Kanda, Prapathaka, Paragraph

 1    1,     6, 11|       I delight', he says; the fore-sacrifices are the seasons; verily
 2    2,     6, 1 |        worlds. The gods by the fore-sacrifices drove the Asuras away from
 3    2,     6, 1 |        worlds; that is why the fore-sacrifices [3] are so called. He for
 4    2,     6, 1 |   knowing thus are offered the fore-sacrifices, drives his enemy away from
 5    2,     6, 1 |     That is the pairing of the fore-sacrifices. He who knows thus [4] is
 6    2,     6, 1 |      the cry of 'Hail!' in the fore-sacrifices. They split the sacrifice
 7    2,     6, 1 |      the cry of 'Hail!' in the fore-sacrifices. Having offered the fore
 8    2,     6, 1 |      he proceeds in order. The fore-sacrifices are the father, the after-sacrifices
 9    2,     6, 1 |        that having offered the fore-sacrifices he sprinkles the oblations,
10    2,     6, 1 |     That which spills when the fore-sacrifices are offered is not really
11    2,     6, 10|      sacrifice [3] in that the fore-sacrifices are offered with butter,
12    2,     6, 10|         there are offered five fore-sacrifices; there are four sacrifices
13    6,     3, 7 |     win both. He offers eleven fore-sacrifices; ten are the vital airs
14    6,     3, 11| speckled butter; therefore the fore-sacrifices are performed with butter,