Book, Hymn, Verse
1 1, 7, 3 | high in heaven, that he may see afar:~He burst the mountain
2 1, 23, 21| harm,~So that I long may see the Sun.~
3 1, 24, 1 | Aditi restore us, that I may see my Father and my Mother?~
4 1, 24, 2 | Aditi restore us, that I may see my Father and my Mother.~
5 1, 25, 17| Now saw I him whom all may see, I saw his car above the
6 1, 36, 9 | ruddy and beautiful to see.~
7 1, 44, 8 | Gods who wake at dawn who see the light, this day to drink
8 1, 51, 4 | Sun in heaven for all to see.~
9 1, 52, 8 | heaven the Sun for all to see.~
10 1, 83, 2 | they but look down and see how far mid-air is spread:~
11 1, 89, 8 | good, and with our eyes see what is good, ye Holy Ones.~
12 1, 103, 5 | 5 See this abundant wealth that
13 1, 112, 8 | made the blind and lame to see and walk;~Wherewith ye set
14 1, 113, 7 | 7 We see her there, the Child of
15 1, 113, 11| nigh who shall hereafter see her.~
16 1, 123, 11| forth thy form that all may see it.~Blessed art thou O Dawn.
17 1, 127, 11| Mightiest, what is great, to see and to enjoy the earth.~
18 1, 132, 3 | make it known to us they see within with beams of light.~
19 1, 144, 7 | of Holy Law!~For fair to see art thou turning to every
20 1, 179 | his secret dwelling place. See La Religion Vedique, ii.
21 1, 188, 6 | With gay adornment, fair to see, in glorious beauty shine
22 2, 24, 4 | his might -~All they who see the light have drunk their
23 2, 27, 10| mortals.~Grant unto us to see a hundred autumns ours be
24 3, 10, 6 | great possession, fair to see.~
25 3, 31, 1 | daughter.~Fain, as a sire, to see his child prolific, he sped
26 3, 38, 1 | and most noble, I long to see the sages full of wisdom.~
27 3, 62, 9 | sees all living things, see, them together at a glancc, -~
28 4, 11, 1 | neighbourhood of Surya.~Splendid to see, it shows even at nighttime,
29 5, 2, 1 | upon the arm, the people see his unfading countenance
30 5, 31, 12| O ye men, hath come to see you, seeking a friend who
31 5, 56, 7 | hath been sutioned, fair to see,~Let him not cause delay,
32 5, 74, 6 | man who lauds you both: to see your glory are we here.~
33 5, 80, 5 | twere, erect that we may see her.~Driving away malignity
34 6, 9, 6 | unclose to hear, mine eye to see him; the light that harbours
35 6, 64, 2 | 2 We see that thou art good: far
36 6, 75, 6 | on whithersoe'er he will.~See and admire the strength
37 7, 10, 3 | for riches,~Him fair to see, of goodly aspect, mighty,
38 7, 15, 5 | front of sacrite are fair to see,~Like wealth of one with
39 7, 66, 14| prepared for every eye to see.~
40 7, 66, 16| A hundred autumns may we see that bright Eye, God-ordained,
41 7, 75, 3 | 3 See, lovely Morning's everlasting
42 7, 76, 2 | 2 I see the paths which Gods are
43 7, 81, 1 | Uncovering, that we may see, the mighty gloom, the friendly
44 7, 88, 2 | light in heaven that I may see its beauty!~
45 7, 104, 24| necks fall and perish, and see no more the Sun when he
46 8, 4, 7 | or feel fatigue.~May we see Turvasa and Yadu: thy great
47 8, 6, 30| 30 Then, verify, they see the light refulgent of primeval
48 8, 20, 26| carry on your bodies, ye who see it all: so bless us graciously
49 8, 33, 19| closely set thy feet. Let none~See what thy garment veils,
50 8, 45, 36| God, ne'er may I live to see my friend or son in need*:~
51 8, 55, 10| Indra excels all usurers who see the day, excels all traffickers
52 8, 68, 9 | When in my dwelling-place I see the wicked enemies of Gods,~
53 8, 83, 2 | Sun and Moon for men to see,~Maintain their everlasting
54 8, 103, 7 | out our days that we may see long life.~ ~
55 9, 17, 6 | Offering what he loves to see.~
56 9, 31, 1 | Bestowing wealth which all may see.~
57 9, 48, 4 | 4 That each may see the light, the Bird brought
58 9, 60, 2 | who hast thousand eyes to see, bearer of thousand burthens,
59 9, 61, 18| all heaven's light, to see.~
60 9, 64, 30| Flow like the Sun for us to see.~
61 9, 73, 7 | guile, excellent, fair to see, beholders of mankind.~
62 9, 102, 6 | Law have generated fair to see,~Much longed for at the
63 9, 107, 2 | 3 Pressed out for all to see, delighting Gods, Indu,
64 10, 9, 7 | harm,~So that I long may see the Sun.~
65 10, 10, 2 | supporters of the heavens, see far around them.~
66 10, 14, 12| and to-day, that we may see the sunlight.~
67 10, 27, 3 | the battle.~Soon as they see the furious combat raging,
68 10, 27, 6 | 6 To see the Indraless oblation-drinkers,
69 10, 27, 7 | earlier saw, a later one shall see thee.~Two canopies, as '
70 10, 60, 5 | Even as the Sun for all to see.~
71 10, 71, 2 | created language,~Friends see and recognize the marks
72 10, 72, 1 | of the Gods,~That one may see them when these hymns are
73 10, 75, 7 | mare, beautiful, fair to see.~
74 10, 123, 1 | 1. SEE, Vena, born in light, hath
75 10, 135, 3 | mountest, though thou dost not see, O Child, the new and wheel-less
76 10, 158, 4 | bodies sight that they may see:~May we survey, discern
77 10, 158, 5 | thee most lovely to behold,~See clearly with the eyes of
78 10, 164, 2 | Bliss with Vaivasvata they see. The live man's mind seeks
79 10, 170, 3 | radiant, mighty as the Sun to see, he spreadeth wide unfailing
80 AppI | in the modern Kandahar. See Muir, O.S. Texts, ii. 342,
81 AppI | his secret dwelling place. See La Religion Vedique, ii.
82 AppII | usual eleven syllables. See Vedic Hymns, part 1. (S.
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