Book, Chapter

 1   1, 4|    with their waggons lead the way,~Ride in front with royal
 2   1, 4|       speed my journey and the way is long and far."~With each
 3   1, 4|    retainer Dasa-ratha led the way,~Glittering ranks of forces
 4   1, 4|        array,~Four days on the way they journeyed till they
 5   1, 7|   Ayodhya, Dasa-ratha held his way,~And they reached the ancient
 6   1, 7|        in the town he held his way,~Entered slow his lofty
 7   1, 7|       gladsome held his onward way.~Rama with a pious duty,--
 8   2, 2|      were wiser, if some other way were clear!~Gathered chieftains
 9   2, 7|    Rama to the palace bent his way,~For to make his salutation
10   3, 2|       when the elder leads the way!"~"Ever true to deeds of
11   3, 2|       shalt track thy darksome way,~Grant it, that thy faithful
12   3, 5|   journey, weary is our onward way!"~Store of grass and welcome
13   3, 5|      jungle Rama in his onward way,~For a monarch meek in suffering
14   3, 5|   shall not know our southward way."~Wise Sumantra hastened
15   3, 6|        on their still unending way,~Crossed the deep and rapid
16   3, 6|      held their long and weary way,~And they slayed the deer
17   3, 7|     with the brothers held her way,~Where the dark and eddying,
18   3, 7|      of Chitra-kuta held their way serene and brave.~"Mark,
19   4, 4|       virtue shuns the crooked way,~For the deed proclaims
20   4, 4|     Truth is still our ancient way,~Truth sustains the earth
21   5, 2|  meekly where her Rama led the way!~
22   6, 1|        I have left them on the way!~Broad and boundless is
23   6, 3|      thou caust capture in thy way,~As thy Sita's sweet companion
24   6, 3|       vainly held his cautious way,~Vainly set the snare in
25   6, 6|        we have held our lonely way.~This, O pious-hearted hermit,
26   6, 7|     when he seeks his homeward way,~Speak to Rama, that his
27   6, 7| vengeance soon shall speed thy way,~When thou hearest helpless
28   8, 3|    waters found thy unresisted way,~Thou hast done what living
29  12   |     palace of Ravan. Rama gave way to the opinion of his people,
30 Epi   |        his father. In a humble way this course of training
31 Epi   |      the translator in his own way, but by the poet himself