Book, Chapter

 1   1  |         of the original Epic in Sanscrit (Calcutta edition of 1834).~
 2  12  |         follows in the original Sanscrit poem is either episodical
 3  12  |        one-fourth of the entire Sanscrit Epic!~The reason of adding
 4 Epi  |         India, and is useful to Sanscrit scholars for the purpose
 5 Epi  |        been told by the poet in Sanscrit. Occasionally, but rarely,
 6 Epi  |         Epic of ninety~thousand Sanscrit couplets in about two thousand
 7 Epi  |       movement" of the sonorous Sanscrit poetry in the English translation.
 8 Epi  |       translation. Much of tile Sanscrit Epic is written in the well-known
 9 Epi  |       and measured sweep of the Sanscrit verse. It was necessary
10 Epi  |        a nearer approach to the Sanscrit Sloka than any other familiar
11 Epi  |      quote a few lines from the Sanscrit showing varieties of the
12 Epi  |     verse which is the charm of Sanscrit, and which often sustains
13 Epi  |        Ramayana) from all later Sanscrit literature, it is the grand
14 Epi  |      artificial graces of later Sanscrit poptry. The poetry of Kalidisa
15 Epi  |       The majestic and sonorous Sanscrit metre is at his command,
16 Epi  | anything which we find in later Sanscrit poetry. Indeed, with much
17 Epi  |       sweet and lovely in later Sanscrit poetry, there is little