11may-beget | begga-conte | conti-enric | enrob-gamin | ganda-inan | incep-marut | masar-path- | patha-right | ring--speed | spend-tobat | toble-water | waver-zimme
Book, Hymn, Verse
1502 9, 43, 1 | 1. WE will enrobe with sacred song the Lovely
1503 9, 86, 6 | from earth and heaven, his ensigns who is ever steadfast, travel
1504 10, 51, 1 | texture, folded wherein thou enteredst the waters.~One Deity alone,
1505 5, 34, 5 | 5 He seeks no enterprise with five or ten to aid,
1506 9, 39, 3 | bestowing power, thejuice enters the purifying sieve,~Far-seeing,
1507 1, 36, 9 | art mighty; shine, best entertainer of the Gods.~Worthy of sacred
1508 9, 92, 1 | hath rejoiced the Gods with entertainments.~
1509 1, 125, 1 | prudent one receives and entertains him.~Thereby increasing
1510 8, 85, 18| win the floods that were enthralled by Dasas.~
1511 5, 15, 1 | glorious, a song I offer.~Enthroned in oil, the Asura, bliss-giver,
1512 4, 12, 4 | make thou us sinless remit, entirely, Agni, our offences.~
1513 5, 61, 8 | unpraised, mean niggard, is entitled man:~Only in weregild is
1514 8, 8, 18| solemn rites, with calls entreating you to come.~
1515 6, 51, 12| the Bharadvajas' priest entreats your favour.~He, sacrificing,
1516 10, 47, 7 | Indra with their strong entreaty,~Moving his heart and uttered
1517 10, 14, 11| and guard the pathway, -~Entrust this man, O King, to their
1518 6, 20, 2 | Asura sway was by the Gods entrusted,~When thou, Impetuous! leagued
1519 1, 146, 3 | that must be travelled, entrusting all desires to him the Mighty.~
1520 4, 23, 5 | those who love him, who have entwined in him their firm affection?~
1521 7, 34, 12| the tribes, and make the envier's praise devoid of light.~
1522 10, 122, 2 | knowest every ordinance.~Enwrapped in holy oil further the
1523 10, 82, 7 | hath risen up among you.~Enwrapt in misty cloud, with lips
1524 10, 68, 10| ne'er done, ne'er to be equalled, whereby the Sun and Moon
1525 6, 30, 1 | greatness: one half of him equalleth earth and heaven.~
1526 10, 46, 5 | The foolish brought the ne'er-bewildered forward, great, Victor,
1527 1, 166, 6 | Terrible Maruts, ye with ne'er-diminished host, with grcat benevolence
1528 4, 17, 19| lauded, he slayeth many ne'er-resisted Vrtras.~Him in whose keeping
1529 1, 11, 7 | wily Susna, Indra! thou o'er-threwest with thy wondrous powers.~
1530 1, 33, 8 | Although they hastened, they o'ercame not Indra: their spies he
1531 4, 30, 5 | fighting singly, Indra. thou o'ercamest all the furious Gods, thou
1532 5, 23, 1 | victorious wealth,~Wealth that o'ercometh all mankind, and, near us,
1533 10, 61, 15| line, the Babe springs up erectly, his Mother straight hath
1534 10, 21, 3 | twere with ladles that o'erflow.~Black and white-gleaming
1535 10, 149, 2 | where ocean, firmly fixt, o'erflowed its limit.~Thence sprang
1536 8, 52, 9 | 9 At the o'erflowing of this Steer, boldly he
1537 7, 73, 1 | 1. WE have o'erpassed the limit of this darkness
1538 1, 92, 6 | 6 We have o'erpast the limit of this darkness;
1539 1, 168, 5 | sought for food, on many errands like the Sun's diurnal Steed.~
1540 10, 4, 4 | we, O Wise and free from error: verily, Agni, thou dost
1541 4, 36, 2 | thought, the car that never errs,~You, being such, to drink
1542 3, 36, 2 | For Indra were the Somas erst- discovered, whereby he grew
1543 5, 51, 9 | Soma, Visnu, come,~Agni, as erstwith Atri, so enjoy the juice.~
1544 8, 19, 6 | mortal man from any side o'ertaketh him.~
1545 8, 43, 1 | Whose worshipper is ne'er o'erthrawn.~
1546 5, 29, 10| weapon, and in their home o'erthrewest hostile speakers.~
1547 2, 21, 3 | mortals, ruler over men, o'erthrower, warrior, he hath waxen
1548 1, 85, 4 | glitter with your spears, o'erthrowing with your strength e'en
1549 6, 20, 1 | with might, as heaven o'ertops the earth, o'ercomes our
1550 7, 50, 2 | 2 Eruption that appears upon the twofold
1551 10, 84, 7 | with stricken spirits, o'erwhelmed with terror, slink away
1552 7, 18, 12| 12 Thou, thunder-armed, o'erwhelmedst in the waters famed ancient
1553 10, 42, 9 | Celestial-natured, he o'erwhelms with riches the devotee
1554 6, 51, 16| The road whereon a man escapes all enemies and gathers
1555 10, 85, 38| bridal train, they, first, escorted Surya to her home.~Give
1556 AppI | pilos corporis mei-paucos esse: tota sum villosa sicut
1557 9, 86, 28| thou, Indu, art the first establisher of Law.~
1558 6, 67, 9 | neither Gods nor men in estimation, like Api's sons have godless
1559 5, 31, 11| backward in its running.~Etaga brought his wheel and firmly
1560 6, 15, 5 | speeding on, as in the fight of Etaia, cometh, untouched by age,
1561 8, 59, 7 | bright-hued steeds, the Etasas, even Indra yoker of the
1562 10, 33, 7 | Mitratithi:~I am thy father's eulogist.~
1563 8, 63, 2 | Mitra, men presenting gifts~Eulogize with their songs of praise~
1564 8, 63, 8 | exceeding sweet:~Grow mightier, eulogized therewith.~
1565 6, 62, 7 | heard the calling of the eunuch's consort.~Bounteous, ye
1566 5, 44, 10| Yajata, and Sadhri, and Evavada,~With Avatsara's sweet songs
1567 4, 6, 1 | of sacrificers,~For over evei y thought thou art the Ruler:
1568 1, 97, 5 | 5 As ever- conquering Agni's beams
1569 9, 56, 2 | strengthening food a hundred ever-active streams~To Indra's friendship
1570 10, 88, 14| verses, Agni Vaisvanara the ever-beaming,~Who hath surpassed both
1571 1, 25, 5 | never do they fail~The ever-faithful worshipper.~
1572 3, 51, 2 | breaker-down of forts, faithful and ever-glorious, finder of the light.~
1573 9, 5, 10| streams anoint Vanaspati,~The ever-green. the golden-hued, refulgent,
1574 2, 9, 2 | blessings.~Refulgent, be an ever-heedful keeper, Agni, for us and
1575 7, 86, 8 | and labour. Preserve us ever-more, ye Gods, with blessings.~
1576 4, 50, 2 | this company's raining, ever-moving birthplace.~
1577 7, 52, 3 | 3 The ever-prompt Angirases, imploring riches
1578 5, 36, 3 | singer give thee praise, O ever-prospering Maghavan, mounted on thy
1579 10, 92, 5 | 5 Onward, with ever-roaming Rudra, speed the floods:
1580 5, 58, 2 | magical powers, bountiful, ever-roaring,-these, liberal Heroes,
1581 10, 155, 1 | one-eyed limping hag, fly, ever-screeching, to the hill.~We frighten
1582 4, 17, 8 | 8 The ever-slaying, bold and furious Indra,
1583 1, 178, 4 | friends have offered.~The ever-strengthening song of him who worships
1584 8, 101, 2 | you approach before the Ever-Truthful.~Accepting this our worship
1585 3, 3, 7 | great man's strength, thou ever-vigilant: thou, longing for the Gods,
1586 10, 4, 7 | descendants, and guard with ever-watcliful care our bodies.~
1587 3, 2, 2 | oblation-bearer, gracious, ever-young, infallible, rich in radiant
1588 2, 21, 2 | unassailable, to Indra everconquering speak your reverent prayer.~
1589 5, 64, 2 | places is sung forth your evergracious friendliness.~
1590 10, 50, 5 | protecting might.~Thou shalt be Everlasing, Giver of success yea, on
1591 3, 62, 17| of might,~With pure laws everlastingly.~
1592 | everyone
1593 3, 6, 4 | Spouses of the Far-Strider, everyoung, united.~
1594 3, 32, 7 | great and sublime, eternal, everyouthful,~Whose greatness the dear
1595 10, 87, 15| Gods destroy this day the evil-doer may each hot curse of his
1596 7, 86, 6 | even sleep removeth not all evil-doing.~
1597 10, 85, 44| 44 Not evil-eyed, no slayer of thy husband,
1598 10, 95, 15| nor vanish: let not the evil-omened wolves devour thee.~With
1599 5, 3, 7 | shall bring evil on the evil-plottcr whoever turns against us
1600 5, 32, 8 | smote down the footless evil-speaking ogre.~
1601 10, 87, 18| may Aditi cast off the evildoers.~May the God Savitar give
1602 1, 129, 8 | wicked hence, to rend the evilhearted ones!~The weapon which devouring
1603 2, 23, 7 | without offence of ours, the evilminded, arrogant, rapacious man, -~
1604 AppI | slave-girl. Gandharidun ovis: a ewe of the Gandharis. The country
1605 1, 43, 6 | wellbeing to our rams and ewes,~To men, to women, and to
1606 9, 110, 1 | speedest to subdue like one exacting debts.~
1607 4, 23, 7 | Strong, although our debts' exactor, drives in the distant mornings
1608 8, 23, 2 | men's friend, Visvamanas, exaltest Agni with thy song,~The
1609 8, 21, 5 | milk, that gladdeneth and exalteth thee,~Indra, to thee we
1610 2, 12, 14| sacrificer, singer.~Whom prayer exalts, and pouring forth of Soma,
1611 4, 16, 5 | majesty extendeth who hath exceeded all the worlds in greatness.~
1612 4, 12, 1 | thee food, O Agni,~May he excel, triumphant through thy
1613 10, 104, 5 | thee, Indra, through thine excellencies.~
1614 1, 162, 17| If one, when seated, with excessive urging hath with his heel
1615 1, 100, 6 | 6 Humbler of pride, exciter of the conflict, the Lord
1616 7, 19, 1 | horns, terrific, singly excites and agitates all the people:~
1617 10, 109, 1 | first-born by holy Order, exclaimed against the outrage on a
1618 2, 33, 1 | let thy bliss approach us: exclude us not from looking on the
1619 8, 15, 11| rest:~None else than Indra executes the mighty deed.~
1620 1, 33, 13| on Vrtra; and conquered, executing all his purpose.~
1621 10, 94, 11| loosened, never weary, and exempt from death,~Eternal, undiseased,
1622 10, 22, 3 | great and perfect strength, exerter of heroic might,~Who bears
1623 9, 101, 5 | declared.~The Lord of Speech exerts himself, Ruler of all, because
1624 7, 68, 8 | lent your aid to Vrka when exhausted, and listened when invoked
1625 10, 33, 2 | wives.~Indigence, nakedness, exhaustion press me sore: my mind is
1626 9, 76, 3 | purified with flowing wave, exhibiting thy strength enter thou
1627 2, 28, 8 | pass away from light to exile. Scatter, that we may live,
1628 6, 24, 5 | Indra makes what is not yet existeni.~Here have we Mitra, Varuna,
1629 4, 42, 2 | me were given these first existinghigh celestial powers.~Varuna'
1630 2, 16, 2 | 2 Without whom naught exists, Indra the Lofty One; in
1631 1, 173, 1 | which like heaven's light expandeth,~That the milk-giving cows
1632 4, 16, 14| form, Immortal One, is seen expanding:~Thou a wild elephant with
1633 1, 190, 2 | Brhaspati-for helaid out the expanses- was, at the sacrifice, vast
1634 2, 15, 2 | upheld, and gave it wide expansion. These things did Indra
1635 10, 61, 4 | contented, not deceiving expectation. '~
1636 8, 40, 11| Susna's brood who still expected not the stroke, and won
1637 1, 141, 4 | As both together join to expedite his birth, most youthful
1638 4, 33, 8 | mental insight.~The Gods' expert artificer was Vaja, Indra'
1639 10, 189, 2 | 2 Expiring when he draws his breath,
1640 10, 61, 22| ye who are undeceivable explorers.~
1641 8, 47, 11| us, Adityas, as a guide exploring from the bank.~Lead us to
1642 8, 3, 2 | may we still be strong: expose us not to foe's attack.~
1643 7, 57, 4 | against you.~Let us not he exposed to that, ye Holy! May your
1644 10, 42, 5 | with plenteous food for him expresses strong Somas as much quickly-coming
1645 10, 89, 11| bounds of earth and wind's extension, vaster than rivers and
1646 1, 191, 4 | had sought their lairs,~Extinguished were the lights of men,
1647 1, 101, 2 | the unrighteous one;~Who extirpated Susna the insatiate, him
1648 6, 47, 24| 24 Ten cars with extra steed to each, for the Atharvans
1649 3, 21, 5 | Fatness exceeding rich, extracted from the midst,-this as
1650 10, 87, 10| Man-beholder: rend thou his three extremities in pieces.~Demolish with
1651 8, 98, 8 | Praskanva bounty vast and firm, exuberant, that shall never fail.~
1652 8, 2, 8 | 8 Three reservoirs exude their drops, filled are
1653 3, 60, 6 | near, and Vaja, Indra, here exult, with Saci, praised of many,
1654 6, 15, 5 | Who with his purifying, eye-attracting form hath shone upon the
1655 6, 11, 5 | earth is based the altar: eye-like, the sacrifice is directed
1656 9, 26, 5 | Him, green, beloved, many eyed, the Sisters with prosing
1657 2, 28, 7 | troubles: I am not even mine eyelid's lord without thee.~
1658 1, 116, 16| father robbed Rjrasva of his eyesight who for the she-wolf slew
1659 1, 33, 2 | falcon to his cherished eyrie,~With fairest hymns of praise
1660 6, 20, 4 | light was won, the Panis f1ed, 'neath a hundred blows,
1661 10, 85, 19| Mornings~Coming, he orders f6r the Gods their portion.
1662 1, 33, 5 | fled, Indra! with averted faces.~When thou, fierce Lord
1663 5, 59, 5 | they make the Sun's eye fade away,~
1664 7, 1, 3 | Youthful God, that never fadeth.~To thee come all our sacrificial
1665 5, 6, 4 | rich in thy splendour, fading not,~So that this glorious
1666 10, 2, 4 | shall correct our faults and failings, skilled to assign each
1667 6, 49, 9 | life-bestower, the ever active God, fair-armed, fair-handed.~
1668 5, 45, 10| ocean when he hath yoked his fair-backed Tawny Horses.~The wise have
1669 5, 4, 7 | thee, and with our gifts, fair-beaming Purifier!~Send to us wealth
1670 4, 54, 4 | universal world.~What the fair-fingered God brings forth on earth'
1671 10, 101, 5 | that hath a copious stream, fair-flowing well that never fails.~
1672 1, 113, 3 | alternately they travel.~Fair-formed, of different hues and yet
1673 10, 43, 4 | 4 As on the fair-leafed tree rest birds, to Indra
1674 3, 7, 10| gleamed forth in splendour, fair-rayed, fair-speaking, worshipped
1675 10, 1, 1 | light from out the darkness.~Fair-shapen Agni with white-shining
1676 3, 7, 10| in splendour, fair-rayed, fair-speaking, worshipped with all viands,~
1677 10, 88, 19| 19 As great as is the fair-winged Morning's presence to him
1678 1, 127, 5 | for him who shines forth fairer in the night than in the
1679 5, 43, 2 | Mother, sweetof speech, fairhanded, may they, far-famed, in
1680 4, 42, 3 | these the two wide deep fairly-fashioned regions,~These the two world-halves
1681 1, 146, 3 | common youngling both Cows, fairshaped, spread forth in all directions,~
1682 10, 75, 3 | Like floods of rain that fall- in thunder from the cloud,
1683 7, 20, 6 | 6 The people falter not, nor suffer sorrow,
1684 1, 177, 1 | Indra, called of many,~Fame-loving, praised, hither to me with
1685 1, 85, 8 | rush about, like combatants fame-seeking have they striven in war.~
1686 1, 103, 4 | races, Maghavan, bearing a fame-worthy title,~Thunderer, drawing
1687 10, 146, 4 | the dweller in the wood fancies that somebody hath screamed.~
1688 1, 189, 5 | brings us trouble;~Not to the fanged that bites, not to the toothless:
1689 5, 9, 5 | heaven, like as a smelter fanneth thee, e'en as a smelter
1690 4, 34, 9 | heaven and earth asunder,-far- reaching Heroes, they have
1691 6, 10, 4 | filled heaven and earth with far-apparent splendour:~And he himself
1692 1, 71, 4 | 4 Since Matarisvan, far-diffused, bath stirred him, and he
1693 8, 73, 2 | 2 Whom as a far-foreseeing Sage the Gods have, from
1694 5, 30, 5 | bearing a name renowned in far-off regions,~Since then e'en
1695 8, 41, 8 | 8 He is an Ocean far-removed, yet through the heaven
1696 7, 1, 1 | engendered glorious Agni,~Far-seen, with pointed flame, Lord
1697 3, 6, 4 | their nectar, Spouses of the Far-Strider, everyoung, united.~
1698 7, 21, 2 | brought the press-stones, far-thundering, famous, strong, that wait
1699 1, 134, 4 | the radiant Dawns in the fardistant sky broaden their lovely
1700 6, 15, 9 | thy regard and gracious fare, be thou to us a thriceprotecting
1701 4, 2, 2 | born beings, Agni,~Thou farest as an envoy, having harnessed,
1702 10, 124, 3 | of Law and Order.~I bid farewell to the Great God, the Father,
1703 8, 5, 2 | Heroes on your will-yoked car farshining, Wonder-Workers! ye~Attend,
1704 3, 3, 10| Vaisvanara, wherewith thou, O farsighted God, has found the light.~
1705 10, 99 | Splendid One, Loud-voiced, Farstriding, dost thou, well knowing,
1706 1, 130, 6 | like as a skilful craftsman fashioneth a car, so have they wrought
1707 1, 61, 4 | for him I frame a laud, as fashions the wright a chariot for
1708 5, 33, 2 | hymns, Steer! Indra! thou fastenedst the girth of thy Bay Coursers,~
1709 10, 49, 4 | I gave as prey to Kutsa, father-like, to succour him.~I was a
1710 10, 16, 10| 10 I choose as God for Father-worship Agni, flesh-eater, who hath
1711 10, 23, 5 | several deeds of valour who, fatherlike, with power hath made us
1712 4, 17, 17| As Friend, as Sire, most fatherly of fathers giving the suppliant
1713 8, 4, 7 | we will riot fear or feel fatigue.~May we see Turvasa and
1714 10, 27, 17| Heroes dressed with fire the fatted wether: the dice were thrown
1715 5, 43, 7 | heating that which holds the fatty membrane.~
1716 10, 2, 4 | Wise Agni shall correct our faults and failings, skilled to
1717 1, 114, 4 | Gods: verily we desire his favourable grace.~
1718 8, 93, 9 | kine,~As, Maghavan, thou favouredst Medhyatithi, and, in the
1719 10, 65, 13| Holy Ones,~Boon-givers, favourers, finders of light, and Heaven,
1720 10, 15, 5 | the Soma, invited to their favourite oblations.~Laid on the sacred
1721 6, 29, 4 | pray, extolling Indra chief favourites of Gods, recite their praises.~
1722 4, 55, 5 | 5 I have besought the favourof the Maruts, of Parvata,
1723 10, 89, 15| darkness follow those our fbemen, while these shall have
1724 9, 49, 1 | plenteous store of wholesome fbod.~
1725 8, 82, 29| blessings, all felicity:~Fbr, Indra, thou art kind to
1726 7, 16, 4 | Strength, all food that fcedeth man: give that for which
1727 4, 46, 3 | To drink the Soma, to the feagt.~
1728 1, 84, 17| forth? who suffereth? who feareth? Who knoweth Indra present,
1729 6, 37, 1 | invoketh: may we this day, thy feast-companions, prosper.~
1730 9, 89, 7 | uninjured come where Gods are feasted; Soma, as Vitra-slayer flow
1731 5, 41, 14| Waters will I summon to the feasting.~May days with bright dawns
1732 4, 27, 4 | downward bither fell a flying feather of the Bird hasting forward
1733 10, 27, 12| be both good and fair of feature, she finds, herself, a friend
1734 1, 164, 50| pleasure, wherewith thou feedest all things that are choicest,~
1735 10, 27, 14| the Youngling, loosed, is feeding.~Loud hath she lowed, licking
1736 10, 35, 4 | pray to kindled Agni for feilicity.~
1737 6, 54, 3 | ground,~Nor doth the loosened felIy shake.~
1738 1, 147, 5 | injures with double tongue a fellow-mortal,~From him, praised Agni!
1739 3, 1, 10| the Bright and Strong, the fellow-spouses friendly to men and bound
1740 10, 145, 5 | us both we will subdue my fellow-wife.~
1741 10, 159, 6 | conqueror these rivals, these my fellow-wives,~That I may hold imperial
1742 3, 29, 9 | Raise ye a mighty smoke, my fellow-workers! Ye shall attain to wealth
1743 5, 32, 5 | wounded still his vitals felt that, the God's bolt, which
1744 1, 164, 16| were males, though truly females: he who hath eyes sees this,
1745 10, 90, 15| 15 Seven fencing-sticks had he, thrice seven layers
1746 10, 130, 3 | model? What were the wooden fender and the butter?~What were
1747 6, 75, 14| arm with serpent windings, fending away the friction of the
1748 10, 105, 1 | stream.~The juice is ready to ferment.~
1749 1, 121, 8 | strengthened with milk, fermenting, to exalt thee.~
1750 7, 33, 7 | 7 Three fertilize the worlds with genial moisture:
1751 8, 103, 6 | these through my spirit's fervid glow have I beheld.,~
1752 10, 112, 4 | thou whose grandeur in thy festive transports not even these
1753 8, 78, 4 | 4 Aim and fetch boldly forth, O thou whose
1754 8, 26, 15| 16 Most fetching of all calls, the laud,
1755 AppII | occasionally they consist of fewer and sometimes of more than
1756 10, 168, 3 | earliest-born, Friend of fhe waters, where did he spring
1757 5, 83, 2 | From him exceeding strong fices e'en the guiltless, when
1758 1, 135, 5 | vigour have they beauti fied, like a swift veed of mighty
1759 9, 1, 2 | 2 Fiend-queller, Friend of all men, he hath
1760 7, 104, 20| let him cast his bolt at fiendish wizards.~
1761 10, 85, 28| hue is blue and red: the fienod who clingeth close is driven
1762 10, 109, 1 | boundless Sea, and Matarisvan, fierce-glowing Fire, the Strong, the Bliss-bestower.~
1763 10, 95, 1 | my consort! Stay, thou fierce-souled lady, and let us reason
1764 8, 6, 6 | 6 The fiercely-moving Vrtra's head he severed
1765 1, 37, 4 | exultant Marut host,~The fiercely-vigorous, the strong.~
1766 10, 34, 14| us not with your terrific fierceness.~Appeased be your malignity
1767 1, 120, 4 | us from what is stronger, fiercer than ourselves.~
1768 3, 30, 16| us: against them send thy fiercest-flaming weapon.~Rend them from under,
1769 1, 26, 4 | 4 Fiere let the foe-destroyers sit,
1770 1, 133, 5 | bray to bits the fearful fiery-weaponed fiend:~Strike every demon
1771 10, 27, 2 | bullock, and pour for thee the fifteen-fold strong juices.~
1772 7, 98, 4 | them.~Or, Indra, when thou fightest girt by heroes, we in the
1773 8, 11, 8 | thou art Lord.~In fray and fightt we call on thee.~
1774 3, 54, 4 | you;~And brave men in the fightwhere heroes conquer, O Earth,
1775 8, 4, 12| 12 The man with whom thou fillcst thee with Soma deems himself
1776 9, 68, 9 | heaven. Soma, while he is filtcred, settles in the jars.~With
1777 9, 27, 2 | Vayu he~Is poured upon the filtering-cloth.~
1778 9, 104, 4 | have sung aloud to thee as finderout of wealth for us:~We clothe
1779 8, 19, 3 | Priest among the Gods,~Wise finisher of this holy rite:~
1780 10, 76, 5 | heavens themselves, who, finishing your task with more than
1781 1, 129, 8 | mark; hurled forth, the fire-brand shall not strike.~
1782 1, 162, 5 | ministering priest, atoner, fire-kindler Soma-presser, sage, reciter,~
1783 1, 180, 4 | wish, like streaming water.~Fire-offering thence is yours, O Asvins,
1784 10, 165, 3 | distract us: beside the fire-place, on the hearth it settles.~
1785 10, 28, 8 | laid good timber in the fire-receivers, and burnt the grass up
1786 1, 42, 3 | foot and trample out the firebrand of the wicked one,~The double-tongued,
1787 4, 4, 2 | Agni; unfettered, cast thy firebrands all around thee.~
1788 10, 107, 3 | niggards-for they give not fireely-comes Meed at sacrifice, Gods'
1789 6, 62, 11| singer doors e'en of the firm-closed stall of cattle.~
1790 10, 66, 8 | 8 Potent, with firm-fixt laws, arranging sacrifice,
1791 7, 1, 14| offspring, vigorous and firm-handed,~Wins, on a thousand paths,
1792 10, 66, 5 | Holy Thoughts Sarasvan, firm-lawed Varuna, great Vayu, Pusan,
1793 1, 118, 9 | conquering the foe, highmettled, firm-limbed and vigorous, winning thousand
1794 3, 38, 2 | sages' mighty generations firm-minded and devout they framed the
1795 2, 17, 1 | with strength the solid firm-shut stables of the kine.~
1796 10, 143, 2 | earth.~Ye loosed him like a firm-tied knot which Gods unsoiled
1797 3, 31, 5 | sages freed them from their firmbuilt prison: the seven priests
1798 6, 22, 5 | sends a song effectual, firmly-grasping, and strength-bestowing,
1799 3, 7, 7 | Adhvaryus the Bird's beloved firmly-settled station.~The willing Bulls,
1800 7, 18, 23| them.~Sudas's brown steeds, firmly-stepping, carry me and my son for
1801 1, 71, 2 | with lauds burst e'en the firmset fortress, yea, the Angirases,
1802 10, 27, 23| Gods' mansion stood the first-created, and from their separation
1803 6, 28, 4 | they seem a portion of the first-poured Soma.~These present Cows,
1804 4, 17, 10| conquering and when slaying: 'fis he who winneth cattle in
1805 10, 68, 8 | sweetness as one who eyes a fish in scanty water.~Brhaspati,
1806 7, 18, 6 | fain to win wealth, like fishes urged by hunger.~The Bhrgus
1807 3, 31, 6 | had found the mountain's fissure, that vast and ancient place
1808 1, 39, 3 | of earth, and through the fissures of the rocks.~
1809 6, 47, 30| misfortune: thou art the Fist of Indra: show thy firmness.~
1810 4, 44, 1 | ample, rich in treasure, fitted with seats, the car that
1811 2, 40, 3 | moves to every quarter, fivc-reined and harnessed by the thought,
1812 1, 89, 10| Aditi is all Gods, Aditi five-classed men, Aditi all that hath
1813 1, 164, 12| half of heaven the Sire five-footed, of twelve forms, wealthy
1814 1, 164, 13| 13 Upon this five-spoked wheel revolving ever all
1815 10, 52, 4 | us the worship, whether five-wayed, threefold, or seven-threaded.~
1816 10, 68, 5 | gale blows a lily from the fiver.~Like the wind grasping
1817 3, 55, 18| Sixfold they bear him, or by fives are harnessed. Great is
1818 10, 87, 20| above and under, protect us fl-om behind us and before us;~
1819 7, 69, 7 | horses,~Uninjured, winged, flagging not, undaunted, with deeds
1820 10, 103, 11| May Indra aid us when our flags are gathered: victorious
1821 7, 3, 1 | among mankind, the Holy, flame-crowned and fed with oil, the Purifier.~
1822 3, 17, 1 | balmed with unguents, -~Flame-haired, oil-clad, the purifying
1823 5, 17, 2 | glory, set to hold~Apart yon flame-hued vault of heaven, lovely
1824 3, 7, 5 | and are joyful under the flaming-coloured Lord's dominion:~They who
1825 1, 92, 6 | clear perception.~She like a flatterer smiles in light for glory,
1826 1, 135, 4 | Drink of the pleasant -flavoured juice the first draught
1827 9, 97, 14| milk, abounding in sweet flavours, urging the meath-rich plant
1828 1, 58, 7 | friends, a refuge without a flaw this day to us thy praisers.~
1829 5, 11, 6 | time thou layest hidden, fleeing back from wood to wood.~
1830 4, 26, 4 | supreme of falcons be this fleet-winged Falcon,~Because, strong-
1831 5, 41, 4 | as they whose steeds are fleetest seek the contest.~
1832 1, 84, 17| 17 Who fleeth forth? who suffereth? who
1833 5, 78, 4 | freshest and most auspicious fleetness of a falcon.~
1834 7, 78, 4 | Dawn as she is breaking.~fler car that moves self-harnessed
1835 1, 162, 13| 13 The trial-fork of the flesh-cooking caldron, the vessels out
1836 10, 87, 19| up the foolish ones, the flesh-devourers: let none of them escape
1837 10, 16, 10| for Father-worship Agni, flesh-eater, who hath past within your
1838 10, 87, 5 | let the cater of flesh, flesh-seeking, track his mangled body.~
1839 9, 22, 2 | rain-storms of Parjanya, like~The flickering flames of burning fire.~
1840 2, 16, 3 | when with swift steeds thou fliest over many a league.~
1841 6, 75, 17| 17 There where the flights of Arrows fall like boys
1842 6, 75, 7 | the foemen, they, never flinching, trample and destroy them.~
1843 8, 64, 8 | fail us, like Dawns that float away,~Like cows who leave
1844 10, 155, 3 | 3 Yon log that floats without a man to guide it
1845 1, 49, 3 | bipeds stir,~And round about flock winged birds from all theboundaries
1846 4, 17, 2 | flowed, and desert spots were flooded.~
1847 10, 93, 5 | settled down upon their floors.~
1848 10, 60, 4 | 4 Him in whose service flourishes Iksvaku, rich and dazzling-bright.~
1849 9, 61, 25| driving off the godless, Soma flowcth on,~Going to Indra's special
1850 10, 142, 8 | hitherward and hence let flowery Durva grass spring up~Let
1851 8, 45, 29| lauds,~Indra beside the flowingjuice;~
1852 4, 58, 7 | streams of oil in swelling fluctuation like a red courser bursting
1853 6, 22, 5 | craving, deeply-piercing, fluent,~Who sends a song effectual,
1854 7, 75, 1 | the heavens the Dawn hath flushed, and showing her majesty
1855 5, 64, 7 | 7 When morning flushes, Holy Ones! in the Gods'
1856 8, 20, 15| O Maruts, at the earlier flushings of the morn,~And even now
1857 10, 135, 7 | Here minstrels blow the flute for him here he is glorified
1858 10, 33, 2 | press me sore: my mind is fluttering like a bird's.~
1859 8, 81, 22| rivers flow into the sea:~O fndra, naught excelleth thee.~
1860 6, 7, 3 | treasures worthy to belonged fo r.~
1861 1, 124, 3 | light, appeareth.~Truly she fo1loweth the path of Order, nor faileth,
1862 1, 113, 12| 12 Foe-chaser, born of Law, the Law's
1863 1, 2, 7 | holy strength, I call, and foe-destroying Varuna,~Who make the oil-fed
1864 9, 11, 7 | 7 Soma, foe-que chief o'er men, doing the
1865 9, 1, 8 | musician-like and fuse~The triple foe-repelling meath.~
1866 3, 12, 4 | joint-victors, bounteous, unsubdued,~Foe-slayers, best to win the spoil.~
1867 1, 91, 18| united, and powers and mighty foe-subduing vigour,~Waxing to immortality,
1868 1, 32, 6 | weapons, crushed-Indra's foe-the shattered forts in falling.~
1869 5, 64, 1 | 1. You, foeman-slaying Varuna and Mitra, we invoke
1870 10, 25, 7 | deceived.~King, drive away our foemen-at your glad carouse:-let not
1871 5, 67, 2 | supporters of mankind, foeslayers, give felicity.~
1872 6, 45, 9 | forts built by men,~And foil their arts, unbending God!~
1873 6, 44, 22| the warlike weapons, and foiled the arts of his malignant
1874 10, 71, 3 | sacrifice the trace of Vak they foIlowed, and found her harbouring
1875 10, 51, 1 | covering, and firm of texture, folded wherein thou enteredst the
1876 10, 68, 10| 10 As trees for foliage robbed by winter, Vala mourned
1877 7, 39, 2 | band around them,~At the folks early call on Night and
1878 1, 167, 5 | chose immortal Rodasi to follow- she with loose tresses and
1879 5, 12, 2 | 3 How hast thou, follower of the Law eternal, become
1880 1, 73, 7 | and air's mid-region, and followest the whole world like a shadow.~
1881 1, 185, 2 | and moving.~Like your own fon upon his parents' bosom,
1882 9, 91, 5 | gain from thee, Active! Food-bestower!~
1883 7, 69, 1 | while its way drops fatness, food-laden, rich in coursers, man's
1884 10, 71, 10| is their blame-averter, food-provider prepared is he and fit for
1885 10, 46, 2 | creature followed by its footprints,~Wise Bhrgus, yearning in
1886 10, 132, 4 | s Lord was well content, forbearing to anger Death by sin so
1887 7, 9, 2 | 2 Most wise is he who, forcing doors of Panis, brought
1888 10, 138, 5 | whets his darts and deals fordi wounds.~Bright Usas was
1889 10, 106, 9 | depths, like feet for one who fords a shallow.~Like cars ye
1890 10, 18, 5 | successor fails not his foregoer, so form the lives of these,
1891 8, 10, 4 | without the Sun:~These who foreknow the holy work of sacrifice,
1892 10, 78, 2 | your aid;~As best of all foreknowers, excellent to guide, like
1893 2, 9, 1 | splendid, passing mighty,~Whose foresight keeps the Law from violation,
1894 1, 39, 5 | and reel, they rend the forest-kings apart.~onward, ye Maruts,
1895 8, 98, 4 | the Mountains, and the Forest-Lord, and Earth give ear unto
1896 7, 34, 23| Earth accordant with the Forest-Sovrans, and both the World-halves
1897 7, 35, 5 | on.~To us may Herbs and Forest-Trees be gracious, gracious the
1898 7, 104, 4 | and from the earth.~Yea, forge out of the mountains your
1899 6, 54, 4 | 4 Pusan forgetteth not the man who serveth
1900 1, 145, 2 | twere, with his own mind.~Forgetting not the former nor the later
1901 7, 28, 4 | Wondrous-Wise hath long ago forgiven.~
1902 3, 52, 4 | libation poured at dawn,~Forgreat, O Indra, is thy power.~
1903 8, 56, 16| 16 Fori Bountiful Adityas, we have
1904 5, 33, 4 | his own abode thou, Hero, formedst in fights even a Dasa's
1905 9, 44, 1 | Unwearied, thou art flowing forQh.~
1906 10, 102, 11| 11 Like one forsaken, she hath found a husband,
1907 8, 85, 7 | Deities who were thy friends forsook thee.~So, Indra, be thy
1908 1, 140, 9 | around, a blackened path, forsooth, he leaves where'er he goes.~
1909 3, 54, 15| heaven.~Lord of brave hosts, Fort-crusher, Vrtra-slayer, gather thou
1910 2, 18, 8 | his arms, succeed in each forth-going.~
1911 8, 6, 7 | are-we sing them loudly forth-our thoughts among-the best
1912 1, 100, 3 | great might resistless, forthmilking, as it were, heaven's genial
1913 2, 12, 11| He who discovered in the fortieth autumn Sambara as he dwelt
1914 2, 17, 2 | increased his majesty;~Hero who fortified his body in the wars, and
1915 9, 109, 18| directed by the men, go fortli, O Soma, into Indra's throat.~
1916 1, 71, 2 | lauds burst e'en the firmset fortress, yea, the Angirases, with
1917 2, 43, 2 | mare, announce to us good forturue, Bird, on every side, proclaim
1918 1, 113, 19| Mother of Gods, Aditi's forui of glory, ensign of sacrifice,
1919 1, 164, 41| 40 Forunate mayst thou be with goodly
1920 4, 31, 13| like an archer, open thou forus~The stables that are filled
1921 2, 17, 5 | his might made firm the forward-bending hills, the downward rushing
1922 10, 36, 6 | Offered with holy oil, with forward-speeding rein. We crave the gracious
1923 5, 31, 8 | Indra, on the farther bank forYadu and Turvaga didst stay the
1924 4, 24, 6 | presses, for him who longs fot it, the Soma,~Not disaffected,
1925 10, 155, 4 | 4 When, foul with secret stain and spot,
1926 5, 30, 2 | longing have sought the Founder's habitation.~I asked of
1927 5, 32, 2 | 2 The fountain-depths obstructed in their seasons,
1928 8, 76, 1 | Asvins, is your praise. Come fountain-like, to pour the stream.~Of
1929 10, 92, 11| with their abundant seed, four-bodied Narasmsa, Yama, Aditi,~God
1930 10, 58, 3 | went far away, away to the four-cornered earth,~We cause to come
1931 5, 48, 5 | 5 Four-faced and nobly clad, Varuna,
1932 1, 164, 24| triplet witli the two or four-foot measure, and with the syllable
1933 4, 58, 2 | we utter. This hath the four-horned Buffalo emitted.~
1934 8, 6, 48| bestowing buffaloes yoked in fours,~And matched in fame the
1935 3, 45, 1 | men cheek thy course as fowlers stay the bird: pass o'er
1936 10, 28, 4 | swelling water backward:~The fox steals up to the approaching
1937 AppI | precedes, and look like a fragment of a liberal shepherd's
1938 9, 110, 5 | drink,~Borne on thy way in fragments from the presser's arms.~
1939 10, 34, 7 | grievous woe.~They give frail gifts and then destroy the
1940 9, 5, 5 | Doors are lifted with their frames on high,~By Pavamana glorified.~
1941 1, 56, 4 | thou with might, upon the framework of the heaven, didst fix,
1942 5, 41, 9 | even they, for offspring, free-moving, who are Heroes like the
1943 1, 132, 2 | which wins the light, at the freegiver's call, at due oblation
1944 4, 1, 20| 20 The freest God of all who should be
1945 5, 46, 7 | Spouses aid us of their own freewill, aid us to offspring and
1946 1, 95, 10| and moves among the new fresh-sprouting grasses.~
1947 6, 8, 1 | red-hued Steer.~A pure and fresher hymn flows to Vaisvanara,
1948 7, 4, 8 | May our strong hero come, freshly triumphant.~
1949 10, 93, 11| Indra-for thou art our Friend-wherever he may be, guard thou, Victor!
1950 1, 53, 8 | came in arms to fight with friendless Susravas.~
1951 5, 64, 2 | forth your evergracious friendliness.~
1952 4, 24, 7 | Soma, prepares the brew and fries the grains of barley -~Loving
1953 4, 1, 12| far-resplendent: and sevendear frieuds sprang up unto the Mighty.~
1954 8, 64, 13| let this plague pursue and fright another and not us:~Make
1955 6, 27, 5 | Vrcivans, and the rear fled frighted.~
1956 10, 155, 1 | ever-screeching, to the hill.~We frighten thee away with these, the
1957 4, 17, 9 | Maghavan in battles, he frighteneth away assembled armies.~He
1958 10, 85, 35| 35 The fringe, the cloth that decks her
1959 7, 56, 16| about the dwelling, like frisking calves, these who pour down
1960 4, 25, 2 | morning?~Who seeks bond, fritridship, brotherhood with Indra?
1961 4, 5, 14| devoid of vigour, scanty and frivolous and inconclusive,~Wherefore
1962 7, 13, 2 | Jatavedas, settest the Gods free frodi the curse that bound them.~
1963 10, 8, 2 | youngling with the hump, hath frolicked, the strong and never-ceasing
1964 9, 71, 3 | water makes him wild.~He frolics and draws near, completes
1965 9, 21, 1 | running drops, these Somas frolicsome in mood.~Exhilarating, finding
1966 5, 11, 3 | art thou born: thou camest fromVivasvan as a charming Sage.~With
1967 1, 173, 6 | wears the heaven as 'twere a frontlet,~
1968 1, 124, 6 | turneth not from the high nor froom the humble.~
1969 9, 39, 5 | 5 Inviting him frorh far away, and even from
1970 8, 32, 26| pierced th:rough Arbuda with frost.~
1971 10, 155, 4 | slain and passed away like froth and foam.~
1972 1, 65, 3 | wide dwelling place, like a fruit-bearing hill, a wholesome stream.~
1973 8, 75, 5 | war. Break ye not off our ftiendship, come and act me free.~
1974 1, 152, 3 | supporteth this world's burthen, fuIfilleth Law and overcometh falsehood.~
1975 5, 54, 13| drivers of the car of riches ful I of life that have been
1976 2, 30, 1 | Ahi, Savitar, God, Law's fulfiller,~Day after day goes on the
1977 3, 1, 7 | stood the milch-kine with full-laden udders, and both paired
1978 6, 11, 5 | when the trimmed ladle, fullof oil, is lifted,~Firm on
1979 6, 48, 6 | hath filled both worlds fult with his brilliant shine,
1980 5, 40, 6 | in gloom that stayed his function.~
1981 1, 117, 17| 17 He whom for furnishing a hundred wethers to the
1982 7, 82, 6 | enemy; the Other with a few furthereth many a man.~
1983 9, 1, 8 | the skin musician-like and fuse~The triple foe-repelling
1984 8, 62, 6 | 6 The Asvins, fust to hear our prayer, for
1985 AppI | rock-inscription mentions the Ga(n)dara together with the
1986 9, 61, 20| winning booty every day,~Gainer art thou of steeds and kine.~
1987 6, 71, 6 | through this our song be happy gainers, God, of a fair and spacious
1988 3, 59, 6 | 6 The gainful grace of Mitra,. God, supporter
1989 8, 75, 2 | Twain give wisdom for the gainof what is good.~Visvaka calls
1990 5, 33, 8 | brightness shall convey me. Gairiksita willed it and so came I
1991 3, 34, 5 | songs he taught the bard who gaised him, and widely spread these
1992 6, 3, 4 | 4 Fierce is his gait and vast his wondrous body:
1993 10, 68, 5 | dravc the darkness, as the gale blows a lily from the fiver.~
1994 10, 78, 3 | 3 Shakers of all, like gales of wind they travel, like
1995 10, 30, 6 | bow before the youthful gallant who comes with love to them
1996 9, 61, 2 | Smote swiftly forts, and gambara, then Yadu and that Turvaga,~
1997 10, 34, 6 | 6 The gamester seeks the gambling-house, and wonders, his body all
1998 4, 6, 10| 10 These brightly-shining games of thine, O Agni, that move
1999 5, 85, 8 | 8 If we, as gamesters cheat at play, have cheated,
2000 10, 31, 10| and mother, cast up the gami, that which men were seeking.~
2001 10, 27, 17| thrown by way of sport and gaming.~Two reach the plain amid
|