Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  1|      of language and religious thought apparent in the extensive
 2 Intro,  7|   beginning. But they were not thought to have all come into being
 3 Intro,  7| characteristic of later Indian thought in the form of the Vedanta
 4 Intro,  7|       result of the advance of thought during the period of the
 5 Intro,  8|   direct light on the earliest thought and civilization of India.
 6 Intro,  9|       Agni and Soma, where the thought becomes affected by conceits
 7   3      |       tawny, spotted, swift as thought. They are great and mighty;
 8   8      |    splendour. Steeds, swift as thought, carry the Son of Waters.
 9  15      |       the gods most frequently thought of and prayed to as bestowers
10  17      |     strong and agile, fleet as thought or as an eagle. They possess
11  17      |     wheels. It is swifter than thought, than the twinkling of an
12  21      |      speech'. He awakens eager thought: he is a generator of hymns,