Book, §

 1   3, 37|    condition, O charioteer, turn back the horses,-go quickly home;
 2   3, 38|         s son turned the chariot back, and the prince lost in
 3   3, 47|          O charioteer, be turned back from going outside, let
 4   3, 48|           48. Then having turned back, with all joy departed,
 5   3, 62|    Therefore, O charioteer, turn back our chariot, this is no
 6   3, 63|         did not turn the chariot back; but at his peremptorily
 7   5, 7 |         Having alighted from the back of his horse, he went over
 8   5, 22|         and having made him turn back as he looked for his friends,
 9   5, 30|              30. 'O my son, keep back this thought, it is not
10   5, 31|         vows of penance, shrinks back from the forest, for it
11   5, 72| furnished with a golden bit, his back lightly touched by the bed
12   5, 73|         gentle, with short hair, back, and ears,-with his back,
13   5, 73|         back, and ears,-with his back, belly, and sides depressed
14   5, 84|        full-blown lotus, looking back on the city, uttered a sound
15   6, 3 |  therewith, he alighted from the back of his horse.~
16   6, 30|         this thy decision,-carry back the horse to the sorrow
17   6, 41|      abandon one who loves;-turn back and have mercy on me.'~
18   6, 52|      Either he will quickly come back, having destroyed old age
19   8, 5 |     Slowly they two at last came back to the city called after
20   8, 8 |        limbs all relaxed, coming back without the pride of the
21   8, 8 |        the son of Dasaratha came back.~
22   8, 14|      that his horse had an empty back, they closed the windows
23   8, 32|          Kamthaka are alone come back, while three went away together,
24   8, 76|         go quickly and bring him back again; without him there
25   9, 6 |       this dharma only brings us back again," -recognising this,
26   9, 51|  composed of hands, feet, belly, back, and head, and that it is
27   9, 59|        dwelt in the forest, went back to the city, surrounded
28   9, 61|        left the forests and came back to their houses; therefore
29   9, 71|        and often stopped looking back'; they could neither behold
30  11, 16|          then again from Nahusha back to Indra?~
31  14, 31|        filled with hope but held back by their former deeds, they
32  15, 46|         vanquished, O Namuki, go back to thy own home; I will