Book, §

 1   1, 36|         body lay on a bed with a royal canopy and a frame shining
 2   1, 46|                        46. 'That royal law which neither Bhrigu
 3   1, 55|   knowledge,-introduced into the royal palace with all due reverence
 4   2, 29|          spent his time in those royal apartments, furnished with
 5   3, 24|          present, will leave his royal pomp and devote himself
 6   3, 38|        thought entered even that royal palace as if it were empty.~
 7   3, 53|                     53. Then the royal road being specially adorned
 8   4, 28|   surrounded by Apsarasas in his royal garden.~
 9   5, 32|      loved qualities, leaving my royal glory to thee who art well
10   6, 33|       young son, as a coward the royal dignity within his reach?~
11   6, 59|       ornaments and banished all royal magnificence from his head,
12   8, 17|             17. And entering the royal stable, looking about with
13   8, 27|                    27. Then that royal palace was illumined with
14   8, 52|      worthy to be encircled by a royal diadem.~
15   8, 65|        the forest, deserting his royal magnificence and my fond
16   8, 69|          forest, deserted by his royal glory like an orphan,-he
17   8, 83|     forests, throwing away their royal pomp like a crushed wreath.~
18   9, 2 |      train,-they dismissed their royal pomp and with sober gestures
19   9, 22|        thee with the pomp of the royal umbrella,-in the fulness
20   9, 60|         Brahmarshi, received his royal dignity from the saint Vasishtha.~
21  10, 7 |         enjoined by the rules of royal homage; but his eyes never
22  10, 16|                         16. That royal attendant, having thus watched
23  10, 40|          with the light of gems, royal sages have reached the same
24  11, 48|                 48. 'And even in royal clothing one pair of garments
25  11, 70|      sons of the good; guard thy royal powers, O king; and guard
26  12, 6 |       come here after abandoning royal luxury like a creeper-plant
27  12, 87| hermitage, called a city, of the royal sage Gaya.~
28  13, 1 |      sage, sprung from a line of royal sages, sat down there with
29  13, 10|         in the noble family of a royal sage to follow.~
30  15, 40|         40. 'Having gone to that royal station, do thou meditate
31  17, 28|         a round Stupa and gave a royal coronation to Saunu, sending