§
1 9 | resounded in the sky, powder of heavenly sweet sandal-wood was scattered,
2 10| breathed a sweet and more than heavenly smell of sandal-wood. From
3 12| whose light is that of heavenly jewels), Apratihatarasmiragaprabha (
4 18| of parts, which embodies heavenly music and is played by clever
5 18| wish to enjoy sport full of heavenly delights, the water rises
6 18| and to their ears. And heavenly pleasures arise. Again,
7 18| sandal-wood) trees, Agarus, and heavenly Tamalapattras; covered with
8 18| the white waterlilies, and heavenly Utpalas, Padmas, Kumudas,
9 18| they are possessed of the heavenly ear. And whatever sound
10 19| perfumes, then with these very heavenly kinds of perfumes the whole
11 19| covered with different heavenly flowers, full of couches
12 21| are perfumed with sweet heavenly scents, so that many hundred
13 23| proper time clouds full of heavenly perfumed water pour down
14 23| perfumed water pour down heavenly flowers of all colours;
15 23| flowers of all colours; heavenly seven jewels, heavenly sandalwood-powder,
16 23| heavenly seven jewels, heavenly sandalwood-powder, and heavenly
17 23| heavenly sandalwood-powder, and heavenly umbrellas, flags, and banners
18 23| down. And in the sky, the heavenly flowers of all colours,
19 23| flowers of all colours, and heavenly canopies are held, likewise
20 23| canopies are held, likewise heavenly excellent umbrellas and
21 23| all kinds of ornaments, heavenly musical instruments are
22 23| instruments are played, and heavenly Apsarases dance.~
23 32| jewels of the sea, more than heavenly, hung with golden strings,
24 37| then such handfulls of heavenly flowers, of different colours,
25 38| of flesh, and assume the heavenly eye. And having approached
|