing.

He made him take the way of heaven
and he (Adapa) went up to heaven.
When he came up to heaven,
when he appraoched the gate of Anu,
Dumuzi and Gizzida were standing in the gate of Anu.
They saw Adapa and cried Heaven help him!

Young man, on whose behalf do you look like this?
Adapa, on whose behalf do you wear mourning garb?

Two gods have vanished from the country,
and that is why I am wearing mourning garb.

Who are the two gods who have vanished from the country?

Dumuzi and Gizzida

They looked at each other and laughed alot.
When Adapa drew near the presence of king Anu,
Anu saw him and shouted,

Come here, Adapa! Why did you break South Wind's wing?

Adapa answered Anu,

My lord, I was catching fish in the middle of the sea
for the house of my lord Ea.
But he inflated the sea in a storm
and South Wind blew and sank me!
I was forced to take up residence in the fishes' home.
In my fury I cursed the South Wind.

Dumuzi and Gizzida responded from beside him,
spoke a word in his favor to Anu.
His heart was appeased and he grew quiet.

Why did Ea disclose to wrtched mankind
the ways of heaven and earth.
give them a heavy heart?
It was he who did it!
What can we do for him?
Fetch him the bread of life and let him eat!

They fetched him the bread of life, but he would not eat.
They fetched him the water of life, but he would not drink.
They fetched him a garment, and he put it on himself.
They fetched him oil, and he annointed himself.
Anu watched him and laughed at him.

Come, Adapa, why didn't you eat? Why didn't you drink?
Don't you want to be immortal? Alas for downtrodden people!
But Ea my lord told me:'You musn't eat! You musn't drink!'

Take him and send him back to his earth.