Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  7|   attribute, such as Prajapati, 'Lord of Creatures'. Thus Dhatr,
 2 Intro,  7|         important is Prajapati, 'Lord of Creatures' Originally
 3 Intro,  7|        god described as the 'one lord of all that exists'. In
 4 Intro,  7|    rarely mentioned Vastospati, 'Lord of the Dwelling', who is
 5 Intro,  7|     prosperity. Ksetrasya pati, 'Lord of the Field', is besought
 6   1      |        only god called grhá-pati lord of the house, and is constantly
 7   6      |        sácivant mighty, sácipáti lord of might, satákratu having
 8   6      |        meet Indra, he became the lord of the cows; when be overcame
 9   7      |          is young and unaging, a lord (ísana) and father of the
10  10      |          called Brahmanas páti, 'Lord of prayer', the doublets
11  10      |        that the name thus means 'Lord of prayer'.~He seems originally
12  18      |       moral order. He is a great lord of the laws of nature. He
13  18      | disappear by day. Thus Varuna is lord of light both by day and
14  21      |    mothers or his sisters; he is lord and king of streams; he
15  21      |        the voice, and is called 'lord of speech'. He awakens eager
16  21      |    purified in heaven. He is the lord of heaven; he occupies heaven,
17  21      |         to have been born as the lord (páti) of plants, which
18  21      |       him as their king; he is a lord of the wood (vánaspáti),