Book, §

 1   1, 27|     like a golden pillar; and two pure streams of water fell
 2   1, 35|                           35. Two streams of water bursting
 3   1, 46|      Angiras ever made, those two great seers the founders
 4   1, 46|   founders of families, their two sons Sukra and Vrihaspati
 5   1, 79|      bolt is desire and whose two leaves are ignorance and
 6   2, 6 |  specially united; were there two sides,-one passed into oblivion.~
 7   2, 41|      three; he understood the two and abandoned the two.~
 8   2, 41|     the two and abandoned the two.~
 9   5, 50|     drum as a lover, with her two arms tender like the shoot
10   5, 70|       me as they did, and the two doors opened of their own
11   6, 49|  still more be the parting of two things which are alien to
12   7, 7 |     eight Vasus or one of the two Asvins, descended here,'-
13   8, 5 |                5. Slowly they two at last came back to the
14   8, 7 |                 7. Then those two,-who were as it were silently
15   8, 43|       against me,know that we two are entirely guiltless,-
16   8, 55|                    55. 'Those two feet of his, tender, with
17   8, 85|    quickly speak the word, we two will at once go together;
18   9, 1 |                   1. Then the two, the counsellor and the
19   9, 1 |      hurry of affection, like two noble horses goaded.~
20   9, 5 |       and death,-know that we two are come here on account
21   9, 7 |                  7. Then they two, having understood the true
22   9, 11|     in his proximity like the two stars of the asterism Punarvasfi
23   9, 20|       Bali and Vagrabahu, the two younger brothers of Dhruva,
24  10, 31|         Do not thou let these two brawny arms lie useless
25  11, 32|     for the sake of which the two Asuras Sumda and Upasumda
26  12, 3 |      down in a clean place on two pure wooden seats.~
27  12, 33|       great delusion, and the two kinds of darkness.~
28  13, 60|         60. 'One who rubs the two pieces of wood obtains the
29  15, 60|                      60. Then two wealthy merchants from the
30  16, 3 |             3. 'These are the two extremes, O mendicants,
31  16, 4 |    corruptions,-these are the two extremes of the religious
32  17, 15| proclaimed the Law, and dwelt two years in the forest Getaka
33  17, 17|      shall I tell them?' They two went, and reverentially