Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  7|          and the goddesses Usas, Dawn, and Ratri, Night. The atmospheric
 2 Intro,  9|     hymns are those addressed to Dawn, equal if not superior in
 3   1      |          is like the rays of the dawn and the sun, and like the
 4   6      |       winning of light, sun, and dawn. Thus Indra is invoked to
 5   6      |          for it. He produces the dawn as well as the sun; he opens
 6   6      |      opens the darkness with the dawn and the sun. The cows. mentioned
 7   6      | mentioned along with the sun and dawn, or with the sun alone,
 8   6      |         the darkness of night at dawn. The latter feature is probably
 9   6      |          car of Usas, goddess of Dawn (iv. 51); this trait is
10   6      |        kept back by the delaying dawn. He is also said to have
11   9      |        to say, is kindled before dawn), produces Mitra, and when
12  11      |              USÁS~The goddess of Dawn is addressed in about twenty
13  11      |   sacrificial fire is kindled at dawn, Usas is often associated
14  11      |         goes to meet the shining Dawn as she approaches. She is
15  13      |         the lover of his sister (Dawn), and was given by the gods
16  16      |     mares called hárit bays.~The Dawn or Dawns reveal or produce
17  16      |        the lap of the Dawns; but Dawn is also sometimes Surya'
18  16      |       brilliant steed brought by Dawn. Occasionally he is, described
19  17      |      their appearance is between dawn and sunrise: when darkness
20  17      |      probably the rising Sun and Dawn). Pusan is once said to
21  17      |        said to be their son; and Dawn seems to be meant by their
22  23      |          light and generated the dawn. The path trodden by the
23  26      |          as a dual divinity with Dawn in the form of Usása-nákta