Book, Hymn, Verse 
  1    1,   18, 4 |                                 4 Ne'er is the mortal hero harmed
  2    1,   24, 6 |                                 6 Ne'er have those birds that fly
  3    1,   24, 8 |      footstep, and warned afar whate'er afflicts the spirit.~
  4    1,   24, 13|             Varuna deliver, wise, ne'er deccived, loosen the bonds
  5    1,   25, 13|            nor those who tyrannize o'er men,~Nor those whose minds
  6    1,   26, 6 |                              6 Whate'er in this perpetual course
  7    1,   33, 8 |              gold and jewels, they o'er the earth a covering veil
  8    1,   36, 7 |      sacrificial gifts, victorious o'er the enemies.~
  9    1,   36, 12|              Thou rulest as a King o'er widely-famous strength:
 10    1,   36, 16|         night, nor any foe prevail o'er us.~
 11    1,   41, 1 |                                 1 NE'ER is he injured whom the Gods
 12    1,   41, 3 |       enemies,~And lead him safely o'er distress.~
 13    1,   42, 3 |             The double-tongued, whoe'er he be.~
 14    1,   50, 3 |            are seen afar refulgent o'er the world of men,~Like flames
 15    1,   51, 2 |           Rushing in rapture; and -o'er Satakratu came the gladdening
 16    1,   52, 3 |             en the stayers, spread o'er laden cloud, rooted in light,
 17    1,   53    |       dwelling-place;~For he hath ne'er found wealth in those who
 18    1,   58    |              HYMN LVIII., Agni.~I NE'ER waxeth faint the Immortal,
 19    1,   58, 2 |                3 Set high in place o'er all that Vasus, Rudras do,
 20    1,   61, 15|            what he who rules alone o'er much, electeth.~Indra hath
 21    1,   85, 4 |             strength e'en what is ne'er o'erthrown,~When, O ye Maruts,
 22    1,   94, 8 |           and let our hymn prevail o'er evil-hearted men.~Attend
 23    1,   97, 8 |          thou us for our advantage o'er the flood.~May his light
 24    1,   98, 1 |            yea, he is King supreme o'er all things living.~Sprung
 25    1,  105, 3 |           its station in the sky.~Ne'er fail us one like Soma sweet,
 26    1,  112, 9 |        comforted Vasistha, ye who ne'er decay;~And to Srutarya,
 27    1,  115, 4 |              withdrawn what spread o'er work unfinished.~When he
 28    1,  128, 1 |          strives for fame,~Priest ne'er deceived, he sits in Ila'
 29    1,  136, 1 |              nowhere be assailed, ne'er may their Godhead be assailed.~
 30    1,  136, 4 |             ye Righteous Ones, whate'er we ask.~
 31    1,  139, 8 |                                 8 Ne'er may these manly deeds of
 32    1,  139, 8 |             to gain, grant us, whate'er is hard to gain.~
 33    1,  140, 5 |             Of his fly forth,~When o'er the spacious tract he spreads
 34    1,  140, 9 |            forsooth, he leaves where'er he goes.~
 35    1,  144, 6 |             thine own might rulest o'er all that is in heaven and
 36    1,  145, 4 |                              4 Whate'er he meets he grasps and then
 37    1,  150, 2 |                        2 Thou who ne'er movest thee to aid the indolent,
 38    1,  155, 1 |          draught of juice, -~Gods ne'er beguiled, who borne as '
 39    1,  160, 4 |           with pillars that shall ne'er decay.~
 40    1,  163, 7 |             the Cow's station.~Whene'er a man brings thee to thine
 41    1,  164, 44|           spires that rose on high o'er that beneath it.~The Mighty
 42    1,  166, 6 |            our heart's desire.~Where'er your lightning bites armed
 43    1,  167, 8 |        things are overthrown that ne'er were shaken: he prospers,
 44    1,  174, 9 |           the running rivers.~When o'er the flood thou broughtest
 45    1,  183, 6 |                   6 We have passed o'er the limit of this darkness:
 46    1,  184, 1 |         breaking:~Nasatyas, wheresoe'er ye be, Heaven's Children,
 47    1,  184, 6 |                   6 We have passed o'er the limit of this darkness:
 48    1,  186, 9 |        bright day the arrow flieth o'er all the barren soil their
 49    2,   10, 4 |          vast, through vital power o'er all expanded, conspicuous,
 50    2,   18, 8 |                                 8 Ne'er be my love from Indra disunited
 51    2,   23, 17|           thee to life, preeminent o'er all the things that be.~
 52    2,   24, 5 |             those creatures, whatsoe'er they be; with moons, with
 53    2,   24, 8 | Brahmanaspati reaches the mark whate'er it be that he desires.~Excellent
 54    2,   27, 9 |          bright heavenly regions.~Ne'er do they slumber, never close
 55    2,   28, 1 |            Aditya shall be supreme o'er all that is in greatness.~
 56    2,   28, 9 |      invincible God, thy statutes ne’er to be moved are fixed as
 57    2,   29, 3 |            of kinsmen such as you ne'er let us weary.~
 58    2,   33, 5 |            gifts and invocations.~Ne'er may the tawny God, fair-checked,
 59    2,   33, 9 |           The strength of Godhead ne'er departs from Rudra, him
 60    3,    9, 3 |                                  3 O'er pungent smoke host thou
 61    3,   26, 4 |              wealth, they who can ne'er be conquered, make the mountains
 62    3,   30, 4 |            overthrowing what hath ne'er been shaken, thou goest
 63    3,   45, 1 |        fowlers stay the bird: pass o'er them as o'er desert lands.~
 64    3,   45, 1 |            bird: pass o'er them as o'er desert lands.~
 65    3,   56, 1 |             steadfast ordinances.~Ne'er may the earth and heaven
 66    3,   59, 2 |              He whom thou helpest ne'er is slain or conquered, on
 67    4,    2, 12|              This Sage the Sages, ne'er deceived, commanded, setting
 68    4,    4, 3 |       flectest in thy motion; be, ne'er deceived, the guardian of
 69    4,    5, 11|            Jatavedas.~Of this, whate'er it be, thou art the Sovran,
 70    4,   16, 20|           fashioned,~That he may, ne'er withdraw from us his friendship,
 71    4,   30, 12|              Who spread her waters o'er the land.~
 72    4,   30, 17|         feared the flood, in safel o'er.~
 73    4,   31, 14|            endued with splendour, ne'er repulsed,~Winning for us
 74    4,   33, 6 |              rivers. Plants spread o'er deserts, waters filled the
 75    4,   38, 7 |             swiftly ressing, casts o'er his brows the dust he tosses
 76    4,   43, 7 |                              7 Whene'er I gratified you here together,
 77    4,   44, 7 |                              7 Whene'er I gratified you here together,
 78    4,   58, 11|         brought, at its gathering, o'er the surfaceof the floods.~ ~
 79    5,    1, 6 |         faithful, sage, preeminent o'er many, kindled among the
 80    5,    5, 2 |                  2 He, Narasamsa, ne'er beguiled, inspiriteth this
 81    5,    7, 1 |           praise;~To him supremest o'er the folk, the Son of Strength,
 82    5,    8, 5 |           Thou rulest by thy might o'er food of many a sort: that
 83    5,   25, 5 |           fame,~Of deep devotion, ne'er subdued, bringer of glory
 84    5,   32, 5 |                 5 Though he might ne'er be wounded still his vitals
 85    5,   44, 7 |        battle-loving spirit moveth o'er the foes.~May he, self-excellent,
 86    5,   48, 2 |                                  2 O'er all the region with their
 87    5,   53, 6 |        worlds, and rainfloods flow o'er desert spots.~
 88    5,   53, 7 |           abroad, like milch-kine, o'er the firmament.~Like swift
 89    5,   54, 5 |             like the Sun, extended o'er a lengthened way,~When in
 90    5,   54, 7 |               never doth he decay ne'er is distressed or harmed;~
 91    5,   55, 7 |          they went to victory.~Whate'er is ancient, Maruts, what
 92    5,   55, 7 |           what of recent time, whate'er is spoken, Vasus, what is
 93    5,   63, 1 |               O Mitra-Varuna whomsoe'er ye: favour, here, to him
 94    5,   70, 4 |                              4 Or ne'er may we, O Wondrous Strong,
 95    5,   73, 2 |             2 These here, who show o'er widest space, bringing full
 96    5,   79, 5 |             give rich gifts which ne'er are reft away, high-born!
 97    5,   79, 6 |           have brought rich gifts ne'er to be reft away, highborn!
 98    6,   12, 5 |        paring the woods with case, o'er the broad earth he goeth,~
 99    6,   12, 5 |           swift as a guilty thief, o'er desert places.~
100    6,   15, 14|                             14 Whate'er to-day thou, bright-flamed
101    6,   16, 17|                             17 Where'er tby mind applies itself,
102    6,   17, 5 |          compassed in the cattle, ne'er moved, thou shookest from
103    6,   18, 8 |            Stranger to guile, who ne'er was false or faithless,
104    6,   18, 11|             Come, Son of Strength, o'er whom, Invoked of many! the
105    6,   18, 15|             O Indra.~Do what thou ne'er hast done, O Mighty Worker:
106    6,   20, 12|         rivers,~What time, O Hero, o'er the sea thou broughtest,
107    6,   21, 3 |              who yearn to worship ne'er dishonour, O Mighty God,
108    6,   22, 7 |        faithful Leader, conduct us o'er all places hard to traverse.~
109    6,   28, 2 |                       3 These are ne'er lost, no robber ever injures
110    6,   37, 3 |              direct to glory, and ne'er may Vayu's Amrta cease and
111    6,   40, 5 |          present or absent, wheresoe'er thou dwellest,~Thence, with
112    6,   45, 24|            the cow's stall, whosesoe'er it be,~To which the Dasyu-slayer
113    6,   45, 31|           himself above the Panis, o'er their highest head,~Like
114    6,   54, 3 |            chariot wheel; the box ne'er falleth to the ground,~Nor
115    6,   56, 4 |                              4 Whate'er we speak this day to thee,
116    6,   59, 4 |              that man, O Gods, ye ne'er consume.~
117    6,   62, 8 |                              8 Whate'er from olden time, Heaven,
118    6,   69, 8 |             Twain have conquered, ne'er have yc been conquered:
119    6,   75, 6 |          strong Horses on whithersoe'er he will.~See and admire
120    7,    1, 14|              thousand paths, what ne'er shall perish.~
121    7,    3, 4 |            Thou whose fresh lustre o'er the earth advanceth when
122    7,    8, 2 |       youthful Agni.~He, spreading o'er the earth, made light around
123    7,    9, 3 |                          3 Wise, ne.'er deceived, uncircumscribed,
124    7,   18, 16|      oblation, Indra's denier, far o'er earth he scattered.~Indra
125    7,   20, 7 |                              7 Whene'er the elder fain would help
126    7,   22, 5 |                      5 I know and ne'er forget the hymns and praises
127    7,   26, 1 |                 1. SOMA unpressed ne'er gladdened liberal Indra,
128    7,   34, 11|           the glory of the floods, o'er all that liveth hath resistless
129    7,   34, 17|                                17 Ne'er may the Dragon of the Deep
130    7,   34, 17|              of the Deep harm us: ne'er fail this faithful servant'
131    7,   37, 1 |              that must be lauded, ne'er injured, bring you Vajas
132    7,   40, 1 |         whose course is rapid.~Whate'er God Savitar this day produces,
133    7,   54, 1 |             us happy entrance.~Whate'er we ask of thee, be pleased
134    7,   60, 6 |              lead it by easy paths o'er grief and trouble.~
135    7,   62, 1 |             his beams of splendour o'er all the tribes of men in
136    7,   65, 3 |              path of Order bear us o'er trouble as a boat o'er waters.~
137    7,   65, 3 |             o'er trouble as a boat o'er waters.~
138    7,   66, 5 |            way,~Who bear us safely o'er distress.~
139    7,   67, 6 |            we have genial vigour, ne'er to fail us.~So may we, strong
140    7,   67, 8 |        intention, ye swift movers, o'er the Seven Rivers hath your
141    7,   69, 2 |             extending far and wide o'er fivefold beings,~Whereon
142    7,   76, 2 |               she hath come hither o'er the tops of houses.~
143    7,   82, 7 |               ye visit and enjoy: ne'er doth the crafty guile of
144    7,   83, 7 |               in war prevailed not o'er Sudas.~True was the boast
145    7,   88, 3 |            ocean,~We, when we ride o'er ridges of the waters, will
146    7,   93, 8 |              both of you, O Agni:~Ne'er may the Maruts, Indra, Visnu
147    7,  100, 1 |                                 1 NE'ER doth the man repent, who,
148    8,    5, 12|              extend~Wide shelter, ne'er to be assailed.~
149    8,    6, 44|           the sacrifice,~Indra, whoe'er would win, for help.~
150    8,   17, 15|             the spoil, one eminent o'er many men,~Lead on the wild
151    8,   19, 10|            is prosperous and rules o'er men.~He wins with coursers
152    8,   19, 35|                              35 Whoe'er he be, Man-ruling Kings!
153    8,   23, 15|               15 No mortal foe can e'er prevail by arts of magic
154    8,   24, 21|         measureless, whose bounty ne'er may be surpassed,~Whose
155    8,   26, 6 |            rich and noble Heroes, ne'er to be o'erthrown.~
156    8,   31, 16|                                16 Ne'er are ye injured, worshipper,
157    8,   33, 9 |              When he, the Mighty, ne'er o'erthrown, steadfast, made
158    8,   36, 1 |          thee, thou, Indra, Victor o'er all hosts and space, begirt
159    8,   37, 5 |          Thou art the Lord supreme o'er rest and energy, O Indra,
160    8,   41, 4 |                      4 He, visible o'er all the earth, stablished
161    8,   43, 1 |               Whose worshipper is ne'er o'erthrawn.~
162    8,   43, 21|            look art thou, a Prince o'er all the tribes~In battles
163    8,   44, 18|            as Lord of Light rulest o'er choicest gifts: may I,~Thy
164    8,   45, 6 |              thou grantest all~Whate'er thou makest firm is firm.~
165    8,   45, 31|                             31 Whate'er thy plan or purpose be,
166    8,   45, 31|            plan or purpose be, whate'er, in transport, thou wouldst
167    8,   45, 36|                 36 O wealthy God, ne'er may I live to see my friend
168    8,   46, 16|        things, who even hath power o'er this fair form of his,~As
169    8,   46, 18|         those Thundering Ories who o'er the ridges of these mountains
170    8,   47, 4 |            home and means of life,~O'er the whole riches of this
171    8,   51, 2 |      peerless, he~Hath waxen great o'er many folk, yea., over all
172    8,   52, 2 |          stones wet with the Soma ne'er forsake,~Nor hymns and prayer
173    8,   55, 11|        worshippers,~Bring prayers ne'er heard before to thee, O
174    8,   57, 4 |           Your Lord of might that ne'er hath bent, that ruleth over
175    8,   63, 7 |          wise, worker of wonders, ne'er deceived.~
176    8,   68, 1 |             1. THIS here is Soma, ne'er restrained, active, all-conquering
177    8,   68, 2 |             that is bare he covers o'er, all that is sick he medicines;~
178    8,   72, 3 |             Law, transport us safe o'er many woes,~As over water-floods
179    8,   79, 4 |           Maghavan, art truthful, ne'er subdued and bringest many
180    8,   81, 8 |      restrained, the Soma-drinker ne'er o'erthrown,~The Chieftain
181    8,   82, 8 |          giving, set, most mighty, o'er the joyous draught.~Bright,
182    8,   82, 17|           that longs for milk,~Whene'er the Soma juice is shed.~
183    8,   85, 4 |          caster-down of what hath ne'er been shaken.~I count thee
184    8,   85, 11|           thy thought as by a boat o'er rivers,~Stir with thy hymn
185    8,   85, 16|            of those the seven who ne'er had met a rival.~The hidden
186    8,   86, 15|          Hero be my guard: bear me o'er much woe, Thunderer! as
187    8,   93, 4 |            maysi scatter thy gifts o'er us, plenteously, even as
188    8,   95, 7 |                                 7 Ne'er art thou fruitless, Indra
189    8,   95, 7 |             thou fruitless, Indra ne'er dost thou desert the worshipper~
190    8,  102, 2 |          Silrya is One though high o'er all he shineth.~Illumining
191    9,   11, 7 |              7 Soma, foe-que chief o'er men, doing the will of pour
192    9,   14, 6 |                                  6 O'er the fine fingers, through
193    9,   16, 3 |            on the sieve the Soma, ne'er subdued in waters, waterless,~
194    9,   22, 5 |      Advancing they have travelled o'er the ridges of the earth
195    9,   24, 4 |             men,~To him who ruleth o'er mankind.~
196    9,   31, 2 |                     2 O Indu, high o'er heaven and earth be thou,
197    9,   37, 5 |         effused, Soma room-giver, ne'er deceived,~Hath gone, as '
198    9,   52, 2 |             a thousand streams~Run o'er the fleecy straining-cloth.~
199    9,   55, 4 |              As one who conquers, ne'er subdued, attacks and stays
200    9,   61, 4 |            even Pavamana's flowing o'er~The limit of the cleansing
201    9,   61, 17|              Pavamana, King!~Flows o'er the woollen straining-cloth.~
202    9,   61, 27|            hundred obstacles have ne'er checked~thee when fain to
203    9,   63, 8 |               8 He, Pavamana, high o'er man yoked the Sun's courser
204    9,   65, 25|                   25 Urged forward o'er the ox-hide flows the Lovely
205    9,   66, 2 |                                  2 O'er all thou rulest with these
206    9,   66, 9 |              The virgins deck thee o'er fresh streams to drive thee
207    9,   70, 4 |               While he is watching o'er the lovely Amrta's ways,
208    9,   70, 10|              us past, as in a boat o'er water: as battling Hero
209    9,   71, 8 |         assumes a radiant hue; where'er he comes into the fight
210    9,   73, 5 |                                  5 O'er Sire and Mother they have
211    9,   75, 1 |              way to win dear names o'er which the Youthful One grows
212    9,   77, 5 |          whom the forward man can ne'er deceive.~Mitra, the Holy,
213    9,   86, 3 |            of heaven,~A Steer that o'er the woolly surface seeks
214    9,   86, 21|            the Cheerer, yields whate'er the heart finds sweet.~
215    9,   86, 31|          Onward the Singer travels o'er the fleecy sieve. the Tawny
216    9,   97, 16|             club, misfortunes, run o'er the height, run o'er the
217    9,   97, 16|           run o'er the height, run o'er the fleecy summit.~
218    9,   97, 19|           for delight, O Indu, run o'er the height, run o'ver the
219    9,  107, 16|             Marut host:~He hastens o'er the fleece with all his
220    9,  113, 6 |          rhythmic prayer,~Lords it o'er Soma with the stone, with
221   10,    9, 5 |              these Queens who rule o'er precious things,~And have
222   10,   10, 4 |           Shall we do now what we ne'er did aforetime? we who spake
223   10,   16, 6 |                     6 What wound soe'er the dark bird hath inflicted,
224   10,   17, 3 |           the world, whose cattle ne'er are injured, may Pusan bear
225   10,   23, 7 |                                 7 Ne'er may this bond of friendship
226   10,   25, 7 |               be to us a Guardian ne'er to be deceived.~King, drive
227   10,   26, 7 |             his beard, lovely and ne'er to be deceived.~
228   10,   27, 15|             from the front pressed o'er the rock's high ridges.~
229   10,   29, 7 |            faithful is his bounty.~O'er earth's expanse hath he
230   10,   31, 9 |                        9 He passes o'er the broad earth like a Stega:
231   10,   37, 6 |              and the Maruts hear.~Ne'er may we suffer want in presence
232   10,   37, 8 |            as thou art mounting up o'er the high shining flood.~
233   10,   48, 10|                   11 I, as a God, ne'er violate the statutes of
234   10,   54, 4 |            Asura natures that may ne'er be injured.~All these, O
235   10,   61, 11|            bridge, the Sage speeds o'er the waters.~He hath stirred
236   10,   61, 12|            shall milk the cow who ne'er hath calved, Sabardhu,~When
237   10,   63, 4 |                 4 Looking on men, ne'er slumbering, they by their
238   10,   63, 5 |           come to sacrifice, who, ne'er assailed, have set their
239   10,   63, 8 |         Deities, who have dominion o'er the world, ye thinkers over
240   10,   65, 10|            righteous laws of Aryas o'er the land.~
241   10,   68, 10|              taken.~He did a deed ne'er done, ne'er to be equalled,
242   10,   68, 10|            did a deed ne'er done, ne'er to be equalled, whereby
243   10,   71, 4 |                    4 One man hath ne'er seen Vak, and yet he seeth:
244   10,   73, 9 |          Thou from the udder which o'er earth is fastened hast poured
245   10,   75, 2 |            the race.~Thou speedest o'er precipitous ridges of the
246   10,   88, 13|          Agni Vaisvanara whom age ne'er touches.~The Ancient Star
247   10,   89, 3 |             all living creatures: ne'er doth he fail a friend, the
248   10,   90, 5 |              eastward and westward o'er the earth.~
249   10,   94, 12|          seat.~Untouched by time, ne'er lacking green plants and
250   10,  108, 1 |             hast thou made thy way o'er Rasa's waters.~
251   10,  108, 2 |            thus have I made my way o'er Rasa's waters.~
252   10,  125, 7 |             ocean.~Thence I extend o'er all existing creatures,
253   10,  138, 4 |          down forts which none had e'er assailed: unwearied he destroycd
254   10,  142, 4 |                                  4 O'er hills through vales devouring
255   10,  142, 5 |             resplendent, advancest o'er the land spread out beneath
256   10,  159, 3 |            Queen:~I am victorious: o'er my Lord my song of triumph
257   10,  165, 1 |                     1. GODS, whatsoe'er the Dove came hither seeking,
258   10,  170, 1 |          them with food and shines o'er many a land.~
259   10,  180, 3 |       strength for lovely lordship o'er the people.~Thou drovest
260   10,  185, 2 |                                  2 O'er these, neither at home nor
 
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