Book, Chapter

 1   1, 9 |      river's noble course,~Noble deeds proclaim the warrior, and
 2   2, 3 |         lineage, and his warlike deeds of fame.~
 3   2, 4 |    Kosala's monarch whose bright deeds our heralds sing,~From the
 4   5    |      other gods; of Rama and his deeds which form the subject of
 5   6, 1 |         bow and arrows speak thy deeds of matchless might,~Harness
 6   7, 3 |    though world-honoured for his deeds of valour done,~Win the
 7   8, 1 |         his brother, strange the deeds of valour done!~Horses fell,
 8   8, 2 |       the son of Arjun famed for deeds of valour done,~Proud Duryodhan
 9   8, 3 |          bold,~Wash the stain of deeds unholy and of wrongs and
10   8, 10|     beats not noble Karna in the deeds of valour done,~Nor excels
11   9, 1 |        milk of mothers fired his deeds of valour done!~As the lion
12   9, 3 |         as his father, famed for deeds of valour done,~Young in
13   9, 3 |         fought and fell,~And his deeds to distant ages bards and
14  11, 4 |       and the Srinjays famed for deeds of valour done,~Matsya's
15  11, 4 |  Panchala's princes, whose great deeds the minstrels sing,~Cultured
16  11, 5 |        not Karna's glory nor his deeds of valour done,~Midst the
17 Epi    |  interpolate some account of its deeds in the old record of the
18 Epi    | naturally to the poet. The great deeds of godlike kings sometimes
19 Epi    |   suggest to the poet the mighty deeds of gods; the rushing of