Book, §

 1   1, 1  |          darkness, vanquishes the sun,-and, as dispelling all
 2   1, 6  |                      6. There the sun, even although he had retired,
 3   1, 9  | Suddhodana, of the kindred of the sun, anointed to stand at the
 4   1, 12 |         preeminent majesty as the sun disperses the gloom of an
 5   1, 15 |         like the splendour of the sun when it is free from all
 6   1, 26 |                      26. Like the sun bursting from a cloud in
 7   1, 31 |           he shone like the young sun descended upon the earth;
 8   1, 32 |          he extinguished like the sun the splendour of the lamps;
 9   1, 41 |       heavenly garments; the very sun, though still the same,
10   1, 74 |          he will shine forth as a sun of knowledge to destroy
11   2, 16 |      reign of Manu the son of the Sun,-gladness went everywhere
12   2, 20 |           20. Then like the young sun on the eastern mountain
13   2, 50 |       diffuse brightness like the sun.~Si. Having offered worship,
14   4, 28 |       that pleasant grove, as the sun surrounded by Apsarasas
15   5, 6  |          spoiled by the dust, the sun's rays, and the wind, and
16   5, 43 |    shining with his form like the sun, he ascended the palace,
17   5, 43 |         the palace, as the rising sun ascends Mount Meru, desiring
18   5, 57 |      closed at the setting of the sun.~
19   5, 79 |    mounted the white horse as the sun an autumnal cloud.~
20   6, 1  |                  1. Then when the sun, the eye of the world, was
21   6, 13 |         mountain Mamdand with the sun resting on it :~
22   7, 6  |           shining like the rising sun,-even though their milking
23   7, 8  |          the entire wood like the sun come down of his own accord.~
24   7, 32 |        various arguments, and the sun went down into the west;
25   8, 5  |        like the sky bereft of the sun.~
26   8, 46 |           it were, pierced by the sun,-we may learn from hence
27   9, 8  |          foot of a tree, like the sun under the canopy of a cloud.~
28   9, 16 |        mountains by the wind, the sun, the fire, and the thunderbolt-that
29   9, 68 |                     68. 'Even the sun, therefore, may fall to
30   9, 71 |           of all others, like the sun.~
31  10, 15 |           of the peacocks, he the sun of mankind shone, wearing
32  10, 15 |           dress, like the morning sun above the eastern mountain.~
33  10, 23 |          race, beginning with the sun, thy fresh youth, and thy
34  11, 37 |         the wind, the heat of the sun, and the rain; and dress
35  11, 70 |           it continually like the sun by thy excellencies; guard
36  12, 114|   splendour shines forth like the sun, thou shalt assuredly to-day
37  13, 35 |         eyes like the disk of the sun, with wide-yawning mouths
38  13, 41 |           One, rising up like the sun in full splendour, rained
39  13, 59 |        from his seat, just as the sun does not rise, without dispelling
40  14, 84 |                            85. 'A sun that destroys the darkness
41  17, 21 |         world headed by Yama, the sun, the moon, the hosts of