Book, Chapter

 1   1   |         succeeded, and won Sita. The story of Rama's winning his bride,
 2   3   |           touching than this old sad story told by the dying monarch.~
 3   5   |         which give a new turn to the story of the Epic. We now stand
 4   6, 1|             sedate and bold,~And the story of his exile to the Raksha
 5   6, 6|         pious-hearted hermit, is his story of distress,~And his young
 6   8, 2|        prolong:~"Listen, Lady, to my story;--Dasa-ratha famed in war,~
 7  12, 2|           ladies,--they shall to the story list,~Sing from day to day
 8 Epi   |              centuries, but the main story is more distinctly the creation
 9 Epi   |         scene closes with a pathetic story in which the monarch recounts
10 Epi   | recollections do not cling round the story of Sita's sufferings and
11 Epi   |             this advantage, that the story is told not by the translator
12 Epi   |     translator, who narrates the old story; but he narrates only such
13 Epi   |           general reader the leading story of that Epic by translating
14 Epi   |           translation of the leading story of the Epic.~I have stated
15 Epi   |             have studied the ancient story in these modem translations;
16 Epi   |           India.~More than this, the story of Rama has inspired our