Book, §

 1   1, 8  |        the water-lilies even at night by the moonbeams which rest
 2   1, 17 |     shone brilliantly; thus the night does not retain its gloom,
 3   4, 33 |         tongue visible like the night with its lightning flashing.~
 4   4, 103|     could not lie down all that night, like an elephant with an
 5   5, 45 |         women waited during the night on the noblest of men who
 6   5, 66 |         desire to escape in the night; and then the gods, knowing
 7   5, 80 |        startling in the dead of night and awaken the household,-
 8   8, 2  |         he had traversed in one night with that horse,-that same
 9   8, 21 |     pale-red with the ending of night;~
10   8, 32 |        helplessly asleep in the night, whither, O Khamdaka, is
11   8, 38 |        were sound asleep in the night,-like one who steals jewels.~
12   8, 46 |         and the darkness of the night was, as it were, pierced
13   8, 58 |         was awakened during the night by the concert of musical
14  13, 28 |        in the first half of the night that battle of Mara and
15  13, 29 |        and a deeper darkness of night spread around, and all the
16  13, 53 |      about or lay down,-in that night as if it were day screaming
17  13, 63 |         kindled in the gloom of night.~
18  13, 73 |         upon the earth, and the night gleamed out like a spotless
19  15, 54 |         stayed there during the night, a deity, who bore the name
20  15, 59 |    weeks of meditation, day and night, the great saint, pondering
21  15, 83 |  emitted in the darkness of the night a light from the tuft of
22  15, 92 | Sudarsana, on the occurrence of night, he ate a morning meal consisting
23  15, 94 |  dwelling he was lodged for the night; in the morning he partook
24  15, 102|       in meditation, passed the night, gladdening like the moon
25  15, 117|   called the Victorious, in the night,-he took his stand on the
26  16, 127|      life and proclaims day and night these good words, -pre-eminent