Book, Chapter

 1   3, 2|     sacred shore,~Tributes in a thousand nishkas every willing monarch
 2   6, 1|        the pasture-field,~Sixty thousand head of cattle was the Matsya
 3   6, 1|  lamented Matsya's shame:~Sixty thousand head of cattle, bred of
 4   6, 3|     their heads in gold encased~Thousand arrows bright and feathered
 5   6, 3|         bright~Mark again these thousand arrows, unto Arjun they
 6   6, 6|       two hundred, steeds seven thousand of the best,~Poured libations
 7   8   |      the moderate figure of ten thousand, including horse and foot,
 8   8   |     division was over a hundred thousand strong.~Yudhishthir had
 9   8   |  reduction reckon to be seventy thousand. His father-in-law the king
10  11, 4|     fell in Kuru-Kshetra's war,~Thousand fires for them were lighted,
11  12   |     containing about twenty-two thousand couplets, and forming nearly
12  12, 2|  Brahmans spread,~And a hundred thousand people are with sumptuous
13  12, 2|       Yudhishthir's fame,~And a thousand proud attendants, gay with
14 Epi   |      work went on growing for a thousand years after it was first
15 Epi   |   preface, is about eighty-five thousand. But the limit so fixed
16 Epi   |    century contains over ninety thousand couplets, excluding the
17 Epi   | readable form. A poem of ninety thousand couplets, about seven times
18 Epi   |    presenting an Epic of ninety~thousand Sanscrit couplets in about
19 Epi   |  Sanscrit couplets in about two thousand English couplets.~The excellent
20 Epi   |  excelled within the last three thousand years. Their inquiries into
21 Epi   |         of the Hindus for three thousand years; they are to the present