Book, Chapter

 1   4   |       permitted. In Jabali, the poet depicts a free-thinker of
 2   5   |        the turning point of the poet's narrative; he has sung
 3   7   |     conquerors in all ages, the poet describes the dwellers of
 4   7   |       reader will find that the poet even imports Aryan customs
 5  10   |      the strait, and the Indian poet supposes them to be the
 6  10   |         a certain method in the poet's estimate of the warriors
 7  11   | descriptions of nature, and the poet of the Ramayana takes advantage
 8  12   |         forgotten. He asked the Poet Valmiki to restore his wife
 9  12, 2|     lend,~With the music of the poet music of your voices blend,~
10  12, 3|        mighty splendour was the poet's task begun,~With a seventh
11  12, 3|       Book, supplemental is the poet's labour done,~All thy matchless
12 Epi   |       memory in India, when the poet composed the great Epic
13 Epi   |       To the imagination of the poet, the age of the Kosalas
14 Epi   |      love in domestic life. The poet of the Maha-Bharata relies
15 Epi   |        immortal work of art the poet of the Ramayana conjures
16 Epi   |    which no other creation of a poet's imagination holds among
17 Epi   |         his own way, but by the poet himself the passages placed
18 Epi   |       itself. It is the ancient poet of India, and not the translator,