Book, Chapter

 1 Epi  |    Race of Hari.~The modern reader will now understand the
 2 Epi  |     put before the European reader in a readable form. A poem
 3 Epi  |  more than what the average reader can stand; and the heterogeneous
 4 Epi  | with the Paradise Lost, the reader would scarcely be much to
 5 Epi  |    of the Epic to the modem reader in a form and within limits
 6 Epi  |   passages presented to the reader, it is the poet who speaks
 7 Epi  |     them before the English reader as they have been told by
 8 Epi  |    necessary to present the reader with an account of each
 9 Epi  |    acceptable to the modern reader. But a more serious consideration
10 Epi  |   interest for the European reader which the Maha-bharata cannot
11 Epi  |   for the indulgence of the reader, which every translator
12 Epi  |   impress themselves on the reader, the incidents of the Epic
13 Epi  |   the hushed and astonished reader. Then follows the war of
14 Epi  |     but the interest of the reader increases as he approaches