Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  3|       eleven others of the eighth Book which are recognized as
 2 Intro,  4|       different individual seers. Book ix is distinguished from
 3 Intro,  4|          them. Thus in the second Book the Agni group of ten hymns
 4 Intro,  4|        the next group in the same book has twenty-one, the last
 5 Intro,  4|        additions. Thus the second Book has forty-three, the third
 6 Intro,  4|          to be the second half of Book i, which, consisting of
 7 Intro,  4|      fewer hymns than the seventh book shows that it did not form
 8 Intro,  4|     collection. The first part of Book i (1-50) is in several respects
 9 Intro,  4|          in several respects like Book viii: Kanvas seem to have
10 Intro,  4|         yet been shown.~The ninth book was added as a consequence
11 Intro,  4|       character. Now the hymns of Book ix were composed by authors
12 Intro,  4|    allusions in the hymns of this book suggest that they are later
13 Intro,  4|         of the first part of this book (1-60) are arranged according
14 Intro,  4|         Tristubh group.~The tenth book was the final addition.
15 Intro,  4|           up to that of the first book indicate its supplementary
16 Intro,  4|    language, we find in the tenth book earlier grammatical forms
17 Intro,  6|       found chiefly in the eighth book.~
18 Intro,  7|           late verse of the tenth book to designate a distinct
19 Intro,  7|      these occurring in the tenth book. Two hymns (83, 84) are
20 Intro,  7|    entirely confined to the tenth book, deal with magical practices,
21 Intro,  8| supplementary hymns of the eighth book.~Geographical data.--From
22  21      |            The whole of the ninth book consists of incantations