Book, Hymn, Verse

 1    1,   46, 10|        its-tongue shone forth the dark.~
 2    1,   62, 8 |         travelled, Night with her dark limbs, Dawn with limbs of
 3    1,   65, 1 |           like a thief lurking in dark cave with a stolen cow:~
 4    1,   71, 1 |         as the cows love morning, dark, breaking forth to view,
 5    1,   85, 5 |          rush the torrents of the dark red stormy cloud, and moisten,
 6    1,   94, 7 |       thou seest through even the dark of night. Let us not in
 7    1,  113, 2 |       white offspring; to her the Dark One hath resigned her dwelling.~
 8    1,  140, 3 |           together, moving in the dark bestir themselves: both
 9    1,  164, 48|                                47 Dark the descent: the birds are
10    2,   10, 2 |        Immortal, keen of insight.~Dark steeds or ruddy draw his
11    3,   15, 3 |          many mornings, among the dark ones shine forth red, O
12    3,   27, 13|     showing in beauty through the dark,~Agni, the Strong, is kindled
13    3,   31, 17|            17 To thee proceed the dark, the treasure-holders, both
14    3,   55, 11|     beauties: one of the Twain is dark, bright shines the other;~
15    3,   55, 11|            And yet these two, the dark, the red, are Sisters. Great
16    4,   48, 3 |                         3 The two dark treasuries of wealth that
17    5,   14, 4 |        killing the Dasyus and the dark:~He found the Kine, the
18    5,   36, 6 |       rich in steeds, gave me two dark red horses together with
19    6,    9, 1 |             1. ONE half of day is dark, and bright the other: both
20    7,   71, 1 |          the Dawn her Sister; the Dark one yieldeth to the Red
21    7,   83, 3 | boundaries of earth were seen all dark with dust: O Indra-Varuna,
22    8,   41, 10|        his decree, o'erspread the Dark Ones with a robe of light;~
23    8,   99, 5 |            its fame is great.~The dark mares rushed along the paths,
24    9,    9, 6 |            O Pavamana, drive away~Dark shades that must be met
25   10,   16, 6 |           6 What wound soe'er the dark bird hath inflicted, the
26   10,   22, 5 |                   5 Even to these dark Steeds of Wind thou of thyself
27   10,   53, 11|          with a secret tongue and dark intention laid the maiden
28   10,   61, 4 |         Dyaus, the Asvins, that a dark cow to my red kine be added.~
29   10,   68, 11|                         11 Like a dark steed adorned with pearl,
30   10,   94, 5 |            in the sky's vault the dark impetuous ones have danced.~
31   10,  127, 7 |          nigh to me who decks the dark with richest hues:~O Morning,