a-glo-earth | easil-marit | marks-showe | showi-yuyud
Chapter
1501 VII| Make up the showing of Me, Manifest.~
1502 I| And Nakula blew shrill upon his conch~
1503 VIII| embodied one! (for all the shrines~
1504 I| A shudder thrills my body, and my
1505 II| unto Heav'n. But, if thou shunn'st~
1506 VI| Shutting the doorways of the senses
1507 I| let fall bow and arrows, sick at heart.~
1508 IV| Lest one sigh pass which helpeth not the
1509 II| And sighing, "I will not fight!" held
1510 VI| Show all as one. By this sign is he known~
1511 I| Then, at the signal of the aged king,~
1512 I| Sikhandi on his car, Dhrishtadyumn,~
1513 XV| Draw silvery beams, and fire fierce loveliness.~
1514 VI| Taught by his own similitude- one Life,~
1515 III| Resist the false, soft sinfulness which saps~
1516 X| That sing in Heaven, and Kapila of
1517 IV| By singers and by sages, "What is act,~
1518 XVI| Krishna. Fearlessness, singleness of soul, the wilL~
1519 III| For guidance, sinking back to sloth again~
1520 IV| Feeds on the fuel till it sinks to ash,~
1521 X| Skanda; of all the water-floods
1522 I| Each skilful in the field. Weakest- meseems-~
1523 XVIII| Constancy, skilfulness, spirit in fight,~
1524 X| Intellect, skill, enlightenment, endurance,
1525 I| My skin to parching; hardly may
1526 XV| upspringing to that happier sky,-~
1527 I| Can spring from mutual slaughter! Lo, I hate~
1528 XVIII| To overcome, unchastened; slave by turns~
1529 XVI| Slaves to their passion and their
1530 VI| much feasts, nor his who sleeps away~
1531 I| horror; from my weak hand slips~
1532 XVI| Truthfulness, slowness unto wrath, a mind~
1533 III| Because I slumbered, would decline from good,~
1534 V| eats, or goes, or breathes; slumbers or talks,~
1535 VII| seed. I am the good sweet smell~
1536 II| To whom, with tender smile, (O Bharata!)~
1537 XV| And cleave the clinging snaky roots, and lay~
1538 VII| By those twain snares of Like and Dislike, Prince!~
1539 X| whisper; of hills Himila's snow,~
1540 XVIII| So- only so, Arjuna!- shalt
1541 II| ignorantly guide, then shall it soar~
1542 XVIII| What work soever any mortal doth~
1543 III| Resist the false, soft sinfulness which saps~
1544 III| Foiled, soiled, enclosed in this desire
1545 XIV| A sojourner and stranger in their midst~
1546 II| wisdom's mark! Things that solicit sense~
1547 VI| Steadfastly meditating, solitary,~
1548 IX| threefold Veds, who drink the Soma-wine,~
1549 | something
1550 VII| Yet soon is withered what small fruit
1551 III| Confused and foolish. 'Sooth, the instructed one~
1552 VI| When mind broods placid, soothed with holy wont;~
1553 XI| But, sore amazed,~
1554 II| What is there sorrowful herein, dear Prince?~
1555 VII| Four sorts of mortals know me: he who
1556 XVII| again, or when some end is sought,~
1557 XI| Sounding the praise of Thee;~
1558 XI| east, west, and north and south.~
1559 III| Not sowing in those simple, busy hearts~
1560 XI| Boundless, beautiful- all spaces~
1561 I| what rule recompense; what span~
1562 XVIII| mid solitudes, in diet spare,~
1563 XI| And Agni's shining spark;~
1564 XVIII| Krishna speaketh in this wise!)~
1565 XVIII| Wisdom's teaching when she speaks:~
1566 I| To shaft and spear, than answer blow with blow.~
1567 II| Many and hard. Specious, but wrongful deem~
1568 XI| At sight of Thee, are sped~
1569 XVIII| This divinest, wisest, speech-~
1570 XI| of Me, revealed by mystic spell,~
1571 IX| Paradise spent, and wage for merits given,~
1572 XVI| Which spieth no man's faults; and tenderness~
1573 II| One same, existent Spirit- wilt thou weep?~
1574 III| Attain by meditation, spiritually:~
1575 VI| When lightning splits it, and it vanisheth?~
1576 I| delight, Govinda! what rich spoils~
1577 VI| eating and in resting, and in sport;~
1578 V| As if a Sun of Wisdom sprang to shed~
1579 XV| From qualities: its silver sprays and blooms,~
1580 II| Learn thou! the Life is, spreading life through all;~
1581 XVIII| Would spur thee to the war. What thou
1582 XVII| BHAGAVAD-GITA,~Entitled "Sraddhatrayavibhagayog,"~Or "The Book of Religion
1583 II| Immortal, all-arriving, stable, sure,~
1584 XII| Stainless, serene, well-balanced,
1585 II| Chief of the stalwart arm! for what befalls~
1586 XVI| Two stamps there are marked on all
1587 III| Standeth aloof even from his acts.
1588 XI| There stands not one shall leave alive
1589 XI| Flanks, lit with sun and star,~
1590 XI| Crowned with garlands of star-clusters,~
1591 XI| Star-sprinkled, and void place~
1592 XI| are Thy waves. Moon and starlight~
1593 XI| Throughout the stars and skies,~
1594 XVIII| These make the threefold starting-ground of act.~
1595 III| gift of toil, that thief steals from his world." ~
1596 XV| tempest tears them, bough and stem:~
1597 II| tear-dimmed, despondent, in stern words~
1598 III| objects of the sense will stir the sense~
1599 XV| Of summer pleasure stirs the sleeping trees,~
1600 XV| From Being's storehouse,- which containeth all,-~
1601 X| the Maruts, the Kings of Storm and Blight;~
1602 XI| Rudras, who ride the storms,~
1603 XI| countless companies take up the story,~
1604 I| Dhrishtaket, Chekitan, Kasi's stout lord,~
1605 VI| Shall win it, if he stoutly strive thereto.~
1606 IX| Straightly to Me, count him amidst
1607 VI| Straitly restrained- untouched internally~
1608 XIV| A sojourner and stranger in their midst~
1609 VI| Chance-comers, strangers, lovers, enemies,~
1610 XI| The Fount whence Life's stream draws~
1611 XVIII| by Whom the universe was stretched.~
1612 VII| a row of pearls upon its string.~
1613 VII| Truth; and of those few that strive-~
1614 VIII| Ultimate;" whereto have striven~
1615 VI| He did achieve, and so he strives anew~
1616 VII| Striveth for Truth; and of those
1617 XI| they fall- not thee! the stroke of death is dealt them now,~
1618 III| But what discerns it stronger, and the mind~
1619 III| Strongest; and high o'er all the ruling
1620 X| all hearts' desires are strook;~
1621 XVI| And love of lonely study; humbleness,~
1622 III| Those make thou not to stumble, having the light;~
1623 XI| seeing Thee with form stupendous,~
1624 VI| Upon a peak, with senses subjugate~
1625 XIII| Not manifold, and yet subsisting still~
1626 IV| Who, lighting subtler fires, make purer rite~
1627 XVIII| if his work fail, if it succeed~
1628 XVIII| Him, and take Him for thy succour, Prince!~
1629 IV| Succouring the good, thrusting the
1630 XI| In sudden-stricken fear;~
1631 XI| Suddenly within the skies~
1632 XVIII| And Sudras, O thou Slayer of thy Foes!~
1633 XIII| birth, death, age, disease, suffering, and sin;~
1634 II| To suit all needs, so do these Brahmans
1635 XVIII| Suiting his nature, is to minister.~
1636 XV| Of summer pleasure stirs the sleeping
1637 XI| Sunburst of a thousand suns~
1638 III| Suppressing all the instruments of flesh,~
1639 IV| ancient lore, this mystery supreme-~
1640 XI| In one Form: supremely standing~
1641 XII| All-pervading, Highest, Sure-~
1642 V| Wherein who will shall find surety and shield!~
1643 XIV| Surmounter of the Qualities!~
1644 XI| In Thy surpassing power, obeying Thee;~
1645 XI| Doth to warm life surprise~
1646 XI| And uttermost surrender am I known~
1647 XVI| Surrendered to desires insatiable,~
1648 XVIII| Freed from surroundings, quiet, lacking nought-~
1649 III| bright mirror, as the womb surrounds~
1650 XIII| Spirit supreme; surveying, governing,~
1651 II| And guiltily survive!~
1652 XIII| As the Sustainer, yet, at the End of Times,~
1653 XI| Thou that sustainest all things! Undismayed~
1654 X| sustaineth each;~
1655 IX| Which sends, and swallows up; Treasure of Worlds~
1656 XVII| Sway of the silent Spirit, constant
1657 II| Whose senses are not swayed by things of sense-~
1658 II| time feel the sense-storms sweep, and wrest~
1659 I| Named the "Sweet-sounding," Sahadev on his~
1660 XII| Musing on Me- him will I swiftly lift~
1661 I| life within me seems to swim and faint;~
1662 IV| With sword of wisdom, Son of Bharata!~
1663 VIII| murmuring OM, the sacred syllable-~
1664 XI| With flaming jaws Thou tak'st,~
1665 II| How hath this weakness taken thee?~
1666 XVIII| Arjuna and the God in talk, and all this holy strain,~
1667 VI| hold the wayward wind, as tame man's heart.~
1668 XVIII| With body, speech, and will tamed to obey,~
1669 II| Hath shaken off those tangled oracles~
1670 III| Than take tasks not his own, though they
1671 V| His spirit tastes eternal peace. The joys~
1672 XI| Namostu Te, Devavara! Prasid!~
1673 III| Arjuna. Yet tell me, Teacher! by what force doth man ~
1674 XVII| Of Twice-borns, Teachers, Elders; Purity,~
1675 XVIII| Darkness," and Delusion teacheth it.~
1676 II| With eyes tear-dimmed, despondent, in stern words~
1677 X| tell, Arjuna! nor end of telling come~
1678 XV| men's lives quicken to the temptings fair~
1679 XVIII| Tend cattle, venture trade. A
1680 XVI| spieth no man's faults; and tenderness~
1681 XI| Yea! it was wonderful and terrible~
1682 I| Indra's loud gift; Bhima the terrible-~
1683 XI| Lapping them up! Lord God! Thy terrors strike~
1684 II| Text for all wants from tank
1685 II| Is theirs who part essence from accident,~
1686 IX| All of them- by the power of Prakriti.~
1687 X| That truth of truths- is thenceforth linked in faultless faith
1688 VII| high- one only- here and there-~
1689 X| And unto these- thus serving well, thus
1690 II| Is known for night, thick night of ignorance,~
1691 III| No gift of toil, that thief steals from his world." ~
1692 V| Thus will he think- who holds the truth of truths-~
1693 IV| Thorny and dark the path is! He
1694 II| My thoughts- distracted- turn~
1695 X| And thousand-fanged Ananta, on whose broad coils
1696 IV| one rightly meditate those three-~
1697 X| and tears, and piety and thrift,~
1698 VII| worship in the Veds, the thrill~
1699 XI| Thrilled, o'erfilled, dazzled, and
1700 II| Thy sense-life, thrilling to the elements-~
1701 I| A shudder thrills my body, and my hair~
1702 XI| Of Thy wide-opened throat, and lips white-tushed,~
1703 | Throughout
1704 IV| Succouring the good, thrusting the evil back,~
1705 X| Of weapons Heav'n's hot thunderbolt; of cows white Kamadhuk,~
1706 I| With quaking earth and thundering heav'n.~
1707 XIV| By tie of works. But Ignorance,
1708 XIV| Of spirits tied to works; and, if it dies~
1709 X| The lordly-painted tiger; of birds the vast Garud,~
1710 XI| These words, timorously spoken:~
1711 XVI| Our other enemy to-morrow! Look!~
1712 VII| And he who toils to help; and he who sits~
1713 XIV| By toilsome strain; but Ignorance, which
1714 XIV| And unto foes alike in tolerance;~
1715 IV| who, kindling fires with torch of Truth,~
1716 XI| best of both these armies torn and riven!~
1717 II| As the wise tortoise draws its four feet safe~
1718 XVII| To torture self, or come at power to
1719 XVII| Torturing- the witless ones- My elements~
1720 XVIII| These make the threefold total of the deed.~
1721 V| act sits godlike in "the town~
1722 XVIII| Tend cattle, venture trade. A Sudra's state,~
1723 VI| The Self by Soul, not trample down his Self,~
1724 VI| Tranquil in spirit, free of fear,
1725 VI| Grows only in the bosom tranquillised,~
1726 XII| The travail is for such as bend their
1727 VI| Treadeth the road of loss! He who
1728 IX| And Treasure-Chamber! Seed and Seed-Sower,~
1729 XI| worlds with wealth of life! O Treasure-Claimer,~
1730 XI| The Treasure-Palace wrought~
1731 II| mindful of thy name, and tremble not!~
1732 XI| Trembling that helmed Lord~
1733 XI| eyes, vast arms, members tremendous,~
1734 II| Taking their tribute, but remaining sea.~
1735 XVI| to and fro with projects, tricked, and bound~
1736 I| Valiant and tried, ready this day to die~
1737 I| Triumph and domination, wealth and
1738 XII| Shall scarce be trod by man bearing the flesh!~
1739 XVIII| Which bred thy trouble- vanished, My Arjun?~
1740 XIV| When troubles break, "These be the Qualities!~
1741 XII| That man I love! Who troubleth not his kind,~
1742 II| To his true-seeing eyes. Such is the Saint!~
1743 VI| Truest and best is he who worships
1744 I| Like to a lion's roar, the trumpeter~
1745 I| Trumpets and drums, cymbals and gongs
1746 VIII| With mind set fast and trustful piety,~
1747 XVIII| This Truth of Truths, the Mystery more hid~
1748 I| loosened tempest, such the tumult seemed!~
1749 VI| unfixed, Krishna! rash, tumultuous,~
1750 XVIII| Dance to what tune HE will. With all thy soul~
1751 VII| those, too, whose knowledge, turned aside~
1752 XI| Tushes of terror, mouths wrathful
1753 II| Will deem 'twas fear that drove thee from
1754 I| Then 'twas-~
1755 XVIII| To one as if 'twere all, seeking no Cause,~
1756 XVII| Of Twice-borns, Teachers, Elders; Purity,~
1757 XI| Maruts, and those great Twins~
1758 XV| Being is twofold: the Divided, one;~
1759 X| Of flying steeds, Uchchaisravas, from Amritwave which burst;~
1760 X| From whose great milky udder-teats all hearts' desires are
1761 II| Unentered, unassailed, unharmed, untouched,~
1762 X| Unborn, undying, unbegun. Whatever Natures be~
1763 VIII| breath beneath calm brows unbending,~
1764 XI| Unchanging and Unblending!~
1765 XII| Worshipping Thee Unrevealed, Unbodied, Far,~
1766 VI| Unmoved by passions and unbound by deeds,~
1767 X| The great unbroken silence in learning's secret
1768 IV| Unchained by action, action binds
1769 II| If I were earth's unchallenged chief-~
1770 XII| Exempt from love of self, unchangeable~
1771 XVIII| To overcome, unchastened; slave by turns~
1772 XI| to view the Immortal Soul unclad,~
1773 V| The cow, the elephant, the unclean dog,~
1774 I| Grandsires and sires, uncles and brothers and sons,~
1775 XV| With mind unclouded, knoweth all, dear Prince!~
1776 II| And thought uncompassed, ever all itself,~
1777 XIII| That Ultimate, High Spirit, Uncreate,~
1778 XIII| The Uncreated; not Asat, nor Sat,~
1779 VII| Imperishable, viewless, undeclared,~
1780 XI| Flooding earth with beams undeemed-of,~
1781 XIII| And grace to understand what gain it were~
1782 II| Which holding, understanding, thou shalt burst~
1783 XVIII| what must not be done, yet understands~
1784 XIV| Detached from undertakings,- he is named~
1785 XVIII| And Undesirable, and mixed of both;~
1786 XI| that sustainest all things! Undismayed~
1787 XV| Divided Being and Undivided- I~
1788 IV| Doing,- not doing,- and undoing. Here~
1789 II| purpose, mind, and man are all undone.~
1790 IX| Eternal Source, of Life. Unendingly~
1791 II| Unentered, unassailed, unharmed, untouched,~
1792 IV| Unmoved by joy, unenvyingly; the same~
1793 XVIII| With mind unfettered, soul wholly subdued,~
1794 XI| the gulfing deeps of th' unfilled ocean,~
1795 VI| Is unfixed, Krishna! rash, tumultuous,~
1796 XVIII| Unflattered, in his own heart justified,~
1797 X| Kuru Prince! I will to thee unfold~
1798 XI| The unfolding of the Mystery Supreme~
1799 XIII| Not Form, nor the Unformed; yet both, and more;-~
1800 II| Unentered, unassailed, unharmed, untouched,~
1801 VI| Passes unhindered to the endless bliss~
1802 IV| Wrought uninvolved. Who knows me acting thus~
1803 IV| deathless Yoga, this deep union,~
1804 IX| am- of all this boundless Universe-~
1805 XV| Unkindled, ill-informed!~
1806 XVII| Made in disdain or harsh unkindliness,~
1807 III| Even as the unknowing toil, wedded to sense,~
1808 XI| This unknown marvel of Thy Form! But
1809 XIV| Is born anew in some unlighted womb.~
1810 | Unlike
1811 XIV| For lovely and unlovely things, firm-set,~
1812 VII| I make and I unmake this Universe:~
1813 VII| Which deem th' Unmanifested manifest,~
1814 XII| The Unrevealed, Unnamed, Unthinkable,~
1815 XII| serene, well-balanced, unperplexed,~
1816 XVIII| When one saith "'Tis unpleasing!" this is null!~
1817 XIII| Unqualified, even when it entereth flesh~
1818 III| fall, caught in it; the unresting foe~
1819 XVII| Aches and unrests, and burning blood, and
1820 XVI| An unrevengeful spirit, never given~
1821 XIV| Unruffled, standing off, saying- serene-~
1822 XII| single fervid faith and love unseeing,~
1823 XIII| The unseen vital force, the nine strange
1824 I| Weapons unsheathing, bows drawn forth, the war~
1825 II| Glorious and fair, unsought; opening for him~
1826 II| As from the "Sankhya"- unspiritually-~
1827 I| Virata, Satyaki the Unsubdued,~
1828 XIV| Living unsullied and enlightened, binds~
1829 II| Fed by the rivers, but unswelled by those;-~
1830 XII| The Unrevealed, Unnamed, Unthinkable,~
1831 XI| look! This is My glory, unveiled to mortal sight!~
1832 XVIII| Unvexed if his work fail, if it
1833 V| Gain endless peace: the unvowed, the passion-bound,~
1834 IX| With hearts unwandering,- knowing Me the Source,~
1835 III| The unwise people take; what best men
1836 III| Of highest aims unwitting, slow and dull.~
1837 VI| Unwittingly; and only to desire~
1838 I| Its women grow unwomaned, whence there spring~
1839 III| Nought wrought or unwrought toucheth him; no hope~
1840 III| all he finds to do, with unyoked soul.~
1841 III| Moreover, for the upholding of thy kind,~
1842 XV| New growths upspringing to that happier sky,-~
1843 X| Of poets Usana, of saints Vyasa, sage divine;~
1844 XI| As men use each to each;~
1845 XI| Vasus and Sadhyas, Viswas, Ushmapas;~
1846 I| With Yudhamanyu, and Uttamauj~
1847 X| Words on the uttering lips I am, and eyesight
1848 IX| On vainest knowledge, senselessly they
1849 XVIII| of Brahmans, Kshatriyas, Vaisyas,~
1850 XVIII| Which bred thy trouble- vanished, My Arjun?~
1851 VI| lightning splits it, and it vanisheth?~
1852 X| Vasava; of the faculties to living
1853 IV| Nature-forms, the primal vast-~
1854 X| thou receive, O Prince! the vastness of this word?~
1855 XI| Vayu Thou art, and He who keeps
1856 VI| the Sabdabrahm, the spoken Ved.~
1857 X| Of Vedic hymns the Vrihatsam, of
1858 IX| minds untaught mistake Me, veiled in form;-~
1859 IV| Governing the ventage of each entering air~
1860 XVIII| Tend cattle, venture trade. A Sudra's state,~
1861 XV| And all the eager verdure of its girth,~
1862 XIV| perfectness. On such high verities~
1863 II| made answer in divinest verse:~
1864 X| BHAGAVAD-GITA,~Entitled "Vibhuti Yog,"~Or "The Book of Religion
1865 IV| Victims; and all thereby efface
1866 II| And victor- thou wilt reign an earthly
1867 XI| Visible, and viewed, and blended~
1868 XIII| And that which views and knows it is the Soul,~
1869 VI| His strength in vigils. Nay, Arjuna! I call~
1870 VII| BHAGAVAD-GITA,~Entitled "Vijnanayog,"~Or "The Book of Religion
1871 I| Vikarna, Aswatthaman; next to these~
1872 XVII| Those men, passion-beset, violent, wild,~
1873 XI| BHAGAVAD-GITA,~Entitled "Viswarupadarsanam,"~Or "The Book of the Manifesting
1874 XI| Vasus and Sadhyas, Viswas, Ushmapas;~
1875 X| Yakshas and of Rakshasas, Vittesh; and Pavaka~
1876 I| mighty shell, "Victory's Voice;"~
1877 XI| Star-sprinkled, and void place~
1878 X| of mountain-peaks Meru; Vrihaspati~
1879 X| Of Vedic hymns the Vrihatsam, of metres Gayatri,~
1880 X| And Vasudev of Vrishni's race, and of this Pandu
1881 IV| And breathe it forth to waft the heart on high,~
1882 IX| Paradise spent, and wage for merits given,~
1883 I| do I foresee save woe and wail!~
1884 XI| Fight for the kingdom waiting thee when thou hast vanquished
1885 IX| Who, offering sacrifice of wakened hearts,~
1886 IX| Easy to walk by, inexhaustible!~
1887 III| seeks other roads shall wander still.~
1888 VIII| Which wanders not, there is a way to come~
1889 II| But thou, want not! ask not! Find full
1890 II| How grows serenity? and, wanting that,~
1891 VI| With watchful ward; so, step by step, it comes~
1892 XI| Jyadratha; stay all their warlike breath!~
1893 XI| Doth to warm life surprise~
1894 XV| springing sap. Becoming vital warmth,~
1895 II| Than lawful war; happy the warrior~
1896 II| Thy warrior-name! cast off the coward-fit!~
1897 X| mid planetary Powers; 'mid Warriors heavenly~
1898 VI| mind; nor his who wears to waste~
1899 IV| The flame of Knowledge wastes works' dross away!~
1900 XIV| When, watching life, the living man perceives~
1901 X| Skanda; of all the water-floods the Sea which drinketh each,~
1902 X| Leans Vishnu; and of water-things Varuna; Aryam~
1903 VI| heart is to restrain, and wavering;~
1904 VI| Breaks- wild and wavering- from control, so oft~
1905 VI| Only to soul! and, knowing, wavers not,~
1906 XV| Are green and waving hymns which whisper Truth!~
1907 VI| To hold the wayward wind, as tame man's heart.~
1908 I| Each skilful in the field. Weakest- meseems-~
1909 II| Krishna. How hath this weakness taken thee?~
1910 I| their king, each with his weapon grasped,~
1911 I| To face them weaponless, and bare my breast~
1912 VI| An idle mind; nor his who wears to waste~
1913 III| Even as the unknowing toil, wedded to sense,~
1914 II| existent Spirit- wilt thou weep?~
1915 VII| mortals know me: he who weeps,~
1916 XII| Stainless, serene, well-balanced, unperplexed,~
1917 XVIII| Precious thou art to Me; right well-beloved!~
1918 XI| Nor works well-done, nor penance long, nor prayers,
1919 XI| Of the well-loved charioteer;~
1920 XIV| Well-pleased in praise and dispraise;
1921 XVII| Being well-seasoned, cordial, comforting,~
1922 XI| man, Arjuna! unto Me doth wend.~
1923 XVI| those three gates of Narak, wendeth straight~
1924 V| Yogayukt"- he is a Saint who wends~
1925 II| While the Prince wept despairing 'twixt those
1926 IV| Moreover, Son of Pandu! wert thou worst~
1927 XI| In all Thy worlds, east, west, and north and south.~
1928 XVIII| And whatsoever deeds he doeth- fixed~
1929 III| To help the rolling wheels of this great world,~
1930 XVI| Into some devilish womb, whence- birth by birth-~
1931 X| Wherefrom who comprehends My Reign
1932 | Wherein
1933 II| rites abounding; following whereon~
1934 XII| But whereso any doeth all his deeds~
1935 X| For wheresoe'er is wondrous work, and
1936 XV| sharp Detachment ye would whet,~
1937 XI| Look I whichever way;~
1938 XI| And, whispering worship, laud and magnify
1939 XI| wide-opened throat, and lips white-tushed,~
1940 V| Who- seeking nought, rejecting
1941 | Whoever
1942 XIV| He unto whom- self-centred- grief and
1943 I| whoso wrought its doom by wicked wrath.~
1944 IV| Declines, O Bharata! when Wickedness~
1945 XI| Of Thy wide-opened throat, and lips white-tushed,~
1946 XIII| Children, and wife, and all that bindeth men;~
1947 XVIII| lordly self-control, forgoing wiles~
1948 VI| Wilful and strong. It were all
1949 IX| visible things- without their will-~
1950 III| ordinance thus, the wise and willing hearts,~
1951 XVIII| And- as thou wilt- then act!~
1952 I| Winded a mighty shell, "Victory'
1953 XVIII| Wins his Renunciation! But, Arjun!~
1954 XIV| This wisdom of all wisdoms, uttermost,~
1955 XIV| Not wishful when they are not: he who
1956 II| Wonderful, wistful, to contemplate!~
1957 XVI| Of little wit, dark-minded- give themselves~
1958 II| of sense pours streams of witchery,~
1959 V| The embodied sage, withdrawn within his soul,~
1960 II| Nor dry winds wither it. Impenetrable,~
1961 VII| Yet soon is withered what small fruit they reap:~
1962 IX| rain is mine to grant or to withhold;~
1963 XIII| is within all beings- and without-~
1964 XIV| lower deeps, loaded with witlessness!~
1965 I| Wolf-bellied Bhima- blew a long reed-conch;~
1966 IX| Woman or man; sprung of the Vaisya
1967 I| Its women grow unwomaned, whence there
1968 XI| Wonders unnumbered, Indian Prince!
1969 X| Time's self I am; of woodland-beasts- buffaloes, deers, and bears-~
1970 XV| and bloom- to make the woodlands green~
1971 XV| Of wooing sense: its hanging rootlets
1972 IV| Worked, seeking for deliverance.
1973 XIII| Taketh no stain of acts, worketh in nought!~
1974 III| Unlike world-binding toil, which bindeth not~
1975 II| His worn-out robes away,~
1976 II| age to age; but infamy is worse~
1977 II| Ah! were it worse- who knows?- to be~
1978 XVIII| He findeth it through worship- wrought by work-~
1979 II| Both worshipful, both honourable men?~
1980 XVII| Where thou shalt see a worshipper, that one~
1981 XV| with his whole soul ever worshippeth Me.~
1982 IV| Son of Pandu! wert thou worst~
1983 IV| by wealth, since gifts' worth- O my Prince!~
1984 XI| Arjuna. Worthily, Lord of Might!~
1985 III| up his mortal powers to worthy work,~
1986 XI| Who wottest all, and art~
1987 XIII| And how it wotteth- hear these things from Me!~
1988 XVIII| by fair illusions, thou wouldst seek~
1989 XI| Robed in garb of woven lustres,~
1990 XI| Tushes of terror, mouths wrathful and tender;-~
1991 II| To wreck and death. Only with him,
1992 II| sense-storms sweep, and wrest~
1993 X| And "A" of written characters, Dwandwa of knitted
1994 IV| Of all wrong-doers, this fair ship of Truth~
1995 IX| s Son! though they pray wrongfully;~
1996 XIII| Doth no more wrongfulness unto himself,~
1997 IX| Rig-Veda, Sama-Veda, Yajur-Ved;~
1998 VII| right desire in all who yearn,~
1999 VII| Arjuna! and the man who yearns to know;~
2000 | Yes
2001 III| The gods shall yield thee grace. Those meats
2002 XVIII| In yielding up attachment, and all fruit~
2003 III| Yields not to these, knowing them
2004 V| A "Yogayukt"- he is a Saint who wends~
2005 VI| Is Sanyasi and Yogi- both in one~
2006 II| whoso, shaking off the yoke of flesh~
2007 I| Yoked with white steeds, blowing
2008 I| Their common blood, yon concourse of our kin,~
2009 VII| As from a Yoni. Know! I am that womb:~
2010 XIII| In good or evil yonis.~
2011 XI| Let me regard Thee, as of yore, arrayed~
2012 I| With Yudhamanyu, and Uttamauj~
2013 I| And Yudhisthira, Kunti's blameless son,~
2014 I| Benders of bows; Virata, Yuyudhan,~
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