Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  1|        discovery in 1907 of the names of the Indian deities Mitra,
 2 Intro,  1|    phonetic form in which these names there appear may quite well
 3 Intro,  4| internal evidence of the seers' names mentioned in the hymns,
 4 Intro,  7|        to be felt. We find here names denoting either an agent (
 5 Intro,  7|    other abstract deities whose names were originally epithets
 6 Intro,  7|       insignificant, being mere names formed from those of their
 7 Intro,  7|       of pairs of deities whose names are combined as compounds,
 8 Intro,  7|        Mitra-Varuna, though the names most frequently found as
 9 Intro,  7|       group, without individual names or definite number, is that
10 Intro,  8|        without mentioning their names. More elaborate and obscure
11 Intro,  8|      Creator (called by various names) as distinct from any of
12 Intro,  8| employers, as well as about the names and the habitat of the Vedic
13   4      |           days) with their four names (= seasons), an allusion
14   6      |        further appear under the names of udder (údhar), spring (
15  11      |       Night (x. 127), and their names are often conjoined as a