Book, Chapter

 1   1, 1 |        nobly hast thou done thy part,~Name the place and fix
 2   1, 3 |    quick the tumult to appease,~Part the armed and angry wrestlers,
 3   1, 5 |       warrior, gathered nations part in twain,~Conqueror of hostile
 4   1, 7 |      Karna humbly render on his part?"~"Grant thy friendship,"
 5   3, 7 |    righteous Krishna fain would part,~And unto the good Yudhishthir
 6   3, 7 | tributes rich to pay,~Must thou part? my uttered accents may
 7   3, 7 |      for they could not see him part,~Krishna stopped once more
 8   4, 4 |  chariots let the noble princes part,~Freemen let them range
 9   4, 5 |       friend and father, ere we part,~Blessings from the true
10   4, 6 |         so ordains that we must part,~Virtue hath her consolations
11   4, 6 |       and ye may not, shall not part,~Leave me not alone on wide
12   4, 6 |        exiled by a bitter fate!~Part not, leave me not, my children,
13   4, 6 |        while thy cruel brothers part?"~Whispering words of consolation,
14   5    |         ccxcii. And ccxciii., a part of Section ccxciv. and Sections
15   5, 2 |         blessing which I bring,~Part in joy and part in silence,
16   5, 2 |        I bring,~Part in joy and part in silence, bow unto Creation'
17   5, 4 |    parents did the fair Savitri part,~Smile upon her pallid features,
18   5, 5 |       princess, let thy husband part."~YAMA from the prince's
19   6, 5 |        nobly bast thou done thy part,~Be it as thou sayest, Arjun,
20   7, 3 |         thus pleads Duryodhan's part,~Timid counsel, Valadeva,
21   8, 10|     righteous Bhishma would not part!~"Sons of Pandu!" said the
22  10, 2 |  crimson lustre sees us meet to part no more,~Gallant Arjun's
23  10, 2 |    rivals in their fame,~Not to part again the heroes, each before
24  10, 2 |   before the other came,~Not to part until a chieftain by the
25  10, 4 |    other's path,~Now we meet to part no longer, proud Duryodhan
26  11, 5 |      slow and sad and cheerless part,~Wend their way to far Hastina
27  12    |    invaluable; but they form no part of the real Epic, they are
28  12    |        pages. All this forms no part of the real Epic, and we
29 End    |        crowning ornament than a part of the solid edifice. What
30 End    |      sacrifice is in no sense a part of the real Epic; it consists
31 Epi    |       and Indian art which is a part of him, rendered me valuable