1n-contr | cooki-grind | groin-optio | ordai-showe | shril-wealt | weare-yuva
Kanda, Prapathaka, Paragraph
1002 3, 3, 10| urinator,~Thy womb, the two groins, [1]~The mother and the
1003 4, 5, 9 | leaf-fall.~n Homage to him who growleth, and to him who smiteth
1004 4, 3, 13| sacrifice, since thou hast grown in might,~Carry the oblations
1005 6, 1, 5 | She said, 'Let me choose a guerdon. Let the opening oblation
1006 7, 5, 15| for Agni and Soma is the guest-offering. Again the fire which is
1007 5, 2, 2 | that has a chariot are of guests [3] the most honoured: honour
1008 2, 4, 14| presser [3], like a horse well guided hath expressed.~k With Indra
1009 4, 6, 6 | Standing on the chariot be guideth his steeds before him~Wheresoever
1010 6, 1, 7 | places him below her, for guiding hither. He does as it were
1011 7, 2, 9 | body; Prajapati in such guise touches truth with the Sattra,
1012 3, 3, 9 | And father too of great gulfs,~Calf, afterbirth, fresh
1013 4, 5, 9 | earth, and to him in the gully.~M Homage to him of the
1014 5, 7, 11| knee-cap; clay with the gums; Avaka grass with pieces
1015 7, 5, 25| the hair the rays (of the gun), the form the Naksatras,
1016 4, 5, 9 | the stony and to him in habitable places.~c Homage to him
1017 1, 4, 29| jaws, O Indra,~When thou hadst drunk the cup-pressed Soma.~
1018 2, 5, 5 | rises in the west after he hag sacrificed on that day.
1019 5, 1, 4 | with the latter (verse) he hails him whom he has previously
1020 1, 1, 11| the earth.~g Thou art the hair-knot of Visnu.~h Soft as wool
1021 5, 4, 11| altars; cattle have eight half-hooves; verily he wins cattle. (
1022 6, 6, 11| breaths. When the sun is half-set, he sets about the Stotra
1023 5, 5, 12| Prajapati; the owl, the Haliksna the cat, are for Dhatr;
1024 5, 7, 23| jaundice with the liver; the Haliksnas with the evil wind; Kuçmas
1025 5, 1, 2 | he takes up the horse's halter, to make a Yajus and to
1026 5, 7, 2 | our household rites not halting;~With thy keen holy power
1027 3, 2, 4 | wooden sword is safety, the hammer is safety, the knife, the
1028 4, 6, 6 | of the bowstring,~Let the hand-guard, knowing all cunning,~Manfully
1029 4, 2, 5 | Propitious, with well-polished handle,~Plougheth up a cow, a sheep,~
1030 1, 7, 12| out~Of these that have no handles~The food and strength have
1031 6, 4, 7 | what becomes putrid they hang out in a windy place, for
1032 5, 6, 23| are (offered) those with hanging bellies.~
1033 5, 5, 20| the waters; to Aditi the Hansasaci; to Indrani the Kirça; the
1034 1, 5, 11| mount for prosperity.~u Happily have I mounted this ship~
1035 5, 5, 18| the pigeon, the owl, the hare, these are for Nirrti; the
1036 4, 7, 7 | wives (of the gods), the Hariyojana (cup) (prosper for me through
1037 1, 6, 4 | reins,~Thy yokings, thy harness;~Bestow upon us wealth and
1038 4, 7, 3 | begetting, procreation, plough, harrow, holy order, immortality,
1039 5, 1, 5 | digs he acts as it were harshly to this (earth); he pours
1040 3, 4, 8 | Vasat call; verily with the harshness of speech he cuts him down;
1041 1, 7, 8 | ways.~m After him as he hasteneth in triumphant speed~Bloweth
1042 4, 5, 5 | to the rapid, and to the hasty.~o Homage to him of the
1043 1, 7, 35| rejoiced;~They concealed the hateful darkness;~Through these
1044 4, 6, 7 | master the steed.~k Full haunched, of slender middle,~The
1045 4, 5, 5 | bows.~f Homage to him who haunteth the mountains, and to Çipivista.~
1046 7, 5, 25| either side the horse. As Haya (steed) it carried the gods,
1047 2, 5, 1 | drank Soma [1] became a hazelcock; (the head) which drank
1048 6, 5, 6 | Aditya (cup) is cattle; he-draws after covering (the cup);
1049 7, 3, 14| by the bull kine, by the he-goat goats, by the ram sheep,
1050 4, 1, 5 | of fair braids,~Of fair head-dress, with fair locks,~May she,
1051 2, 6, 9 | his head, he would have a headache; if he were to sit in silence,
1052 1, 7, 16| For great is the barley heap of this bountiful one;~Rich
1053 4, 2, 11| With darts in their mouths, heart-piercing, healthful?~He who attaineth
1054 7, 1, 12| stallion, thou art heroic hearted; 'goer' is thy name; do
1055 3, 2, 8 | riches,~Whom the fires of the hearths did trouble,~That is their
1056 1, 7, 17| oblation to the Maruts as the heaters at midday, and to the Maruts
1057 3, 2, 8 | Right, guardian of right, heaven-bearing, hail! Vat! To him who approveth
1058 2, 5, 7 | viands' are the months, 'heavenwards' are the half-months, 'rich
1059 5, 5, 20| these are for the sky; the hedgehog is for sky and earth.~
1060 1, 4, 21| thee!~c At no time art thou heedless,~But dost guard the two
1061 4, 6, 9 | driven with force,~With heel or with whip [2],~As with
1062 2, 6, 9 | rests on the sky and earth. 'Helpful for thee in this sacrifice,
1063 5, 7, 4 | discernment do ye depend;~Upon him henceforth do ye all serve.~He puts
1064 7, 4, 17| them feed on strengthening herbs;~Let them drink waters full
1065 4, 1, 9 | mother, daringly show thy heroism [1];~With Agni wilt thou
1066 5, 4, 11| heaven. He should pile in heron form who desires, 'May I
1067 | hers
1068 2, 2, 1 | creation Indra and Agni hid them away. Prajapati reflected, '
1069 7, 5, 12| hath a hide hail!~To the hideless hail!~To that which hath
1070 2, 4, 10| then he rains; becoming a hider of his abode, as it were,
1071 2, 4, 10| day and night. To Agni, hiding his abode, he should offer
1072 2, 1, 5 | to the plants, the plants hinder him from offspring who being
1073 4, 5, 6 | immature.~d Homage to the hindmost, and to him in the depth.~
1074 7, 3, 16| To the legs hail!~To the hips hail!~To the thighs hail!~
1075 6, 3, 2 | is according to the text. Hitherto the sacrificer has guarded
1076 5, 7, 20| of the eyes; with tears hoar-frost; sky with the form; the
1077 4, 6, 9 | The bond of the steed, the hobble,~As dear to the gods they
1078 4, 6, 9 | sitting down, the turning,~The hobbles of the steed,~What it hath
1079 2, 5, 6 | those who have oblation holders is pressed. By him who knowing
1080 3, 4, 8 | offers in a natural cleft or hollow; that of this (earth) is
1081 2, 3, 14| thunderbolt he crushed the hollows of the streams;~Lightly
1082 5, 1, 11| Sarasvati with the Rudras hath holpen us,~And Ida invoked with
1083 3, 4, 6 | saw these overpowering (Homas), they performed them; the
1084 1, 1, 14| O lord of the field, the honey-bearing wave,~As a cow milk, so
1085 4, 2, 9 | In it sitteth an eagle, honey-making, nested,~Assigning honey
1086 1, 7, 35| first of the bright ones;~Honouring him who prospereth the fields~
1087 4, 6, 9 | dishes for warming,~The hooks, the crates, attend the
1088 4, 4, 12| Guard us) according to our hopes; from Madhu may Madhava
1089 1, 5, 6 | shining,~Waxing in his own horne.~h O Agni, be of easy access
1090 7, 5, 2 | is, those which have no horns-both indeed were prosperous,
1091 5, 1, 7 | head. He fumigates with horse-dung; the horse is connected
1092 4, 6, 6 | Their thighs it belabours;~O horse-whip, do ye stimulate~The skilled
1093 4, 6, 5 | holy order, winning truth, host-conquering, having a good host, with
1094 4, 1, 3 | down in the place of the Hoty, wise,~Glittering, shining,
1095 | however
1096 7, 5, 8 | They sing the Prajapater Hrdaya within the shed; verily
1097 1, 7, 25| things protect me.~m Gold hued in the glowing of the dawns,~
1098 6, 5, 8 | inheritance, and speak more humbly than even a bad man [2].
1099 5, 6, 14| v. 6. 14.~The humped, the bull, the dwarf (animal),
1100 5, 6, 17| overlord, three with white humps; to Indra, the self-ruler,
1101 2, 6, 4 | for restraint. 'Thou art a hundred-edged, of the tree, slayer of
1102 4, 2, 10| this biped of animals,~O hundred-eyed one, being piled for the
1103 5, 7, 2 | heaven.~d (Homage) to the hundred-weaponed, him of a hundred powers,~
1104 6, 4, 11| silence, that is as when the hunter lets go (his arrow), (thinking), '
1105 4, 5, 4 | homage!~q Homage to you, hunters, and to you, dog-leaders,
1106 1, 2, 14| king with thy retainers;~Hurling thy swift net thou shootest
1107 5, 5, 19| Çarga to the Brahman; the hyena, the black (deer), the dog
1108 7, 1, 18| great.~h The protecting.~i-m Here is support, hail! Here
1109 6, 3, 6 | who sacrifices strives (icháte) as it were. 'Thou art the
1110 5, 6, 15| white-footed for Soma; three ichneumons are (to be offered) to Agni,
1111 2, 6, 9 | of the sacrifice. 'This (idám) has been glorious, sky
1112 2, 5, 12| rapid one,~The wiser, let us ignorant people follow;~Let him sacrifice
1113 5, 2, 8 | piles the fire. Now he who ignorantly puts down a brick is liable
1114 1, 3, 2 | who equal or unequal is ill-disposed to us.~d The spell is overcome
1115 4, 2, 7 | decline, lack of food, and ill-health.~e O Agni, strength and
1116 2, 6, 11| Let not the assault~Of any ill-minded foe smite us,~As a wave
1117 5, 1, 8 | he says; therefore Agni illuminates all the quarters. 'The Açvins
1118 4, 6, 2 | who fashioned these beings illumined and unillumined~In the expanse
1119 4, 6, 7 | have sought;~The gods have imitated thy strength [3].~i Golden
1120 4, 5, 6 | the midmost, and to the immature.~d Homage to the hindmost,
1121 5, 1, 11| the fervour of Prajapati,~Immediately on birth, O Agni, thou didst
1122 3, 1, 11| depths be level.~z Even these immovable things (dost thou eat),~
1123 3, 1, 11| deposited in thee,~O thou that impellest all, O seeker of friends.~
1124 7, 4, 5 | they would perform speech imperfectly, and their speech would
1125 4, 7, 2 | spirit, anger, violence, impetuosity, victorious power, greatness,
1126 4, 1, 8 | might, with ghee,~The priest implored with adoration;~To Agni
1127 1, 2, 2 | sharpen this prayer of him who implores thee,~Sharpen his strength,
1128 2, 3, 14| the streams from the dread imprecation~When they were held fast.~
1129 1, 4, 43| Them [2], O Agni, do thou incite in their own abode;~Bearing
1130 4, 7, 1 | instigation, influence, inclination, thought, inspiration, speech,
1131 1, 4, 36| pressing-stone with its voice~Incline thy mind towards us.~b Thou
1132 4, 5, 10| auspicious and favourably inclined to us;~Placing down thy
1133 1, 7, 19| offering,~The fragrant, increaser of prosperity;~Like a cucumber
1134 3, 5, 8 | light I take; for Daksa who increases cleverness, (thee) that
1135 2, 5, 10| sacrifices. He should repeat indefinitely to win that which is not
1136 2, 5, 7 | verse which has not any indication (of its deity) and (therefore)
1137 1, 6, 2 | with speech, with power (indriyena).~l Of the seasons spring
1138 2, 2, 11| 3]; verily with power (indriyéna) he surrounds his fellows
1139 7, 3, 11| strengthless,~Distorted and inert;~May it rest with him who
1140 6, 4, 2 | performed, to prevent the infestation of the Raksases, for they
1141 6, 6, 3 | finale; for each one is infested by the Raksases, for the
1142 2, 6, 4 | he hates; verily does he inflict trouble upon him.~
1143 4, 7, 1 | me strength, instigation, influence, inclination, thought, inspiration,
1144 2, 4, 8 | enter this place, may they inhabit this place.~
1145 6, 5, 8 | women are powerless, have no inheritance, and speak more humbly than
1146 6, 1, 4 | offers the staff of the initiated, he wins speech. The (staff)
1147 5, 2, 12| Maruts,~Make whole thine injuries [1].~e May the earth with
1148 3, 4, 1 | enveloped in a turban in an inner box, for so as it were is
1149 6, 1, 4 | says; verily he obtains innumerable cattle. 'Thou art gold;
1150 4, 6, 2 | and earth?~O ye wise ones, inquire with your minds~On what
1151 4, 1, 10| youngest one.~b What the insect eateth,~What the ant climbeth
1152 5, 3, 2 | middle layer is, as it were, insecure, it is as it were the atmosphere; '
1153 7, 2, 9 | employed first; verily having inserted the eyes of the sacrifice
1154 2, 6, 2 | portions of the oblation, he inserts the two eyes of the sacrifice.
1155 4, 6, 5 | expirations, a thousand thine inspirations;~Thou art lord of wealth
1156 4, 1, 11| Sarasvati, wife of a hero, inspire our devotion;~In accord
1157 4, 2, 9 | strength [2] art thou; do thou inspirit me.~g To the pious the winds
1158 4, 2, 2 | of holy order, the steers inspirited.~d Agni hath cried, like
1159 4, 1, 1 | make great light,~Savitr instigates.~c With mind well yoked
1160 6, 1, 7 | Therefore children are born instructed. 'Thou art thought', he
1161 6, 1, 7 | mind', he says; verily he instructs her. Therefore children
1162 5, 1, 2 | with a better and worse (instrument), for the ass is worse than
1163 4, 1, 9 | Agni, impulse, hail! Mind, intellect, Agni, impulse, hail! Thought,
1164 4, 5, 9 | destroyed.~r Homage to the intelligent.~s Homage to the unconquerable.~
1165 6, 1, 10| the Soma-seller) without inter twining (the flock of wool),
1166 1, 7, 13| Bring it to us, let none intercept it;~For we know thee as
1167 4, 2, 6 | thy disease,~Like a dread intercessor.~n O disease, do thou fly
1168 7, 2, 8 | world, and the gods then interchanged them. The fourth day is
1169 5, 1, 2 | cattle he acts for his own interest. 'With Pusan as fellow',
1170 5, 4, 12| it entirely, to prevent interference. The last day is an Atiratra
1171 6, 6, 4 | possessed of cattle. He should interlock the others; verily he interlocks
1172 6, 6, 4 | interlock the others; verily he interlocks him with offspring and cattle.
1173 7, 4, 5 | utter speech from above. Intermediately indeed [3] by means of a
1174 7, 4, 3 | In that these Stomas are intermingled, therefore this (earth)
1175 6, 2, 6 | Where diverse plants are intertwined, there should he make him
1176 1, 4, 35| kidneys, Mahadeva with the intestinal flesh, him that slayest
1177 2, 2, 7 | He whom enemies menace or invade his realms should offer
1178 3, 4, 8 | They should be offered in inverse order by one who is practising
1179 1, 3, 6 | increase of wealth,~o Thou art invested; lot the clans of the gods
1180 2, 2, 12| That giveth delight and invigoration;~When the hymn with the
1181 6, 1, 9 | one [1] or the other '. he involves the Soma-seller in both (
1182 2, 1, 4 | which is long in labour, for Iong in labour as it were is
1183 6, 3, 9 | lowest darkness.' 'For food (isé) thee!' (with these words)
1184 4, 5, 5 | stream, and to him of the island.~
1185 5, 4, 1 | they could not decide the issue; Indra saw these bodies,
1186 6, 1, 3 | offspring would be liable to the itch; if he were to smile, they
1187 5, 5, 21| otter for the waters; the jackal is (to be offered) to Aryaman;
1188 5, 3, 8 | middle He puts down the Jagatis; cattle are connected with
1189 2, 3, 8 | Kauneya went to Kratujit Janaki for a cure for eyesight;
1190 5, 7, 23| parts; parrots with bile; jaundice with the liver; the Haliksnas
1191 3, 4, 3 | for them is it fit.~The Jaya, Abhyatana, and Rastrabhrt
1192 4, 1, 11| endure might [3],~For the jocund ones, O Agni, the earth
1193 4, 6, 4 | hands and quivers,~Indra who joineth hosts with his band,~Conquering
1194 1, 1, 4 | of gods the most firmly jointed, the most richly filled,~
1195 6, 5, 9 | one who has finished his journey; if the Adhvaryu were to
1196 4, 3, 13| their teams) for their journeys, for brilliance;~Playing,
1197 1, 7, 13| of old age.~d I have not joyed, O Indrani,~Without my friend
1198 3, 4, 10| a friendship, effectual, joyful, and proceeding well;~Aid
1199 1, 3, 4 | before us cleaving the foe;~Joyously may he conquer our foes;~
1200 2, 3, 1 | From the house of a village judge further on he should take
1201 1, 4, 45| delighteth Indra,~The pressed (juices), the bountiful one [1],~
1202 5, 6, 11| The red, the dark red, the jujube red, these are for Prajapati;
1203 2, 5, 3 | is fit for Soma; if with jujubes, that is for the Raksases;
1204 7, 1, 13| springing forward hail!~To him jumping away hail!~To him who advanceth
1205 2, 6, 2 | of the oblation with the jusana formula; by that means he
1206 5, 6, 1 | purifying,~In which was born Kaçyapa, in which Indra,~They have
1207 1, 5, 4 | growing worn out; Kasarnira Kadraveya beheld this Mantra; then
1208 5, 5, 15| the moon; the lizard, the Kalaka, the woodpecker, these are
1209 4, 3, 13| resplendent on the chariot [6],~O Kanvas, do ye celebrate.~x The
1210 1, 5, 4 | they were growing worn out; Kasarnira Kadraveya beheld this Mantra;
1211 3, 2, 3 | art) who by name. To who (kásmai) thee, to who (káya) thee,
1212 7, 3, 15| To Who hail!' To Whoever (katamásmai) hail!~To Aditi hail! To
1213 2, 3, 8 | ii. 3. 8.~Rajana Kauneya went to Kratujit Janaki
1214 2, 5, 8 | messenger of the gods, Uçanas Kavya of the Asuras. They went
1215 2, 6, 12| thee.~o Matali with the Kavyas, Yama with the Angirases,~
1216 3, 2, 3 | who (kásmai) thee, to who (káya) thee, thee whom I have
1217 7, 5, 5 | hymn; one should recite the Kayaçubhiya hymn of Agastya. This indeed
1218 1, 3, 14| s He (flourishes) with keener mind, aided by thee.~O giver!
1219 2, 2, 2 | vow for him; he becomes a keeper of vows. To Agni, slayer
1220 3, 2, 10| k In me is the Vasu, who keepeth wealth together, who guardeth
1221 1, 5, 3 | partake of our oblation; Keta, Saketa, Suketa, may these
1222 2, 4, 9 | heads fell away; they became Kharjuras; their sap rose upwards,
1223 4, 2, 6 | the eagle, the blue jay (kikidivi)~With the rush of the wind,~
1224 1, 7, 20| Raksases are slain; we have killed the Raksases.~h The sacrificial
1225 6, 3, 6 | they fasten a (beast) for killing in front; (verily it serves)
1226 4, 6, 8 | Hotr Adhvaryu, atoner, fire kindler,~Holder of the stone, and
1227 7, 5, 25| indeed, is the sea, its kindred is the sea.~ ~
1228 1, 2, 14| great I overcome [4] through kinship and my songs;~That hath
1229 5, 5, 20| Hansasaci; to Indrani the Kirça; the vulture, the white-breasted,
1230 5, 6, 8 | conquers yonder world.~d Knee deep should he pile (it),
1231 5, 7, 11| digester; the wild with the knee-cap; clay with the gums; Avaka
1232 5, 4, 7 | This of it Kanva Çrayasa knew, and with it he was wont
1233 5, 7, 12| external (radiance); by the knob the thundering; by the eyes
1234 1, 3, 14| To thee, the eager one,~O knower of all, O active one,~Agni,
1235 3, 3, 3 | joyous (ones);~f In the Kotanas;~g In the new (ones);~h
1236 2, 3, 8 | Rajana Kauneya went to Kratujit Janaki for a cure for eyesight;
1237 2, 5, 11| In that he repeats in the Krauñca, note, that is connected
1238 1, 2, 7 | Bambhari, Hasta, Suhasta, and Krçanu, here are your wages for
1239 2, 3, 2 | fore-offering he offers a Krsnala weight; verily from the
1240 4, 4, 3 | Rathaujas, and Puñjikasthala and Krtasthala his Apsarases, his missile
1241 5, 5, 15| to night; the cuckoo, the Ksvinka, the black-headed, these
1242 5, 7, 23| Haliksnas with the evil wind; Kuçmas with dung; the worms with
1243 5, 7, 13| knees; strength with the two Kuhas; fear with the two~movers;
1244 5, 5, 13| crocodile, the dolphin, the Kulikaya are for the ocean; to speech
1245 5, 5, 16| partridge; the red doe, the Kundrnaci, the Golattika, these are
1246 7, 2, 2 | vii. 2. 2.~Kusurubinda Auddalaki desired, 'May
1247 5, 5, 17| the months; the Kvayi, the Kutaru, the gallinule, these are (
1248 5, 5, 17| tortoise for the months; the Kvayi, the Kutaru, the gallinule,
1249 1, 3, 3 | Marjaliya.~i Thou art the king, Kyçanu.~k Thou art the purifying,
1250 1, 7, 31| a wagon drawn by one ox laden with barley to the Achavaka,
1251 5, 1, 8 | unity with the sun. The year lags not, his future fails not,
1252 4, 1, 3 | to bear Agni, least to be laid aside;~Growing to might
1253 7, 1, 19| lying hail!~To him who hath lain hail!~To him about to close
1254 7, 4, 13| dug for hail!~To those of lakes hail!~To those of morasses
1255 6, 1, 6 | ears, is not one-eyed or lame, and has not seven hooves;
1256 1, 6, 12| place [4];~Sharpening thy lance, thy sharp edge, O Indra,~
1257 7, 2, 7 | gods those who are infirm, late as it were came they to
1258 1, 7, 35| In every home increasing lauds,~May your tongue move forth
1259 5, 2, 11| The silver, the gold, the leaden,~Are yoked as workers with
1260 4, 5, 9 | leaf, and to him of the leaf-fall.~n Homage to him who growleth,
1261 6, 5, 5 | vi. 5. 5.~Indra in league with the Maruts slew Vrtra
1262 1, 5, 11| a hundred spars,~Without leak, able to convey across.~
1263 1, 5, 11| oars, the blameless,~Which leaketh not, let us mount for prosperity.~
1264 6, 3, 3 | towards the west, for it is leaning over for the sacrifice.
1265 6, 3, 3 | He should cut one which leans towards the west, for it
1266 3, 4, 10| fire becoming Rudra would leap after him and slay him;
1267 4, 7, 1 | cross-breathing, breath, mind, learning, voice, mind, eye, ear,
1268 4, 5, 1 | advocacy,~The first divine leech,~Confounding all the serpents~
1269 3, 2, 2 | presses it out, it has the lees (of the Soma); verily he
1270 1, 5, 3 | gaining on every side.~l Leka, Salekha, Sulekha, may these
1271 4, 6, 3 | offering;~To him may the gods lend aid,~And he the lord of
1272 4, 7, 4 | kidney beans, vetches, wheat, lentils, Millet, Panicum miliaceum,
1273 6, 1, 6 | sacrificer would become leprous. If he were to buy with
1274 7, 1, 5 | should not break the decades lest he should thus destroy the
1275 6, 2, 1 | eyelashes of Prajapati, and his lids are pieces of sugar-cane.
1276 4, 2, 3 | O Agni,~Within her thou liest, most auspicious,~As on
1277 1, 1, 13| With elevation he hath lifted me up;~Then Indra hath made
1278 5, 4, 6 | the thought for which he lifts him up. 'May the five regions
1279 1, 4, 30| Overcoming, seen of all,~Light-making art thou, Surya;~Thou dost
1280 5, 4, 1 | knows thus. He puts down the lighted (bricks); verily he confers
1281 7, 5, 11| hail!~To that which will lighten hail!~To that which lighteneth
1282 2, 3, 14| hollows of the streams;~Lightly he freed them with paths
1283 5, 7, 12| the two lightnings; the lightning-stroke by the brain; might by the
1284 7, 5, 12| hath limbs hail!~To the limbless hail!~To the trunk hail!~
1285 6, 1, 1 | him with a garment; the linen garment has Soma for its
1286 5, 7, 12| support with the lower lip; the existent with the upper;
1287 7, 3, 16| To the jaws hail!~To the lips hail!~To the mouth hail!~
1288 2, 5, 11| for whom they chose his list of ancestors, prospers himself,
1289 1, 1, 14| I call that are ready to listen,~You that are ever readiest
1290 2, 5, 11| and a non-Brahman have a litigation, one should support the
1291 3, 4, 10| the gods. If he were to load (his cart) after the offering,
1292 5, 5, 10| knows not. 'A horse well loaded carries well'; the horse
1293 2, 5, 8 | perish [5]. 'The flaming locked, him we adore', he says;
1294 5, 7, 15| with the two centres of the loins.~
1295 5, 6, 15| v. 6. 15.~Three long-eared ones are for Yama; three
1296 5, 5, 4 | the wives of Varuna; Agni longed for them, he had union with
1297 5, 2, 5 | not fly; these wings are longer by an ell; therefore birds
1298 4, 7, 3 | freedom from illness, life, longevity, freedom from foes, fearlessness,
1299 7, 1, 19| looking hail!~To him who hath looked hail!~To him who is about
1300 7, 2, 4 | for firmness, and to avoid looseness. The Stomas are known as
1301 4, 2, 5 | I make offering,~For the loosening of these bonds,~As 'earth'
1302 6, 1, 9 | cross-breathing thee', he looses it; verily he confers cross-breathing
1303 1, 1, 5 | Thou art the body of Agni, loostener of speech.~l I grasp thee
1304 3, 4, 5 | ocean of streams, food of lordships overlord, may it help me;
1305 6, 4, 5 | the sacrifice, to prevent loss; for what falls when the
1306 4, 1, 3 | Growing to might as the lotus-flower,~Do thou extend in width
1307 5, 5, 14| viper; the pot-nosed, the lotus-sitter, the copper snake, these
1308 1, 3, 14| firmament.~Youngest, with loud-sounding immortal ones,~Who, purifying,
1309 3, 4, 11| we may not die,~Thou that lovest praise, lord of the forest.~
1310 3, 1, 11| wieldeth the pressing-stone and loveth the gods.~g Come hither,
1311 2, 3, 14| offerings,~Thundering as they lowed.~r O Maruts, what time from
1312 3, 1, 11| Like a cow the lightning loweth;~It tendeth its young like
1313 5, 7, 16| stomach; Indrani with the lungs; ants with the liver, the
1314 3, 4, 8 | Gandharva and the Apsarases who madden him who is mad; the Rastrabhrts
1315 4, 4, 11| iv. 4. 11.~a (Ye are) Madha and Madhava, the months
1316 3, 4, 8 | kindling-wood is from the Madhuka tree [3]; the coals shrinking
1317 4, 4, 10| serpents the deity; the Maghas the Naksatra, the fathers
1318 1, 7, 1 | the sacrifice; verily he magnifies the sacrifice; thus he places
1319 1, 4, 35| Çarva with the kidneys, Mahadeva with the intestinal flesh,
1320 5, 2, 11| with needles.~c May the Mahanamnis, the Revatis,~All the regions
1321 7, 1, 6 | Sarasvati, Priya, Preyasi, Mahi, Viçruti,~These, O inviolable
1322 4, 2, 5 | sheep,~And a fat blooming maid,~A chariot support with
1323 4, 5, 6 | corsleted.~o Homage to the mailed, and to the cuirassed.~p
1324 5, 3, 3 | left hand is most to be maintained. 'Inspiration, the thirty-onefold', (
1325 1, 7, 18| Soma loving,~With your majestic ancient paths;~Then reach
1326 7, 4, 3 | therefore there are many males among offspring. In that
1327 1, 2, 14| He overcometh godless and malign enchantments~He sharpeneth
1328 1, 2, 14| Guarded from ill the blind Mamateya,~He of all wisdom guarded
1329 7, 3, 16| the buttocks hail!~To the mane hail!~To the tail hail!~
1330 4, 6, 9 | carver,~Missing the joints, mangle thy limbs with the knife.~
1331 1, 7, 13| In the greatness of his manhood, he, O ye men, is Indra.~
1332 2, 3, 7 | the sacrificial fee; for manliness. With this he should sacrifice
1333 6, 3, 10| mind departs. 'Recite to Manota, for the oblation which
1334 1, 3, 14| the firmaments.~In thee, O many-faced sacrificer [2],~Morning
1335 1, 3, 6 | fain to go,~Where are the many-horned active kine;~There is resplendent
1336 7, 1, 5 | thousand. That indeed is the march of the thousand (sahásrasyáyana).
1337 1, 3, 14| purifying, most manifold,~Agni, marcheth devouring many broad (forests).~
1338 5, 6, 12| dappled, the one with dappled marks running up, these are for
1339 7, 5, 12| hath marrow hail!~To the marrowless hail!~To that which hath
1340 7, 4, 13| tanks hail!~To those of marshes hail!~To those of rain hail!~
1341 4, 4, 2 | support thee on earth, the Marutvatiya hymn establish thee in firmness,
1342 1, 5, 11| seek.'~c A greater than the marvels of Vaiçvanara~By his craftsmanship
1343 1, 6, 11| they caused the clouds to mass together; with 'Utter' they
1344 5, 1, 1 | becomes better. This is the mastering of the sacrifice. He abandons
1345 5, 3, 12| from other animals. The mat is of reeds; the horse has
1346 2, 6, 12| offerings set before thee.~o Matali with the Kavyas, Yama with
1347 7, 3, 18| form hail!~To the one of matching form hail!~To the tawny
1348 3, 4, 6 | All-gods brought together (the materials), the Abhyatanas are connected
1349 2, 5, 8 | them possess Indra, and mates them. Agni was the messenger
1350 7, 5, 8 | The Adhvaryu (mounts) two mats; verily they reach the surface
1351 3, 2, 8 | wife;~Fat his sons and not meagre,~Who with his wife eager
1352 6, 2, 6 | doubt not of him for common meal or wedding. On a place of
1353 6, 2, 6 | admitting him to) common meals or to marriage. It should
1354 4, 6, 9 | b The trial spoon of the meat-cooking pot,~The vessels to hold
1355 1, 7, 35| In our bodies, all these medicines;~Loosen and remove the evil
1356 7, 3, 15| meditation (I offer).~To that meditated upon hail!~Hail! (To) that
1357 6, 1, 7 | he says; for what one meditates with the mind one expresses
1358 4, 6, 9 | Kin of the gods, the axe meeteth;~Skilfully do ye make the
1359 4, 4, 5 | Duhi, Nitatni, Abhrayanti, Meghayanti, Varsayanti, Cupunika, art
1360 7, 5, 25| the sky and the earth, the membrum virile, the pressing-stone,
1361 2, 2, 7 | tribulation. He whom enemies menace or invade his realms should
1362 4, 4, 3 | Rathasvana and Rathecitra, and Menaka and Sahajanya his Apsarases,
1363 1, 7, 3 | sacrificial fee: verily he mends the rent in the sacrifice;
1364 6, 1, 1 | woof to the All-gods, the meshes to the Naksatras. The garment
1365 3, 3, 3 | h In the Regis;~i In the Mesis;~k In the roaring (ones);~
1366 2, 5, 3 | new moon night; the gods met him, (saying), 'Our treasure
1367 3, 4, 11| do thou shine forth food,~Mete out to uswards renown.~c
1368 5, 2, 11| three-footed, the six-footed,~The metrical, the unmetrical,~Pierce
1369 6, 1, 1 | fresh butter is as it were midway; therefore he anoints with
1370 1, 2, 10| mighty I seize thee; for the mightiest in strength I seize thee.~
1371 4, 2, 7 | strength be united,~The mightinesses of him who overcometh the
1372 4, 4, 12| quarters, lady of Visnu, the mild,~Ruling over this strength,
1373 4, 7, 4 | lentils, Millet, Panicum miliaceum, Panicum frumentaceum, and
1374 4, 2, 5 | prosperity to us.~t Wishes, O milker of wishes, do thou milk~
1375 1, 4, 8 | favouring, the strong, thou milkest with thy speech,~The swift
1376 1, 2, 3 | as we will. ~b The gods, mind-born, mind-using,~The wise, the
1377 1, 2, 3 | b The gods, mind-born, mind-using,~The wise, the sons of wisdom,~
1378 7, 5, 12| a mind hail! [1]~To the mindless hail!~To that which hath
1379 4, 3, 11| five by five,~By their mingling go five strengths~Clad in
1380 4, 5, 2 | homage!~k Homage to the minister, the trader, to the lord
1381 6, 5, 6 | her was born an egg which miscarried. She cooked a third (mess)
1382 4, 7, 10| steer [1] and the cow that miscarries, the bullock and the cow (
1383 3, 5 | PRAPATHAKA V Miscellaneous Supplements~
1384 4, 1, 10| robbers in the forest,~The [2] mischief-workers in the thickets,~Them I
1385 1, 2, 14| Opening the doors of the miser - he hath revealed.'~g Let
1386 7, 4, 11| strength. They experience not misery through hunger, and are
1387 2, 5, 5 | does), so he does. If he misses the mark he becomes worse;
1388 4, 5, 4 | homage~f Homage to you of misshapen form, and to you of all
1389 4, 6, 9 | greedy skilless carver,~Missing the joints, mangle thy limbs
1390 6, 2, 4 | those who go on their own mission sticks behind and lives
1391 6, 2, 1 | the cart); for the wife is mistress of the household gear; verily
1392 1, 5, 9 | not prove fruitful unless modified by Tvastr; as many modifications
1393 5, 4, 4 | pain. He goes round thrice, moistening; the fire is threefold;
1394 1, 5, 9 | then begs of him assuredly molests him; and who then will day
1395 5, 5, 11| Gavaeus; to the king of men a monkey; for the swift falcon a
1396 7, 4, 13| lakes hail!~To those of morasses hail!~To those of ponds
1397 2, 5, 6 | He offers the Agnihotra morn and evening, he offers the
1398 7, 2, 1 | The sacrificial post is mortar-based, for support. They go forward,
1399 1, 7, 25| the waters in those most motherly.~f Thou art the caul of
1400 4, 3, 11| light,~She of all forms, the motley, whose banner is fire;~Accomplishing
1401 4, 6, 6 | thou strong;~Let him that mounteth thee conquer what is to
1402 5, 7, 13| Kuhas; fear with the two~movers; the secret with the two
1403 2, 6, 12| pre-eminent in wisdom;~Thou movest along the straightest path;~
1404 4, 4, 10| Naksatra, Prajapati the deity; Mrgaçirsa the Naksatra, Soma the deity;
1405 1, 7, 19| thou go away beyond the Mujavants.~l With unstrung bow, thy
1406 7, 3, 15| seminal hail! To Tvastr the multiform hail!~To Visnu hail! To
1407 1, 2, 14| O Agni, be fortunate and munificent,~Who with constant oblation,
1408 7, 1, 5 | Therefore the Rudras are murderous, for they have no support.
1409 7, 1, 6 | her forms. Rising up he mutters in her ear,~'O Ida, Ranti,
1410 5, 3, 7 | there is no misfortune (ná-ákam); the 'sitters on the vault'
1411 1, 4, 13| Çuci; thou art Nabha and Nabbasya; thou art Isa and Urja;
1412 3, 1, 9 | among his sons. He deprived Nabhanedistha, who was a student, of any
1413 4, 4, 11| summer.~c (Ye are) Nabha and Nabhasya, the months of rain.~d (
1414 5, 6, 1 | Therefore are yo criers (nadyáh) by name;~These are your
1415 6, 1, 3 | smile, they would become naked. He scratches himself with
1416 1, 7, 27| biting flies.~e Cast away is Namuci's head.~f Soma, king Varuna,
1417 2, 3, 12| offer an oblation to Apam Napat; the horse has its birthplace
1418 7, 5, 11| the Gathas hail!~To the Naraçansis hail!~To the Raibhis hail!~
1419 3, 3, 10| away, O remover,~O Indra Nardabuda,~With the four quarters
1420 7, 4, 11| Ukthyas in the middle the nave, and that is the circling
1421 3, 3, 10| over the worlds; hail!~h Nay the two great ones, sky
1422 5, 5, 10| the overlord, the spotted necked (snake) the guardian; the
1423 1, 2, 4 | Thou art pure, thou art nectar, thou art the sacrifice
1424 3, 3, 11| and be aware of us~With needle that breaks not may she
1425 3, 1, 2 | becomes possessed (of what he needs). His possession is the
1426 1, 7, 22| oblation in the house of the neglected wife, made up of rice broken
1427 4, 6, 6 | the strong-hooved horses neigh,~As with the cars they show
1428 2, 6, 9 | sacrifice would go to his neighbour. 'This sacrificer imploreth (
1429 3, 5, 11| birthplace made of wool,~Nest-like, rich in ghee, for Savitr~
1430 4, 2, 9 | an eagle, honey-making, nested,~Assigning honey to the
1431 4, 3, 4 | leeches, set thee here.~c Nesting, rich in wealth, strength
1432 3, 1, 11| milk the thundering and never-failing spring.~dd O ye Maruts,
1433 1, 1, 14| in one deed.~d This pure new-born hymn of praise this day,~
1434 4, 3, 11| entered and moveth;~The new-made bride as mother beareth
1435 1, 7, 18| sages have been praised with newest hymn;~Yoke, O Indra, thy
1436 1, 5, 2 | is a renovated chariot, a newly-sewn garment, a draught ox let
1437 2, 6, 2 | verily he appropriates (ni-yu) the cattle of his enemy.
1438 7, 3, 15| Nikhuryapa hail! To Visnu the Nibhuyapa hail!~
1439 4, 1, 7 | the obstructor,~Unwisdom, niggardliness, O Agni,~All obstacles do
1440 3, 1, 8 | iii. 1. 8.~a Ye are the Nigrabhyas, heard by the gods. Delight
1441 7, 3, 15| Visnu hail! To Visnu the Nikhuryapa hail! To Visnu the Nibhuyapa
1442 5, 5, 11| falcon a quail; for the Nilangu (snake) a worm; for Soma,
1443 5, 3, 3 | eating of food. 'Fervour, the nineteenfold', (with these words he puts
1444 7, 2, 13| hail!~To twenty hail!~To ninety-eight hail!~To a hundred hail!~
1445 7, 2, 16| hail!~To twenty hail!~To ninety-five hail!~To a hundred hail!~
1446 7, 2, 15| hail!~To twenty hail!~To ninety-six hail!~To a hundred hail!~
1447 5, 1, 10| reduced the Asuras to straits (nirbadé); that is the reason why
1448 5, 1, 10| reason why projections (nirbadháh) have their names; it is
1449 4, 5, 4 | Puñjistas, and to you, Nisadas, homage!~p Homage to you,
1450 4, 4, 2 | support thee on earth, the Niskevalya Uktha establish thee, in
1451 4, 4, 5 | fellowship with me.~b Amba, Duhi, Nitatni, Abhrayanti, Meghayanti,
1452 5, 7, 4 | Stomas, the metres, the Nivids, mine they call;~To him
1453 2, 6, 2 | containing the word 'team' (niyut); verily he appropriates (
1454 1, 7, 23| wild rice; to Indra, the noblest, a cake of large rice on
1455 7, 3, 13| and the Ukthya;~May the nocturnal Atiratra come to me.~May
1456 3, 4, 11| swimming in water,~Like the noises of the loud thundercloud,~
1457 2, 5, 11| defeated. If a Brahman and a non-Brahman have a litigation, one should
1458 5, 1, 2 | establishes the ass on the non-existent; therefore the ass is less
1459 5, 6, 8 | have intercourse, for the non-spilling of seed.'~f Three seeds
1460 2, 1, 2 | the autumn in the after noon the white (beast) to Brhaspati.
1461 3, 1, 3 | sacrificer. When they are leading northward the sacrificial animal over
1462 7, 5, 12| hath a nose hail!~To the noseless hail!~To that which hath
1463 1, 1, 13| with life unhurt, with not-cool body, guard me this day
1464 4, 5, 1 | k Unfasten from the two notches~Of thy bow the bowstring,~
1465 1, 4, 45| gainer of booty,~The sages nourish, well lauded;~Do thou give
1466 1, 1, 13| of the oblation), well nourished, mighty~Ye gods that are
1467 1, 1, 14| a friend may we win~What nourishes our kine and horses;~May
1468 7, 5, 13| thee, for sound thee, for nourishing thee, for calling from afar
1469 3, 4, 8 | thereby he appeases them. Of Nyagrodha, Udumbara, Açvattha, or
1470 1, 7, 7 | May the two Ankas, the two Nyankas, which are on either side
1471 5, 5, 17| the All-gods; the Pitva, Nyanku, the Kaça, these are (to
1472 6, 4, 9 | north track of the southern oblation-cart; verily he places speech
1473 6, 2, 3 | away from these worlds. The observance of the Upasads is for the
1474 5, 5, 7 | thee, O Agni, with the observances have I obtained; thee, O
1475 5, 7, 6 | ruin. For a year should he observe the vow, for a vow goes
1476 7, 1, 10| Saptadaça (Stoma), for the obtainment of food; verily also he
1477 3, 4 | PRAPATHAKA IV The Optional and Occasional Offerings~
1478 4, 5, 11| that so many and yet more~Occupy the quarters, their bows
1479 5, 1, 2 | of Agni). Now confusion occurs in that they perform the
1480 3, 2, 2 | be of equal strength.~Two oceans are there extended, unperishing;~
1481 5, 4, 8 | offers the even and the odd, for pairing; they are in
1482 2, 2, 2 | to smite away the fetid odour. When a battle is joined
1483 1, 4, 20| hath he been adorned by the offerers.~b Thou art taken with a
1484 1, 1, 13| asunder.~e May I not brush offispring and the organ.~f Swell,
1485 1, 7, 17| the rising of the sun; he ofibrs to Agni on eight potsherds,
1486 3, 1, 3 | oblation-holders, then he should oil the axle with it; verily
1487 7, 2, 7 | younger does not overstep the older. He should draw the cup
1488 6, 1, 8 | Ahavaniya. If he were to cast it on-the Garhapatya fire, he would
1489 4, 7, 10| for me, the calves, the one-and-a-half-year-old male and female, the two-year-old
1490 6, 1, 10| the cow) from thee, with one-eighth', he would make the Soma
1491 6, 1, 6 | horns, small ears, is not one-eyed or lame, and has not seven
1492 4, 2, 10| heaven.~d Harm not this one-hooved of cattle,~The thundering,
1493 6, 1, 10| words), 'Let me buy with one-sixteenth (of the cow) from thee,
1494 5, 7, 4 | ordainer, and highest [3] onlooker,~Prajapati, supreme lord,
1495 1, 7, 7 | swift one, the towering onrushing wave most fain to win the
1496 3, 5, 11| iii. 5. 11.~a Bring onward with meditation divine~The
1497 7, 3, 17| hail!~To the one with white openings hail!~To the white-backed
1498 2, 6, 8 | sprinkles it; there are two operations; the sacrificer has two
1499 7, 2, 1 | for that is a suitable opportunity.~
1500 2, 5, 11| therefore one should not oppose a Brahman.~
1501 3, 4 | PRAPATHAKA IV The Optional and Occasional Offerings~
|