Book, Chapter

  1   1, 1 |            stained not holy wedded life,~Robed in gold and graceful
  2   1, 1 |          lived a long and peaceful life,~With his sons and with
  3   1, 2 |       promise, Sita dearer than my life,~Won by worth and wond'rous
  4   1, 3 |            of Videha for thy happy life hath prayed,~And by Viswa-mitra'
  5   1, 6 |        Janak, dearer unto him than life,~Henceforth sharer of thy
  6   1, 6 |           follows thee in death or life!"~Tears bedew his ancient
  7   1, 6 |           be she thine in death or life!"~To his brother's child
  8   1, 6 |           be she thine in death or life,~Clasp her hand within thy
  9   1, 6 |           be she thine in death or life,~As the shadow to the suistance,
 10   1, 7 |          for her true and trustful life,~Loved and dwelt within
 11   2, 1 |            princes were to him his life and light,~Were a part of
 12   2, 1 |        higher duty and prepare for life more fair?"~Pondering thus
 13   2, 4 |            triumphs in the race of life,~How can hapless Queen Kaikeyi
 14   2, 5 |          dearer than his heart and life!~Like a bright and blossoming
 15   2, 5 |         thou hadst almost lost thy life,~With a woman's loving tendance
 16   2, 6 |            from my bosom wrench my life,~But with brave and princely
 17   2, 6 |      father part,~Till his ancient life is ended, cold and still
 18   2, 6 |           she served and saved thy life,~How on plighted promise
 19   2, 6 |            of the day,~O'er a dark life sin-polluted, beam not morning'
 20   2, 7 |       their fate.~I would yield my life and fortune ere I wound
 21   2, 7 |     promise and redeem it with thy life,~Wounded erst by foes immortal,
 22   3    |       beautiful glimpses of forest life in holy hermitages. Thirty
 23   3, 1 |          vain are these to woman's life,~Dearer is her husband's
 24   3, 1 |            she parts with fleeting life!~Therefore bid me seek the
 25   3, 1 |      pleaded dangers of the jungle life,~Vainly spake of toil and
 26   3, 2 |            friend,~Dearer than his life to Rama, thou shall not
 27   3, 3 |          holds him dearer than her life,~Ever true and righteous
 28   3, 3 |       Ayodhya be thy humble forest life,~Go, my son, the voice of
 29   3, 8 |          the past:~"Deeds we do in life, Kausalya, be they bitter,
 30   3, 8 |          And it eats into my young life as the river's rolling tide~
 31   3, 8 |        sightless, and thy parents' life and joy,~Wherefore art thou
 32   4    |        ideas of Duty and of Future Life with a force of reasoning
 33   4, 2 |            Doth he pass his bright life's evening in each pure and
 34   4, 2 |          given,~For she blessed my life in exile like a pitying
 35   4, 4 |        mandate wherefore lead this life of woe?~Ah! I weep for erring
 36   4, 4 |        enjoyment till their barren life is spent,~Who to Gods and
 37   5, 1 |          dues deny,~Hunger they in life hereafter-like the speaker
 38   5, 2 |             blesséd is my banished life,~For thy kindriess to an
 39   5, 4 |         freshening zephyrs wake to life each mart and plain,~And
 40   5, 4 |          and rural hamlets wake to life and cheerful toil,~And the
 41   6    |        Lost)~WE exchange the quiet life of Rama in holy hermitages
 42   6    |         calamity which clouded her life ever after. It was the only
 43   6, 1 |      female consecrate thy gallant life!~Human flesh is food of
 44   6, 2 |    cherished cruel were thy wedded life!~But no consort follows
 45   6, 2 |         lovéd dame,~Let me wake to life my Sita, chase this female
 46   6, 3 |       beauty,--sharer of my forest life!~I have witnessed in this
 47   6, 4 |           true in death as true in life!"~Quivered Lakshman's frame
 48   6, 6 |             sinless in his saintly life,~Stately as the tall Nyagrodha?--
 49   6, 6 |       wedded lord!~Sure thy fitful life is shadowed by a dark and
 50   6, 7 |          thou hast loved me as thy life,~From the foul and impious
 51   7    |            the civic and political life of the Vanars, the reader
 52   7, 1 |             Rama passed his forest life,~Till a false perfidious
 53   7, 1 |        empire here I lead a forest life,~Pledge of love and true
 54   7, 1 |        mountains I endure a forest life,~For my tyrant brother Bali
 55   7, 1 |        fear and anguish I endure a life of woe,~Render me my wife
 56   7, 2 |            virtues dwell in Rama's life.~Make Sugriva thy companion,
 57   7, 2 |        comrade than Sugriva in thy life,~Wage not then a war fraternal,
 58   7, 3 |           from thy bosom rends thy life!"~Closed the chiefs in fatal
 59   8, 2 |            fraudful is his impious life,~Cheated Rama in the jungle,
 60   8, 3 |     goddess, SACHI dearer than his life,~Trust me, Sita, conquering
 61   8, 4 |       accents renovate my fainting life,~Arm thy forces, friend
 62  10, 2 |         seemed bereft of sense and life,~Brother lay beside his
 63  10, 2 |            fainting, not bereft of life,~They shall live to fight
 64  10, 3 |            seek the humble Vanars' life!"~"Hath thy fate," so answered
 65  10, 6 |           battle-field,~Stakes his life and throne and empire, but
 66  10, 6 |           father, stealing thus my life to take,~Raksha born of
 67  10, 9 |             Rama recks not for his life,~Gone is Rama's wonted valour,
 68  10, 9 |            darkens o'er my hapless life,~Victim to the sins of Rama
 69  10, 11|       piercing sought his foeman's life in vain,~Long and dubious
 70  10, 12|           thou hast lost thy fated life!~Woe to me! the sad remembrance
 71  11, 1 |   dishonour darkens o'er a woman's life,~Death alone is friend and
 72  11, 1 |         with its wealth of teeming life,~Witnessed deed of dauntless
 73  11, 2 |   unsullied is a righteous woman's life,~Be the wide world now a
 74  11, 3 |          when her monarch lost his life,~She hath dried her tears
 75  11, 4 |           back thine own,~Bharat's life is joy and gladness, for
 76  12    |         people.~Sita came. But her life had been darkened by an
 77  12, 3 |          bounteous monarch, forest life beseem not well!"~"Noble
 78  12, 5 |            from the burden of this life!"~Then the earth was rent
 79 End    |           Rama, he surrendered his life by penances, and went to
 80 End    |           surrendered their mortal life, and entered heaven.~
 81 Epi    |           the political and social life, the religion and thought
 82 Epi    |       delineations of the domestic life and the domestic virtues
 83 Epi    |  faithfulness and love in domestic life. The poet of the Maha-Bharata
 84 Epi    |           emotions of our everyday life the Ramayana sends its roots
 85 Epi    |            enter into our everyday life and hold the world together.
 86 Epi    | descriptions, essentially of Hindu life, are yet so true to nature
 87 Epi    |           Hindu ideal of a Perfect Life. In this respect the Ramayana
 88 Epi    |          Hindu faith and righteous life as Dante's "Divine Comedy"
 89 Epi    |           Hindu ideal of a Perfect Life of righteousness. Rama suffers
 90 Epi    |            age, and lived the hard life of an anchorite under his
 91 Epi    |      before he entered the married life and settled down as a householder.
 92 Epi    |          pious Hindu saw in Rama's life the ideal of a true Hindu
 93 Epi    |          the ideal of a true Hindu life, the success and the triumph
 94 Epi    |         ideal of a Hindu righteous life. The ancient ideal may seem
 95 Epi    |          Hindu ideas and old Hindu life.~And if trial and endurance
 96 Epi    |           Hindu's ideal of a man's life, devotion and self-abnegation
 97 Epi    |          of his ideal of a woman's life. Sita holds a place in the
 98 Epi    |   remembered and cherished through life. Sita's adventures in a
 99 Epi    |        humbler trials of a woman's life; and Sita's endurance and
100 Epi    |         all trials and troubles of life. "For," said Sita:~For my
101 Epi    |            she parts with fleeting life!~Therefore bid me seek the
102 Epi    |      husband's love!"~The ideal of life was joy and beauty and gladness
103 Epi    |       ancient Greece; the ideal of life was piety and endurance
104 Epi    |            as she had been true in life. The creative imagination
105 Epi    |             human faith, and human life. The Maha-Bharata depicts
106 Epi    | Maha-Bharata depicts the political life of ancient India, with all
107 Epi    |         the domestic and religious life of ancient India, with all
108 Epi    |         not comprehend their inner life and faith as well as their
109 Epi    |            well as their political life and their Warlike virtues.
110 Epi    |          picture of ancient Indian life and civilisation; and no
111 Epi    |            the Indian Epics on the life and civilisation of the