Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  4|         twenty-one, the last only four stanzas. The entire group
 2 Intro,  4|           seventh one hundred and four hymns. The homogeneity of
 3 Intro,  4|          with ten and ending with four. In the second part (61-
 4 Intro,  4|          the first are, excepting four stanzas, composed in Gayatri,
 5 Intro,  6|         ten stanzas, generally of four verses or lines, but also
 6 Intro,  6|       only the rhythm of the last four or five syllables (called
 7 Intro,  7|           the bowl of Tvastr into four shining cups.~The bowl and
 8 Intro,  7| interpreted a s the moon with its four phases or the year with
 9 Intro,  8|         funeral hymns (x. 14-18). Four of these are addressed to
10 Intro,  8|       later age.~Didactic hymns.--Four hymns are of a didactic
11   4      |        steeds (= days) with their four names (= seasons), an allusion
12  14      |           Waters are addressed in four hymns, as well as in a few
13  24      |      secular hymns, of a group of four which have a didactic character.
14  25      |         the Rigveda, mentions the four castes. The religious view