Book, Chapter

 1   1   |     other princes in arms. The two youngest brothers, Nakula
 2   1, 3|        maces lifted high,~Like two cliffs with lofty turrets
 3   1, 3|  girded loins they stood,~Like two untamed jungle tuskers in
 4   5, 4|       thought intent,~Cleft in two her throbbing bosom as in
 5   6, 6|     pressed,~Elephants he gave two hundred, steeds seven thousand
 6   8   |     joined Duryodhan.~When the two armies were drawn up in
 7   8, 1|       cruel fate untimely fell two brothers young and good,~
 8  10   |    Drona, and held his own for two days. The great contest
 9  10, 4| Duryodhan, in thy shame!"~Like two bulls that fight in fury
10  10, 4|  wounds and oozing blood,~Like two wild and warring tuskers
11  12   |     kings. All this is told in two Books containing about twenty-two
12  12, 3|      the place of yajna stood,~Two were made of devadaru, pine
13 End   |     the ocean.~Then follow the two concluding Books of the
14 Epi   |      ancient Greece, boasts of two great Epics. One of them,
15 Epi   |       It is the first of these two Epics, the Iliad of Ancient
16 Epi   |     Sanscrit couplets in about two thousand English couplets.~
17 Epi   |    told in this translation in two books describing the funerals
18 Epi   | exaggeration to state that the two hundred millions of Hindus
19 Epi   |    ideas of a nation numbering two hundred millions.~ROMESH