Book, Chapter

 1   1, 3|      so these friendly envoys tell,~Righteous Rama, gallant
 2   2, 2| counsel in your wisdom ye can tell,~Speak your thoughts without
 3   2, 4|       and our ancient legends tell,~Weeds protect a forest
 4   2, 7|  falter some unloving wish to tell,~Till you give your princely
 5   2, 7|      his father's vow,~I will tell thee of the anguish which
 6   3, 1|       faithful, duteous dame,~Tell him not of Rama's virtues,
 7   3, 1|    him not of Rama's virtues, tell him not of Rama's claim,~
 8   3, 8|     by the sound my aim could tell,--~Blindly drinks a child
 9   4, 6|  exprest:~"Sweet the tale you tell me, Sita, of thy wedding
10   5, 4|       songs of love the women tell,~And the monarchs bent on
11   6, 1|    the woods we wander still.~Tell me, female of the forest,
12   9, 3|    tale of shame he shall not tell!~Need is none of Ravan's
13   9, 4|      surviving Vanar lives to tell the tragic tale!"~
14   9, 8|      and my warlike deeds can tell,~INDRA'S tusker, huge Airavat,
15  10, 1|      endless were the tale to tell,~What unnumbered Vanars
16  10, 8|     shall my speedy vengeance tell,~Be the red-earth strewn
17  12, 2|       nor of your misfortunes tell,~Useless unto us is bounty
18  12, 3|      to me the words you say,~Tell me who composed this Epic,--
19 Epi   |      sections or cantos which tell the leading incidents of