Book, Chapter

 1   3, 2|           his diksha, and to holy work inclined,~To his friends
 2   6, 4|         car-borne warriors, other work to-day is mine,~Meet Duryodhan
 3   7, 5|           boundless sway,~Nations work his righteous mandates and
 4   8   |         of Duty in that memorable work called the Bhagavat-gita
 5   8   |        underlying thought of this work, and ever and anon, as Professor
 6   8   | obligations is his most important work."~Duryodhan chose the grand
 7   8, 3|           Arjun! warrior's wonted work to know,~Krishna with his
 8  10, 4|          of day!~Done the ghastly work of slaughter, Aswa-thaman
 9 Epi   |          were incorporated in the work which appealed to the nation
10 Epi   |        shape. It is thus that the work went on growing for a thousand
11 Epi   |          further expansion of the work. The contents of the Epic
12 Epi   |           great Epic-the greatest work of imagination that Asia
13 Epi   |        add to the interest of the work. If the religious works
14 Epi   |         longing to undertake this work, but the task was by no
15 Epi   |           about one-fourth of the work; and a complete translation
16 Epi   |          narrated in the original work in passages which are neither
17 Epi   |           as told in the original work. The advantage of this arrangement
18 Epi   |  generally adopted in the present work. Except in the three books
19 Epi   |          passages of the original work. I have not attempted to
20 Epi   |          an account of each day's work. In order to do so, I have
21 Epi   |          that of other heroes. No work of the imagination that
22 Epi   |         Epic, and which spoil the work as an Epic, have themselves
23 Epi   |        preserved in the Epics. No work in Europe, not Homer in
24 Epi   |          of the Hindus. No single work except the Bible has such