Book, Chapter

 1   2, 1|        sweet her tender jasmine form,~And a maiden's stainless
 2   2, 6|        penance strong,~Spare in form, in spirit mightier than
 3   4, 3|         ire,~Looked the painted form of Anger flaming with an
 4   5   |        Rama and his deeds which form the subject of the Epic
 5   5, 2|     holy radiance flung,~In the form of beauteous maiden, goddess
 6   5, 5|       was on his head,~Gleaming Form of sable splendour, blood-red
 7   5, 5|   faithful woman, YAMA cloth in form appear,~But his days and
 8   6   |         translated in this Book form Sections xxxv., xxxvi.,
 9   6, 4|        advances! Now I mark his form and face,~Issuing from his
10  11   |         translated in this Book form Section x., portions of
11  11, 3|       her bosom as the lifeless form she prest,~And her tears
12  12   |        are invaluable; but they form no part of the real Epic,
13  12, 2|       men and gay-dressed women form a bright and joyous throng,~
14 End   |    Krishna, now in his heavenly form, blazing in splendour and
15 End   |        Trident she was waked to form and life,~Bom in royal Drupad'
16 Epi   |         was cast in a narrative form and formed the Epic of the
17 Epi   |         and put together in the form of an Epic; until the crystal
18 Epi   |   European reader in a readable form. A poem of ninety thousand
19 Epi   |        to the modem reader in a form and within limits which
20 Epi   | naturally religious people, and form the basis of their moral