Book, Chapter

 1   2, 4|     younger son succeed,~In the present bliss of Rama and in Bharat'
 2   3, 4|      husband still,~As the ever present sunlight cleaves to Meru'
 3   4, 4|       Seek the pleasures of the present, spurn illusions poor and
 4   5   | mountains; and the scene of the present and succeeding five Books
 5 Epi   |        necessary to prepare the present condensed translation of
 6 Epi   |    Hindus; and the two together present us with the most graphic
 7 Epi   |      the people of India to the present day.~It is probable that
 8 Epi   |      assumed something like its present shape a few centuries before
 9 Epi   |         past years, accepts his present suffering as the fruit of
10 Epi   |   Europe. Our own ideals in the present day may not be the ideals
11 Epi   |     Calcutta.~The object of the present work is very different from
12 Epi   |        century. And down to the present day the popular mind in