Book, Chapter

 1   5   |   discoverer and settler,-the Indian Columbus who opened out
 2   5   |    with the description of an Indian winter morning, when the
 3   5, 4| Lakshman spake to Rama of the Indian winter's charms:~"Comes
 4   6   |       our lives, according to Indian thinkers, are but the results
 5   6   |       And thus we find in the Indian Epic, that a dark and foul
 6  10   |    across the strait, and the Indian poet supposes them to be
 7  11   |  Bibhishan made over to Rama. Indian poets are never tired of
 8 Epi   |  condensed translation of the Indian Iliad, I have thought it
 9 Epi   |  condensed translation of the Indian Odyssey to complete the
10 Epi   |      in what respects the two Indian Epics differ from each other.
11 Epi   |      and pathetic passages in Indian literature. The stepmother
12 Epi   |    graphic picture of ancient Indian life and civilisation; and
13 Epi   |       lifetime to translating Indian poetry into English, has
14 Epi   |   acquaintance with the great Indian poem within a reason able
15 Epi   |     the universe.~To know the Indian Epics is to understand the
16 Epi   |    Epics is to understand the Indian people better. And to trace
17 Epi   |    trace the influence of the Indian Epics on the life and civilisation