1n-contr | cooki-grind | groin-optio | ordai-showe | shril-wealt | weare-yuva
Kanda, Prapathaka, Paragraph
1 5, 3, 5 | fire with its brilliance. 1n the Stomabhagas Brhaspati
2 1, 4, 26| i. 4. 27.~a Of thee, O drop, pressed
3 1, 4, 27| i. 4. 28.~a Thou art a bay, yoker
4 1, 4, 28| i. 4. 29.~a O Agni, thou purifiest
5 1, 4, 29| i. 4. 30.~a Arising in might,~Thou
6 1, 4, 31| i. 4. 32.~a Swell, O sweetest Soma,~
7 1, 4, 32| i. 4. 33.~a Departed are those mortals
8 1, 4, 33| i. 4. 34.~a I place thee that hast
9 1, 4, 34| i. 4. 35.~a To energy hail! To effort
10 1, 4, 35| i. 4. 36.~a Çitta with the sinew,
11 1, 4, 36| i. 4. 37.~a Mount thy car, O slayer
12 1, 4, 37| i. 4. 38.~a Indra his two steeds
13 1, 4, 38| i. 4. 39.~a The Soma hath been pressed
14 1, 4, 39| i. 4. 40.~a Earth, covering all,~
15 1, 4, 41| i. 4. 42.~a In unison and in fellowship
16 1, 4, 42| i. 4. 43.~a His rays bear up the
17 1, 4, 43| i. 4. 44.~a May Dhatr the giver,
18 1, 4, 44| i. 4. 45.~a King Varuna hath made
19 1, 4, 45| i. 4. 46.~a I who deeming thee immortal,~
20 5, 4, 8 | the metres of the gods [51, four and eight the metres
21 5, 5, 1 | attaining a year's growth [61 is born when the due season'
22 3, 1, 1 | through. 'Here we have come (a-idam) to the place on earth for
23 5, 1, 1 | mastering of the sacrifice. He abandons prosperity in the beginning
24 4, 3, 3 | draught ox the strength; the Abhibhu of throws; the wind all
25 7, 1, 4 | 1]. The first day is the Abhiplava, the second the complete (
26 7, 5, 1 | the Brahman's Saman as the Abhivarta to win the world of heaven.
27 4, 4, 5 | b Amba, Duhi, Nitatni, Abhrayanti, Meghayanti, Varsayanti,
28 3, 4, 3 | them is it fit.~The Jaya, Abhyatana, and Rastrabhrt Offerings~
29 3, 4, 6 | that the gods overpowered (abhyátanvata) the Asuras with the Abhyatanas,
30 6, 3, 2 | wealth', he says; verily he abides in this world with offspring
31 3, 2, 11| health and wealth.~g Agni abideth in three abodes~Of three
32 5, 6, 9 | embryos would be liable to abortion, and that would be like
33 4, 1, 4 | Put on, O thou that dost abound in light.~c Arise, thou
34 4, 5, 9 | hole,' and to him of the abyss.~g Homage to him of the
35 3, 5, 10| to Prajapati I take thee acceptably; this is thy birthplace;
36 3, 3, 11| Brhaspati,~The hymn and acclamation is recited.~b This Soma
37 3, 3, 2 | Brhaspati recite the hymns and acclamations.~e The All-gods [1] are
38 3, 3, 11| Kuhn the fortunate,~Who accomplisheth her work, the easy to invoke;~
39 5, 2, 9 | that fails not. The man accords a thousand of cattle, the
40 1, 5, 2 | sacrificer is liable to perish on account of the uttering together
41 2, 5, 1 | with stained garments is accursed; (the son born) of intercourse
42 6, 1, 3 | arrows which were split (açiryanta) became Çara grass, and
43 1, 7, 6 | steps of Visnu who after acquiring these worlds of his foe
44 4, 4, 10| Brhaspati the deity; the Açresas the Naksatra, the serpents
45 4, 7, 15| Approacheth to spoil him who acteth falsely,~Mitra and Varuna
46 7, 5, 25| racer) the Gandharvas, as Açva (horse) men. The birthplace
47 5, 3, 12| the reason why the horse (áçva) has its name. By the horse
48 5, 3, 12| horse; because it swelled (áçvayat), that is the reason why
49 4, 4, 10| Pusan the deity; the two Açvayujs the Naksatra, the Açvins
50 5, 3, 1 | rotten; be puts down the Açvin (bricks); the Açvins are
51 3, 4, 3 | victims) up with a verse ad dressed to Vayu; verily
52 2, 5, 8 | be climbed. If he were to add anything further, it would
53 7, 2, 5 | Prajapati, (called) the added oblation; verily he is invited
54 6, 5, 11| he saw these cakes ,as an addition to the pressing, them he
55 3, 1, 5 | two (verses), verily by addressing him with them he secures
56 7, 5, 1 | completely, successfully, and adequately. Those who perform the year (
57 3, 2, 2 | That is why the sacrifice (adhvara) is inviolable. Then the
58 3, 2, 2 | have become inviolable (adhvartavyah). That is why the sacrifice (
59 1, 3, 10| quarters, the Pradiçes, the Adiçes, the Vidiçes, the Uddiçes.~
60 4, 6, 6 | might of the reins [2] do ye admire;~The reins behind obey the
61 6, 2, 6 | they have doubts as to (admitting him to) common meals or
62 6, 1, 6 | with her redeemed it. She adopted the form of a deer and ran
63 4, 1, 8 | The priest implored with adoration;~To Agni the ladles (move)
64 5, 1, 9 | with three (verses) he adores (the fire) when born; three
65 5, 1, 11| rich in gold, rich in adornment,~I settle here in the birthplace
66 6, 5, 2 | the gods made it firm (adrnhan) with the Dhruva; that is
67 7, 1, 13| To the going hail!~To the advancing hail!~To the running hail!~
68 4, 5, 1 | advocate hath spoken in advocacy,~The first divine leech,~
69 4, 5, 1 | and of good cheer.~f The advocate hath spoken in advocacy,~
70 4, 7, 14| the bull, wide extending, afford us protection rich in food,~
71 2, 6, 1 | are offered, protection is afforded to the sacrifice and to
72 2, 1, 5 | the dwarf, stretched out, affords support to cattle when born. '
73 3, 3, 10| child,~The embryo and the after-birth.~e Apart from thee let it
74 3, 3, 9 | too of great gulfs,~Calf, afterbirth, fresh milk, beestings,~
75 7, 5, 5 | the Kayaçubhiya hymn of Agastya. This indeed is so much
76 2, 4, 7 | Gladdening, obedient, purifying, agile,~Full of light, full of
77 3, 1, 2 | He should call (on the Agnidhra) standing in the place without
78 4, 4, 2 | the Vaiçvadeva and the Agnimaruta hymns establish thee in
79 2, 1, 9 | the pair; they could not agree about it; the Açvins said, '
80 4, 7, 2 | prospering, agreement, agreeing, thought, good thought (
81 4, 3, 3 | the west wind the wind; Ahabuna the Rsi.~d The north of
82 5, 5, 10| having piled the fire becomes aheat [6]; 'Suck this mighty breast
83 2, 5, 3 | for him; that impelled (ahinot) him; verily curds (dadhi)
84 5, 5, 9 | shares in the libations (ahuti), others have shares in
85 4, 2, 7 | Visiting thy parents thou aidest them;~Thou fillest both
86 3, 4, 6 | in that they conquered (ájayan) them with the Jayas, that
87 5, 2, 1 | Varuna seized Çunahçepa Ajigarti, he saw this verse addressed
88 4, 3, 12| the Padapankti metre, the Aksarapahkti metre, the Vistarapankti
89 5, 3, 8 | Brhatis, Usnihs, Panktis, Aksarapanktis, these various metres he
90 5, 3, 3 | did. The gods saw these Aksnayastomiya (bricks), they put them
91 5, 3, 3 | In that he puts down the Aksnayastomiyas in one place after reciting
92 1, 5, 10| a The name that first, O alI-knower,~My father and my mother
93 3, 4, 7 | called) active, &c.~c The all-blessed, sun-rayed Candramas is
94 1, 5, 10| 1], the very vigorous, all-conquering,~Powerful, the best, the
95 4, 3, 5 | delight-giving metre; the all-creating in strength, the supreme
96 3, 4, 7 | praises, &c.~e Prajapati, all-creator, the mind [1], is the Gandharva;
97 1, 1, 3 | all-encompassing, this is the all-doing.~I Be ye united, that follow
98 1, 1, 3 | of all life, this is the all-encompassing, this is the all-doing.~
99 4, 6, 8 | they have seized,~The goat, all-formed, bleating,~Goeth straight
100 4, 2, 5 | lord of the sacrifice, O all-knowers;~Be ye two auspicious to-day
101 5, 3, 9 | the fire. He puts down the all-light (bricks); verily by them
102 3, 4, 7 | hymns, &c.~f The swift, all-pervading wind is the Gandharva; his
103 1, 4, 16| the divine ruler, Indra,~All-powerful, the dread, giver of strength,~
104 4, 6, 3 | and the atmosphere;~The all-reaching [3], the butter-reaching,
105 4, 6, 2 | producing earth [4] Viçvakarman, all-seeing,~Disclosed the sky with
106 1, 2, 2 | hail!~b O ye divine, vast, all-sootbing waters!~Heaven and earth,
107 4, 2, 9 | the earth, thou art Aditi all-sustaining, sustainer of all the world;
108 3, 1, 9 | that belongeth to all men, all-wealful in his might;~May he, the
109 2, 4, 5 | lord of the house, Soma, all-winning, Savitr the wise; hail!~
110 4, 2, 2 | to the better,~To glory allotted by the gods, O youngest
111 7, 1, 5 | should be driven away and allowed to wander at will.' Then
112 4, 7, 14| sacrifice at our invocation;~Ally of it we make thee, O lord
113 7, 4, 18| highest realm.~f They call the altar-ground the furthest end of the
114 7, 3, 20| hail!~To the one deprived altogether hail~To all hail!~
115 | always
116 2, 5, 3 | moon night has its name (ama-vasya), 'home dwelling'). The
117 7, 4, 19| vii. 4.19.~a O Amba! O Ambali! O Ambika!~b No one leadest
118 4, 7, 7 | iv. 7. 7.~May the Amçu cup for me, the Raçmi, the
119 1, 5, 8 | world, and also he makes amends to the Garhapatya. He pays
120 6, 5, 6 | that is this pairing; the amnion, embryo, the chorion, verily
121 | amongst
122 1, 7, 3 | Prajapati. An unlimited amount should be poured out, Prajapati
123 4, 5, 6 | Sobhya, and to him of the amulet.~f Homage to him who dwelleth
124 5, 6, 1 | ye went below~Ye cried (ánadata) on the slaying of the serpent,~
125 1, 7, 26| hail!~To verse hail! To Ança hail! To Bhaga hail! To
126 1, 4, 13| Thou art Samsarpa.~d To Anhaspatva thee!~
127 6, 5, 3 | support; thou art Samsarpa; to Anhaspatya thee!' he says; 'There is
128 1, 7, 17| i. 8. 4.~a To Agni Anikavant he offers a cake on eight
129 4, 3, 12| metre; the slow metre; the Ankanka metre.~
130 1, 7, 7 | of Visnu.~h May the two Ankas, the two Nyankas, which
131 5, 7, 1 | Prajapati; verily having announced to Prajapati in real presence
132 4, 1, 8 | all-knower,~God, god among gods,~Anointeth the ways with mead and ghee.~
133 4, 4, 10| Indra and Agni the deity; Anruradha the Naksatra, Mitra the
134 7, 3, 2 | Brilliance and power' is (the answer). 'What by the second?' '
135 4, 1, 10| insect eateth,~What the ant climbeth over,~All that
136 6, 5, 7 | from the Agrayana with the Antaryama-vessel; the Agrayana is Prajapati; (
137 1, 7, 35| approach him,~No one shall anticipate him nor stay him.~n Streams,
138 4, 1, 7 | May not the overcomers, anticipating (us); overcome thee;~May
139 1, 5, 1 | in conflict; the gods, in anticipation of the contest, deposited
140 7, 5, 8 | front of the Sadas [1], the Anuçloka (Saman) behind; verily fame
141 4, 4, 3 | and Pramlocanti [1] and Anumlocanti his Apsarases, his missile
142 7, 4, 4 | Prajapati is connected with the Anustubh-gaining Prajapati by his own metre,
143 1, 7, 3 | injured, that he makes good (anvaharati) [1] with the Anvaharya
144 4, 4, 10| the Açvins the deity; the Apabharanis the Naksatra, Yama the deity.~
145 5, 6, 1 | Therefore ye are waters (ápah).~g As ye glided against
146 2, 3, 12| should offer an oblation to Apam Napat; the horse has its
147 5, 6, 1 | 2],~Then Indra obtained (apnot) you as ye went~Therefore
148 6, 2, 6 | sacrifice. He conquers (apnoti) his foe, his foe conquers
149 7, 5, 2 | performed it, and then horns appeared. They said, 'We have gained (
150 4, 6, 7 | And like Varuna to me thou appearest, O steed,~Where, say they,
151 3, 4, 3 | to the gods, when a cloud appears when it has been offered [
152 5, 5, 1 | should use Tristubh verses, appertaining to Agni, for the Yajyas
153 2, 2, 2 | healing form; verily by it he applies healing to him; it is offered
154 1, 1, 1 | b Ye are winds, ye are approachers. ~c Let the god Savitr impel
155 6, 4, 7 | for Indra and Vayu. Indra approaching it in the midst discriminated
156 5, 4, 8 | therefore Indra is the most appropriating of gods; he says Indra later;
157 5, 1, 10| the world of heaven.~The Apri Hymn for the Horse Sacrifice~
158 3, 1, 3 | sacrificial animal over which the Apris have been said, he should
159 4, 3, 12| dust of earth [1], called Apsas.~f (Thou art) the course
160 5, 2, 1 | the strides of Visnu is apt as he goes away to be burnt
161 6, 2, 6 | heaven. On a contiguous (aptá) place of sacrifice should
162 7, 5, 18| may a prince be born, an archer, a hero, and a great car
163 4, 4, 10| Naksatra, Soma the deity; Ardra the Naksatra, Rudra the
164 5, 1, 5 | him; with two (verses) (he arises), for support. 'Born, thou
165 4, 2, 9 | extendest with a hundred,~That arisest with a thousand,~To thee,
166 4, 4, 3 | host and bands Tarksya and Aristamemi, and Urvaçi and Parvacitti
167 4, 5, 6 | destroyer.~n Homage to the armoured, and to the corsleted.~o
168 4, 6, 6 | Doth conquer every band and army.~f Standing on the chariot
169 1, 5, 1 | He wept; in that he wept (arodit), that is why Rudra has
170 4, 2, 7 | Over thy caul let Agni, aroused, creep.~c O Agni, that of
171 5, 6, 2 | this is their home, their arrangements; he who knows thus becomes
172 1, 6, 8 | sacrifice when the yoking (time) arrives yokes it indeed among the
173 4, 5, 1 | of the braided hair~And arrowless his quiver;~His arrows have
174 6, 2, 6 | place of sacrifice which is artificial should he make him sacrifice
175 7, 5, 25| it carried the gods, as Arvan (courser) the Asuras, as
176 4, 3, 10| nineteen, the Çudra and the Arya were created, day and night
177 4, 4, 3 | bands are Ratheprota and Asamaratha, and Pramlocanti [1] and
178 4, 6, 4 | mighty host - ~The voice hath ascended of the gods~Great-hearted
179 5, 4, 8 | for pairing; they are in ascending ratio, for ascent. 'May
180 6, 6, 1 | Agnidh's altar; verily he ascends the atmosphere. He approaches
181 3, 2, 1 | says. These [1] are the ascents of the Pavamanas; he who
182 4, 3, 3 | four-year-old the strength; the Askanda of throws; the north wind
183 5, 2, 3 | of earth; he who without asking from Yama a place of it
184 6, 3, 10| speckled ghee, he thrice asks, 'Is the oblation cooked,
185 6, 1, 4 | is consecrated when he is asleep. 'All the gods have surrounded
186 4, 3, 7 | Prama metre, Pratima metre, Asrivis metre, Pankti metre, Usnih
187 1, 5, 1 | after being established assailed the offspring and cattle
188 4, 3, 13| To the glad gods together assembled.~h I praise Agni, domestic
189 1, 2, 1 | sacrifice~What O gods ye can assent to,~For that we ask you,
190 4, 6, 2 | unto being [1],~Who alone assigneth their names to the gods,~
191 4, 2, 9 | eagle, honey-making, nested,~Assigning honey to the deities,~On
192 4, 2, 6 | aid another,~Let one be of assistance to another;~All the plants
193 5, 7, 7 | highest firmament,~O gods associates, ye know his form;~When
194 4, 7, 12| midst of us;~Strength shall assort the gods in due season~The
195 7, 2, 6 | find support. There is an Astacatvarinça; the Jagati has forty-eight
196 5, 6, 6 | Atharvan is Prajapati; Dadhyañc Atharvana is the fire, his bones are
197 2, 6, 12| our fathers, the Navagvas,~Atharvans, Bhrgus, who love the Soma;~
198 5, 6, 5 | by it. This (fire) Para Atnara, Kaksivant Auçija, Vitahavya
199 4, 1, 10| of them do thou crush to atoms.~i Sharpened is my holy
200 4, 6, 8 | the gods.~e Hotr Adhvaryu, atoner, fire kindler,~Holder of
201 2, 3, 1 | oblation to the Adityas and attach pegs to the kindling-wood;
202 6, 6, 4 | other posts have victims (attached), the Upaçaya has none,
203 5, 4, 7 | to the Maruts; verily he attaches the people to the kingly
204 6, 4, 6 | grasping the thunderbolt attacked the gods; the gods in fear
205 1, 1, 11| the sacrificer from every attacker, praised and to be praised.~
206 5, 1, 5 | when tied up, as Varuna, attacks the sacrificer; 'O plants,
207 4, 1, 8 | and ghee.~c With mead thou attainest the sacrifice,~Delighting,
208 1, 4, 34| To distraction hail! To attempt hail! To endeavour hail!
209 6, 3, 1 | who knows thus [2] wins an attendant. They were deprived of the
210 7, 2, 2 | vii. 2. 2.~Kusurubinda Auddalaki desired, 'May I be rich
211 2, 5, 11| standing he speaks more audibly. He repeats standing, to
212 4, 2, 5 | Through our song be there audience with profit for us;~May
213 6, 2, 9 | wins blessings. Now Danda Aupara split by the Vasat call
214 1, 7, 2 | Sauvarcanasa said to Tumiñja Aupoditi: 'When thou hast been a
215 2, 5, 12| pure waters stand.~r The austere maidens, go around the youth;~
216 6, 6, 3 | vi. 6. 3.~He offers the Avabhrthayajuses; whatever sin he has committed
217 6, 3, 10| is why the cuttings-off (avadána) have their name. The gods
218 6, 3, 10| this (debt) he performs (ávadayate) by these cuttings off',
219 5, 7, 11| pieces of gravel; with the Avakas gravel; with the hump the
220 5, 5, 8 | from him; him he checked (avarayata) by the Varavantiya, and
221 2, 5, 2 | foe.' In that he cast it (avartayat), Vrtra is Vrtra; in that
222 2, 6, 2 | peers [2]. He offers with averse containing the word 'team' (
223 1, 5, 9 | it, it burns him; if with averted (face), he is deprived of
224 1, 7, 4 | bundle (vedena) the gods won (avindanta) the desirable wealth of
225 5, 6, 1 | against his will,~He stayed (ávivarata) your courses,~Indra with
226 4, 6, 5 | Ever upon thee strength awaiteth.~I Let us pay homage to
227 1, 4, 33| light.~l I place thee that awakenest.~m I place thee that art
228 7, 1, 19| about to wake hail!~To him awakening hail!~To him who hath awakened
229 5, 6, 4 | year in unison with the Ayavans the dawn in unison with
230 2, 1, 4 | world; Yama appropriated (ayuvata) the power and strength
231 7, 1, 10| obtains a thousand cattle. Babara Pravahani desired, 'May
232 4, 1, 4 | the plants;~A beauteous babe beyond the darkness outspread,~
233 1, 4, 1 | harm me not.~f Forward, backward, upward, downward, let these
234 4, 3, 11| place,~Putting on the same badge [2],~The sages spread out
235 1, 2, 2 | from heaven and earth, bail! from the broad atmosphere,
236 3, 3, 9 | the Maruts, sweet singers, bailed;~Resting on the summit,
237 4, 6, 9 | place in order,~Those in balls I offer in the fire.~i Let
238 6, 6, 8 | makes them of like strength. Bamba and Viçvavayasa found these
239 1, 2, 7 | Svana, Bhraja, Anghari, Bambhari, Hasta, Suhasta, and Krçanu,
240 1, 3, 3 | wise.~f Thou art Anghari, Bamhhari.~g Thou art the seeker of
241 7, 5, 1 | the year [2]. Its further banks are the two Atiratras. Those
242 6, 5, 8 | flow, for when the thigh is bared, they pair, then seed is
243 5, 7, 7 | offering-ladle, the altar, the grass (barhis),~With the Rc, bear this
244 6, 5, 8 | the thigh is seed poured; baring the thigh he causes it to
245 2, 5, 3 | with Putika plants or with bark, that is fit for Soma; if
246 3, 1, 10| up through lying (in the barrels).~
247 4, 6, 2 | with wings.~l What was the basis?~Which and what his support?~
248 1, 6, 8 | the offering-spoon, the basket, the black antelope skin,
249 1, 2, 7 | last offspring of thee that bast a thousandfold prosperity.~
250 2, 5, 1 | intercourse with a woman bathing is fated to drown; (the
251 6, 2, 8 | flesh which died on them bdellium. In that he brings together
252 7, 5, 8 | except the head, but the bead not. The Rathantara (Saman)
253 1, 7, 34| ten potsherds.~g O Pitrs, beaded by Soma, rejoice.~h The
254 7, 4, 12| sacrifice, the banyan with the beakers, the Udumbara with strength,
255 6, 2, 5 | is the drink called 'of a beatific back', full of fervour,
256 7, 5, 10| water-pots on their heads, beating the ground with their feet,
257 1, 6, 9 | puts down (the rice), and beats the millstones together;
258 4, 5, 9 | e Homage to him of the bed, and to him of the dwelling.~
259 5, 3, 12| is the fourfold one; the bee tore the thigh of the horse,
260 3, 3, 9 | afterbirth, fresh milk, beestings,~Clotted milk, curd, ghee
261 7, 2, 5 | citadels; no harm whatever can befall him, the practiser of witchcraft
262 7, 2, 5 | citadels; no harm whatever befalls him; he prospers and his
263 7, 2, 5 | with them; no harm whatever befell them; then the gods prospered,
264 7, 5, 2 | for the sake of which we began (the rite).' But others
265 1, 5, 9 | present to a man and then begs of him assuredly molests
266 4, 6, 6 | smites,~Their thighs it belabours;~O horse-whip, do ye stimulate~
267 5, 5, 23| Brhaspati; to Dhatr the speckled bellied one; for the sun the white
268 3, 2, 8 | thee.~p May the All-gods, belonging to all men [5], move thee
269 1, 7, 8 | Dadhikra~Springeth along the bends of the ways.~m After him
270 1, 6, 1 | the oblation the gods, the benedictions the sacrificers'; for the
271 4, 6, 3 | enjoyer,~Serving the gods, benign, with a hundred drinks (
272 3, 2, 8 | loving the sacrifice, the benignant deities;~We have not brought
273 1, 1, 10| strong and overcomest foes.~e Beseeching favour, offspring, prosperity,
274 6, 3, 1 | of the Soma drink; they besought the gods for the Soma drink;
275 5, 3, 10| his glory, he saw these bestowers of glory, he put them down;
276 4, 2, 7 | strength worthy of laud,~Thou bestowest on the worshipper, O sage.~
277 1, 6, 7 | dwell, who knowing this bestrews the fire. 'The sacrificer
278 1, 5, 9 | having gone to yonder world bethought him again of this world;
279 4, 6, 2 | Another thing shall be betwixt you;~Enveloped in mist and
280 1, 7, 18| prepared by Agni he milks a beverage from a cow which has to
281 2, 4, 11| whole of the sacrifice he bewitches him, and lays him low. With
282 7, 5, 8 | are propagated by it. The Bhadra (Saman) has the Ekavinça (
283 5, 2, 1 | him); by that did Vatsapri Bhalandana win the home dear to Agni;
284 1, 7, 31| the Agnidh. The Hotr is a Bhargava; the Saman of the Brahman
285 4, 5, 11| thousand leagues.~b The Bhavas in this great ocean,~The
286 3, 1, 11| radiant.~hh Like Aurva, like Bhrgu, like Apnavana,~I summon
287 1, 6, 2 | the lap of destruction.~f Bhur, Bhuvah, Suvar!~g O Agni,
288 7, 5, 9 | by the gods; in that the Bhutechad Samans are used, both are
289 3, 5, 5 | heroes and rich in steeds,~Bidden I God-speed' by Brhaspati,
290 4, 1, 8 | of strength,~Upon whose bidding all, even the gods, wait,~
291 2, 1, 9 | The sacrificial post is bifurcate, for there are two deities; (
292 1, 3, 7 | priests, the eager~ones.~d O Bihaspati, guard wealth.~e Let thy
293 4, 6, 1 | resting on the stone, the bill,~On the wind, on Parjanya,
294 4, 3, 1 | the waters.~b Sit on the billows as thy place of rest; sit
295 1, 7, 10| Sarasvati, of speech, the binder, I anoint thee with the
296 6, 1, 7 | verily with his help he binds her by the foot. 'May Pusan
297 2, 5, 2 | potsherds. They said, 'We are bitten all round, and cannot come.'
298 5, 5, 15| cuckoo, the Ksvinka, the black-headed, these are (to be offered)
299 7, 3, 17| marked one hail!~To the black-kneed hail!~To the black-speckled
300 5, 5, 22| v. 5. 22.~For Agni the black-necked; for Sarasvati the ewe;
301 7, 3, 17| black-kneed hail!~To the black-speckled hail!~To the red-speckled
302 5, 6, 4 | for him. He offers on a blade of Darbha grass [1]; the
303 3, 4, 8 | lord of the world', gather blades of grass; the lord of the
304 1, 2, 14| O rich in friends, from blame.~I touch the steed that
305 5, 4, 1 | light upon it; the fire blazes piled up with these (bricks);
306 1, 4, 33| aflame.~h I place thee that blazest.~i I place thee that art
307 4, 6, 8 | seized,~The goat, all-formed, bleating,~Goeth straight to the dear
308 4, 5, 10| bearing the spear [4].~1 O blood-red scatterer,~Homage to thee,
309 7, 5, 12| hath blood hail!~To the bloodless hail!~To that which hath
310 4, 2, 5 | cow, a sheep,~And a fat blooming maid,~A chariot support
311 7, 3, 14| fruit the flavours, by the boa constrictor serpents, by
312 5, 5, 14| v. 5. 14.~To might, a boa-constrictor; the mole, the Srjaya, the
313 6, 6, 8 | they became the Atigrahya; 'Bodiless is his sacrifice', they
314 5, 3, 7 | verily also they are the bodyguards of the sacrificer. He should
315 2, 4, 10| these words) he offers in a Boerhavia procumbens; this of plants
316 4, 5, 3 | homage!~f Homage to the bolt-armed destructive ones, to the
317 1, 7, 13| right.~k The giver, the bolt-bearer, the bull, the overpowering,~
318 1, 5, 11| hundred, a thousand,~Fill with boney these words of ours.~n Agni,
319 6, 1, 1 | garment) the place where the border is belongs to Agni, the
320 5, 5, 11| to the tiger, the king, a Bos Gavaeus; to the king of
321 3, 2, 2 | turns like the waves in the bosom of the sea;~Seeing they
322 2, 3, 3 | performed a sacrificial session bounded by success; to Soma the
323 4, 5, 3 | bearers of arrows, and to you, bowmen, homage!~k Homage to you
324 1, 7, 13| comforter;~Let the feeble bowstrings~Of the others break on their
325 4, 6, 4 | arrows fly together~Like boys unshorn,~Then may Indra,
326 1, 7, 31| Maitravaruna, a bull to the Brahmanacchansin, garments to the Nestr and
327 3, 3, 1 | men; for the force of the Brahmanhood and royalty [1] do I offer
328 7, 4, 10| of Sobhari is used as the Brahmasaman at the third pressing; it
329 1, 4, 34| hail! To the slaying of a Brahmin hail! To all hail!~
330 7, 2, 10| sacrificial cake, eats his brains, who eats his fried grain,
331 2, 4, 14| his home~Boisterous and brave, waxeth great for the conflict.~
332 5, 3, 1 | bricks) he puts down the breath-sup porters [2], therefore the
333 5, 2, 10| thus.' He puts down the breath-supporting (bricks); verily he places
334 5, 3, 8 | to let the breaths out. Brhatis, Usnihs, Panktis, Aksarapanktis,
335 4, 3, 11| and moveth;~The new-made bride as mother beareth the mothers;~
336 4, 6, 7 | Indra first mounted,~The bridle of it the Gandharva grasped;~
337 6, 5, 9 | offer fodder to them still bridled [2]; he offers after removing
338 2, 1, 2 | black sheep; the second a bright-coloured one; the third a white one;
339 1, 6, 6 | this blessing I invoke bringiug light for N. N.~o Who yoketh
340 4, 2, 9 | honey to the deities,~On its brink sit seven tawny ones,~Milking
341 2, 3, 14| the gods desire to win;~He broke Vala, he rendeth the forts,~
342 3, 1, 3 | him (Agni) is deserted; he broods on it, and is liable to
343 5, 6, 15| are for the Rudras; the brown-spotted hornless ones are for Soma
344 7, 3, 16| To the head hail!~To the brows hail!~To the forehead hail!~
345 3, 5, 7 | famous; he hears no evil bruit. The Parna is holy power,
346 6, 2, 2 | milk, and rubs himself with bubbling water; for fire is extinguished
347 7, 4, 3 | the Trivrt; verily they bum away evil with it. Now the
348 6, 1, 1 | purifies (the sacrificer) with bunches of Darbha grass, verily
349 5, 1, 5 | therefore the ass is the best burden-gatherer of animals. He gathers with
350 6, 3, 10| not cooked is cooked (is burdened) with sin. The speckled
351 3, 2, 10| of splendour,~May I here burl him below my feet,~So that,
352 3, 3, 8 | thee in the mouth of the burner of all;~One is an eater
353 1, 4, 33| shinest.~e I place thee that burnest.~f I place thee that flashest.~
354 1, 2, 14| the carouse his radiance bursteth forth~The godless assailers
355 5, 4, 7 | after-sacrifices, there would be a bursting of the sacrifice; he offers
356 2, 5, 12| with wealth,~Unkindled, butter-clad in the waters.~s I seek
357 3, 2, 8 | misfortune on his way.~l Butter-necked [4], fat is his wife;~Fat
358 4, 6, 3 | The all-reaching [3], the butter-reaching, he discerneth,~Between
359 7, 4, 19| his flock fat.~When the Çadra woman is the loved of the
360 5, 3, 8 | thing, cattle. Yajñasena Caitriyayana taught this layer; by this
361 5, 5, 13| Vayu; to the quarters the Cakravaka.~
362 1, 1, 4 | best of carriers, the best caller of the gods.~g Thou art
363 4, 3, 9 | of the All-gods, being calmed and saved, the thirty-threefold
364 2, 2, 5 | ii. 2. 5.~He who is calumniated should offer on twelve potsherds
365 3, 2, 11| and ninety strong forts of Çambara;~Of Varcin, the Asura, a
366 5, 6, 21| the givers of force, two camels; to Indra and Agni, givers
367 6, 3, 10| Is the oblation cooked, Çamitr?' for the gods found truth
368 1, 2, 5 | thou art Çukra, thou art Candra.~b May Brhaspati make thee
369 4, 2, 9 | thee on the back of earth, capacious, extending; thou art extent,
370 4, 2, 10| I appoint for thee the Çarabha of the forest;~Therewith
371 6, 2, 4 | behind; one must take out carefully, (thinking) 'I have not
372 5, 5, 19| gazelle for the Maruts; the Çarga to the Brahman; the hyena,
373 4, 7, 15| sin.~i Best charioteers of carmen, I hail for aid,~That go
374 4, 5, 4 | homage!~m Homage to you, carpenters, and to you, makers of chariots,
375 5, 6, 21| two oxen that drag the carriage are (to be offered) to Vayu;
376 1, 1, 4 | most agreeable, the best of carriers, the best caller of the
377 3, 5, 5 | of the sky,~Whereby thou carriest the offering, thou goest
378 5, 7, 16| the quarters the cervical cartilages; the clouds with the heart
379 1, 7, 14| potsherds, and an oblation (caru) to the All-gods; the sacrificial
380 4, 5, 11| The atmosphere - ~c The Çarvas of black necks, and white
381 1, 4, 17| drink the pressed drink with Çaryata~Under thy guidance, in thy
382 6, 3, 10| there is variation in both cases. A Brahman on birth is born
383 1, 7, 12| And for which) the divine cask [1] has been forced out~
384 4, 7, 13| earth, the radiant one,~He casteth beneath his feet [3] the
385 4, 4, 10| the Vasus [2] the, deity; Çatabhisaj the Naksatra, Indra the
386 5, 7, 11| frogs with the grinders; the cater with the gnawer; strength
387 2, 3, 13| cattle, the four-footed, the cattle-yard, the houses, the waters,
388 7, 2, 6 | find support. There is a Catucçatvarinça; the Tristubh has forty-four
389 7, 1, 10| that hates him. Sarvaseni Çauceya desired, 'May I be rich
390 4, 3, 13| of destruction may he be caught,~Slay him with your most
391 4, 3, 11| path of holy order,~Three cauldrons have come with the light,~
392 4, 1, 11| helped the strong one who causeth gladness,~Like birds they
393 4, 5, 7 | to the bold, and to the cautious.~c Homage to the messenger,
394 7, 5, 11| cease hail!~To that which ceaseth hail!~To that which hath
395 1, 7, 3 | that he was empty; he per ceived this Anvaharya mess unallotted;
396 1, 6, 12| trouble,~Swiftest to give, celebrating his loving kindness;~O Indra,
397 3, 4, 11| And praised and sang in celebration perceiving them.~l Hither,
398 5, 4, 2 | bricks) are the internal cement of the layers; in that he
399 5, 4, 11| should pile in the form of a cemetery, who desires, 'May I be
400 5, 1, 11| with their sides, with the centre,~Lofty and sounding, adorning
401 5, 7, 15| the going to with the two centres of the loins.~
402 5, 5, 19| The deer for Rudra; the chameleon, the bird, the Pippaka,
403 5, 2, 10| birthplace of the animal is changed in that before the putting
404 1, 5, 10| all-knower,~Which like men changing garments we bear,~Let us
405 4, 6, 8 | Well offered do ye fill the channels.~f The cutters of the stake,
406 2, 1, 1 | cattle. The beard is the characteristic of man, the lack of horns
407 7, 1, 10| sacrifice. There is an Agnistoma characterized by the Trivrt (Stoma); verily
408 3, 1, 11| Thy winged (steeds) have charged them as they are wont;~The
409 4, 6, 6 | unflinchingly destroy the foe.~h The chariot-bearer is his oblation by name,~
410 4, 5, 4 | chariots, and to you that are chariotless homage!~i Homage to you
411 4, 6, 6 | steeds meet together;~Be our chariotmen victorious, O Indra.~
412 4, 3, 11| greatnesses attend her.~b Charming, the dawns, adorned,~Moving
413 4, 5, 10| iv. 5. 10.~a O chaser, lord of the Soma plants,~
414 3, 4, 11| harm us not.~u As gamesters cheat in dicing,~What we know
415 4, 5, 3 | homage!~d Homage to the cheater, the swindler, to the lord
416 5, 5, 8 | went away from him; him he checked (avarayata) by the Varavantiya,
417 4, 5, 1 | from sickness and of good cheer.~f The advocate hath spoken
418 4, 4, 4 | shall yoke (his steeds) all cherishing,~He shall hasten when well
419 4, 1, 10| O blessed one,~Do thou chew, well chewed.~g The burglars
420 4, 1, 10| one,~Do thou chew, well chewed.~g The burglars among men,~
421 7, 5, 25| the seed the Soma. When it chews, there is lightning; when
422 6, 5, 6 | the amnion, embryo, the chorion, verily that is this [3]
423 2, 5, 5 | Visnu is the sacrifice, and Çipi cattle; verily on the sacrifice
424 5, 4, 11| He should pile one in a circle, who desires a village;
425 7, 4, 11| the nave, and that is the circling wheel of the gods. In that
426 4, 5, 7 | tank~1 Homage to him of the cistern, and to him of the well.~
427 5, 7, 19| Pratyasas; fear with the two Çitimans; command with the two Praçasas;
428 1, 4, 35| i. 4. 36.~a Çitta with the sinew, Bhava with
429 2, 1, 9 | said, 'Ours is it; do not claim it.' It became the Açvins'
430 2, 3, 14| prizes with tribe,~With clan, with family, with sons,
431 5, 4, 9 | wind. He offers with his clasped hands, for not other wise
432 2, 5, 1 | the son born) of one who cleans her teeth has dirty teeth; (
433 7, 2, 10| with the third three he cleanses the vessels, and with the
434 2, 5, 5 | not clean his raiment with cleansing stuff; for all these things
435 4, 6, 7 | These, O swift one, are thy cleansings,~These the placings down
436 5, 7, 12| existent with the upper; the clearness with what is between; by
437 4, 6, 4 | protector of our chariots.~e The cleaver of the cowstalls, finder
438 7, 4, 13| pools hail!~To those of the clefts hail!~To those of holes
439 2, 5, 11| note, to secure the gods. Clever indeed [1] were the Hotrs
440 3, 5, 8 | for Daksa who increases cleverness, (thee) that are acceptable
441 2, 5, 8 | barrier that may not be climbed. If he were to add anything
442 4, 1, 10| insect eateth,~What the ant climbeth over,~All that be ghee for
443 5, 2, 5 | quarters; he should take a clod from the quarter where is
444 5, 2, 5 | the quarters he gathers clods; verily winning the strength
445 7, 5, 8 | his favour. They sing the Çloka (Saman) in front of the
446 5, 7, 10| the heads of animals more closely together; his food becomes
447 6, 2, 2 | tighter; for his offspring are closer to him than himself. He
448 2, 5, 12| Agni, be nearest to us,~Closest to help, at the dawning
449 4, 6, 4 | spare.~o Thy vital parts I clothe with armour;~May Soma, the
450 5, 6, 19| three dappled ones; the cloud-formed are for Parjanya; three
451 7, 5, 11| To that which hath been clouded hail!~To cloud hail!~To
452 7, 5, 11| cloud hail!~To that which cloudeth hail!~To that which hath
453 1, 7, 19| l With unstrung bow, thy club in thy hand, clad in skins.~
454 1, 6, 9 | melted butter; he throws the clump of grass, and gathers it
455 6, 5, 6 | cattle; (with curds) to be coagulated with boiled milk, for purity.
456 3, 4, 8 | the Madhuka tree [3]; the coals shrinking back make the
457 5, 5, 18| these are for Nirrti; the cock for Savitr.~
458 6, 1, 1 | eyeball fell away; it became collyrium. When he anoints, verily
459 7, 3, 18| hail!~To the ichneumon(-coloured) hail!~To the red hail!~
460 4, 7, 13| beneath his feet [3] the combatants.~i Let Agni here, the most
461 6, 2, 11| united within. He does not combine them; therefore the vital
462 6, 2, 11| therefore the vital airs are not combined. He pours water over; therefore
463 2, 5, 1 | the son born) of one who combs her hair is bald and feeble; (
464 1, 7, 13| the contests~Be thou our comforter;~Let the feeble bowstrings~
465 5, 7, 19| fear with the two Çitimans; command with the two Praçasas; sun
466 4, 7, 15| the host for battle,~Who commingleth the three possessions;~Indra
467 5, 7, 5 | him; moreover he attains community with these deities.~
468 4, 6, 7 | maidens;~Thy friendship the companies have sought;~The gods have
469 2, 2, 12| glory,~O Agni, with thy companion light,~Hast mightily outstretched.~
470 4, 1, 6 | breaking.~g Mitra, extending, compasseth~This sky in greatness [2],~
471 3, 1, 7 | whose Soma (offerings) compete. 'For entry thee, for rest
472 7, 4, 15| on the earth~The regions comprehend not thy greatness;~For with
473 3, 2, 5 | Prajapati, none other than thou~Comprehendeth all these creatures [6].~
474 6, 6, 3 | without looking round, for concealment from Varuna. 'Thou art fuel
475 5, 1, 2 | whom he hates he should conceive as beneath its feet; verily
476 5, 2, 9 | v. 2. 9.~The pan is the concentrated light of these lights; in
477 6, 4, 3 | desires brilliance he should conclude with a Gayatri verse, for
478 1, 1, 11| sacrifice, protect me that conduct the sacrifice.~
479 2, 3, 1 | unexpellable. 'O Aditi, do thou confirm', (with these words) be
480 2, 3, 1 | this (earth); verily she confirms the kingdom for him; 'Be
481 2, 4, 14| kings shall he rule;~In all conflicts shall he be a protector,~
482 4, 5, 1 | The first divine leech,~Confounding all the serpents~And all
483 2, 6, 8 | to cut off more, he would confuse that part of the sacrifice.
484 5, 5, 8 | it name. By the Çyaita he congealed him, and that is why the
485 5, 5, 8 | him, and by the Çyaita he congeals him. At the joinings of
486 4, 4, 4 | With Indra and the gods conjoined on the strew~Let him sit,
487 5, 6, 3 | offerings of the divine consecrators; so many are the consecrations
488 7, 3, 9 | rite). There are Tryahas consisting of Jyotis, Go, and Ayus.
489 7, 5, 14| potsherds. To Aditi, as Visnu's consort, an oblation (is made).
490 3, 3, 3 | streams of the sky have consorted.~s The lofty form of the
491 5, 4, 1 | for him. He puts down the constellation bricks; these are the lights
492 5, 4, 1 | pointing east; therefore the constellations move both west and east.~
493 7, 3, 14| the flavours, by the boa constrictor serpents, by the tiger wild
494 4, 7, 15| from evil.~o That which now consumeth me~From deed of men or gods,~
495 1, 2, 12| l To beings thee!~m Thou containest all life, strengthen the
496 3, 1, 4 | Those, who being bound, contemplated~With mind and with eye him
497 3, 1, 7 | inspiration forsake me not.~They contend as to the deities and to
498 5, 7, 23| dung; the worms with the contents of the intestines; dogs
499 5, 4, 8 | desire of a man, 'May I continue his breaths and his eating
500 7, 5, 8 | Pratihara. Therefore a man can contract all the other members (of
501 1, 4, 20| Great is Indra, manfully controlling men,~Unfailing in strength,
|