Book, Chapter

 1   1   |          The Bridal of Sita)~THE Epic relates to the ancient traditions
 2   1   |      countries.~According to the Epic, Dasa-ratha king of the
 3   1   |        who is the heroine of the Epic.~Janak ordained a severe
 4   3   |       the reputed author of this Epic. "We have often looked,"
 5   3   |      Scarcely any passage in the Epic is more touching than this
 6   4   |          it.~Few passages in the Epic are more impressive than
 7   4   |    curious passages in the whole Epic is the speech of Jabali
 8   5   |         turn to the story of the Epic. We now stand therefore
 9   6   |        stirring incidents of the Epic in this Book. The love of
10   6   |      Ceylon are described in the Epic as monsters of various forms,
11   6   |       thus we find in the Indian Epic, that a dark and foul suspicion
12   6   |     which the ideal woman of the Epic harboured an unjust thought
13  11   |       and Consecration)~THE real Epic ends with the war, and with
14  11   | principal incidents of his great Epic.~The gathering of men at
15  12   | Sacrifice of the Horse)~THE real Epic ends with Rama's happy return
16  12   |       the reputed author of this Epic, and there gave birth to
17  12   |          chanted there the great Epic, the Ramayana, describing
18  12   |          learnt the whole of the Epic by heart, and chanted portions
19  12   |          Sita the heroine of the Epic is still born of the field-furrow,
20  12, 2|       soil!~Twenty cantos of the Epic, morn to night, recite each
21  12, 3|       lad!"~Twenty cantos of the Epic thus the youthful minstrels
22  12, 3|       stringéd music through the Epic rolled along,~Out spake
23  12, 3|        Tell me who composed this Epic,--Father of this deathless
24  12, 3|          cantos in this glorious Epic shine,~In six Books of mighty
25 Epi   |        comprise the whole of the Epic literature of the ancient
26 Epi   |          poet composed the great Epic which perpetuates their
27 Epi   |   Dasa-ratha and the hero of the Epic, is an ideal prince, brave
28 Epi   |     Janak and the heroine of the Epic, is the ideal of a faithful
29 Epi   |          past pervades the great Epic; a lofty admiration of what
30 Epi   |      connected narrative of this Epic was composed within a few
31 Epi   |      probable therefore that the Epic, commenced after 1000 B.C.,
32 Epi   |           and the portion of the Epic which narrates the dark
33 Epi   |          the whole fabric of the Epic, and ennoble and sanctify
34 Epi   |       comprehend the great moral Epic of the Hindus unless we
35 Epi   |          instead of one national Epic. No work of the imagination
36 Epi   |         leading incidents of the Epic, and have translated the
37 Epi   |      first introduced this great Epic to the European public;
38 Epi   |      translation of a voluminous Epic, but to place before the
39 Epi   |        the leading story of that Epic by translating a number
40 Epi   |         the leading story of the Epic.~I have stated before that