Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  1|    names of the Indian deities Mitra, Varuna, Indra, Nasatya,
 2 Intro,  2| Indo-European, others, such as Mitra, Varuna, Indra, to the Indo-Iranian
 3 Intro,  7|        gods are Dyaus, Varuna, Mitra, Surya, Savitr, Pusan, the
 4 Intro,  7|        sons, who (for instance Mitra) date from the Indo-Iranian
 5 Intro,  7|         enumerates six of them Mitra, Aryaman, Bhaga, Varuna,
 6   9      |       MITRÁ~The association of Mitra with Varuna is so intimate
 7   9      |         35) is identified with Mitra because of his laws, and
 8   9      |     three steps by the laws of Mitra: statements indicating that
 9   9      |     statements indicating that Mitra regulates the course of
10   9      | kindled before dawn), produces Mitra, and when kindled is Mitra.
11   9      |     Mitra, and when kindled is Mitra. In the Atharvaveda, Mitra
12   9      |     Mitra. In the Atharvaveda, Mitra at sunrise is contrasted
13   9      |  evening, and in the Brahmanas Mitra is connected with day, Varuna
14   9      |        the Vedic evidence that Mitra was a solar deity, is corroborated
15  15      |       separately addressed. As Mitra (iii. 59) is distinguished
16  16      |        often called the eye of Mitra and Varuna, as well as of
17  18      |   celebrated alone (apart from Mitra) is small, numbering hardly