11may-beget | begga-conte | conti-enric | enrob-gamin | ganda-inan | incep-marut | masar-path- | patha-right | ring--speed | spend-tobat | toble-water | waver-zimme
      Book, Hymn, Verse 
1001   10,   56, 6 |               their offspring, as a thread continuously spun out.~
1002    8,   16, 1 |                 the Chief~Most liberal who controlleth men.~
1003    6,   24, 4 |                 are like the paths of kine converging homeward.~Like bonds of
1004    6,    7, 2 |                seat of riches.~Vaisvanara, conveyer of oblations, ensign of
1005    6,   55, 6 |               sure-footed goats come nigh, conveying Pusan on his car,~The God
1006    1,  108, 6 |                  came ye unto this my true conviction, and drank libations of
1007    1,  162, 10|                 the sacrifice with perfect cooking.~
1008    1,  162, 6 |               stake;~Those who prepare the cooking-vessels for the Steed,-may the approving
1009   10,   16, 14|                               14 O full of coolness, thou cool Plant, full of
1010    1,  163, 8 |                    of thy vigour Gods have copied.~
1011    2,   12, 9 |                  all this world is but the copy, who shakes things moveless,
1012    9,   83, 5 |            oblations! robed in cloud, thou corapassest oblation, sacrifice, the
1013    7,   84, 2 |               bonds not wrought of rope or cordage.~Far from us still be Varuna'
1014    3,   43, 4 |               companions.~Pleased with the corn-blent offering which we bring
1015   10,   71, 2 |                  Where, like men cleansing corn-flour in a cribble, the wise in
1016   10,  182, 1 |                   the sacrificer peace and cornfort!~
1017    3,    7, 10|                     for our weal, e'en sin cornmitted.~
1018 AppI          |                   me tange. Ne putes pilos corporis mei-paucos esse: tota sum
1019   10,    2, 4 |                 knowledge,~Wise Agni shall correct our faults and failings,
1020    2,   13, 3 |                  plies his task,~The third corrects the imperfections left by
1021 AppII         |                 length and of more or less corresponding prosodial quantities: but
1022   10,   34, 3 |                  give him comfort.~As of a costly horse grown old and feeble,
1023    3,   55, 4 |                through the wood be lies on couches.~One Mother rests: another
1024    1,   91, 20|                   meet for holy synod, for council meet, a glory to his father.~
1025   10,  134, 6 |                    like a long hook, great Counsellor!~As with his foremost foot
1026    9,   73, 6 |               which, as guides of song and counsellors of speed, were manifested
1027    1,  152, 1 |             uninterrupted courses are your counsels.~All falsehood, Mitra-Varuna!
1028    5,    2, 1 |                    people see his unfading countenance before them.~
1029    1,  168, 2 |                food and light;~Like as the countess undulations of the floods,
1030    8,    7, 31|                  left Indra all alone?~Who counteth on your friendship now?~
1031    6,   61, 14|                    go from thee to distant countries.~ ~ ~
1032   10,    5, 3 |                    of wondrous power, have coupled: they formed the Infant,
1033    4,    7, 11|                   the wind, consuming, and courser-like, speeds, drives the swift
1034    7,   55, 8 |                  The women sleeping in the court, lying without, or stretched
1035    1,  167, 3 |               there is Vak also, like to a courtly, eloquent dame, among them.~
1036    7,   27, 4 |                  to friends the thing they covet.~
1037   10,   34, 4 |                  whose riches the die hath coveted, that rapid courser:~Of
1038    6,   75, 11|               eagle's feathers, bound with cow-hide, launched forth, She flieth
1039    1,  134, 5 |                   mixed.~To thee the weary coward prays for luck that he may
1040    9,   70, 7 |                  well-fashioned place: the cowhide and the sheepskin are his
1041    5,   62, 2 |                  to flow all voices of the cowpen: your single chariotfelly
1042    9,   86, 23|              mankind: thou didst unbar the cowstall for the Angirases.~
1043    4,   16, 8 |                    Angirases, bursting the cowstalls, much strength thou foundest
1044    1,  164, 8 |                    him in spirit.~She, the coy Dame, was filled with dew
1045    8,   47, 15|                 The whole bad dream, whate'cr it be, to Trita Aptya we
1046    1,   37, 3 |                   twere close at hand, the cracking of the whips they hold~They
1047    1,  162, 15|                   smoke-scented, make thee crackle, nor glowing caldron smell
1048    8,   19, 31|                  31 Thy spark is black and crackling, kindled in due time, O
1049   10,   91, 5 |              plants and forest trees, thou crammest by thyself thy food into
1050   10,  168, 1 |                     O its power and glory! Crashing it goes and hath a voice
1051    8,   91, 21|                  that over which the emmet crawls -~May all of this be oil
1052    5,   31, 12|                    expressed the Soma.~The creaking stone is laid upon the altar,
1053    1,   92, 4 |                   so she bares her breast.~Creating light for all the world
1054   10,  128, 7 |                   of the world, Creator of creators the saviour God who overcomes
1055    5,   20, 2 |                  to one who holds an alien creed.~
1056   10,   97, 12|                  whose frame, O Plants, ye creep member by member, joint
1057    8,   40, 6 |                  of old, like tangles of a creeping plant,~Demolish thou the
1058   10,   15, 14|                    consumed by fire or not cremated, joy in their offering in
1059   10,   71, 2 |                  cleansing corn-flour in a cribble, the wise in spirit have
1060   10,   20, 9 |                    and striped, and brown, crimson, and glorious.~His sire
1061    1,  161, 10|                    to the water drives the crippled cow, another trims the flesh
1062    4,    2, 11|                  of men, like straight and crooked backs of horses.~Lead us,
1063    6,   28, 6 |                                          7 Crop goodly pasturage and be
1064   10,   85, 8 |                           8 Hymns were the cross-bars of the pole, Kurira-metre
1065    1,   32, 14|                  through the regions, thou crossedst nine-and-ninety flowing
1066   10,  108, 2 |              preserved me from the fear of crossing: thus have I made my way
1067    1,  151, 5 |                     unstained by dust, the crowding kine are in the stalls.~
1068    1,   54, 1 |                   roar: did not men run in crowds together in their fear?~
1069    3,    3, 6 |                  to and fro with those who crown each rite, the fleet, the
1070    3,   27, 2 |                   laud, the Sage inspired, crowner of sacrifice through song,~
1071    1,  116, 24|              nights, fettered.~Had lain in cruel bonds, immersed and wounded,
1072    6,    6, 2 |                  the Purifier, who follows crunching many ample forests.~
1073    1,   32, 6 |                   clashing of the weapons, crushed-Indra's foe-the shattered forts
1074    8,   45, 35|                    powerful like thee, the crusherdown of enemies,~Mighty, repelling
1075    9,   47, 2 |                    2 His task is done: his crushings of the Dasyus are made manifest:~
1076    2,   39, 4 |              bodies; preserve us, like two crutches, that we fall not.~
1077    7,  104, 22|                  him in the form of dog or cuckoo.~Destroy him shaped as eagle
1078    7,   59, 12|           prosperity.~As from its stem the cucumber, so may I be released from
1079   10,   34, 13|                    Play not with dice: no, cultivate thy corn-land. Enjoy the
1080    8,   80, 5 |                      My father's head, his cultured field, and this the part
1081    5,   42, 12|                 May the House-friends, the cunning-handed Artists, may the Steer's
1082    4,   25, 6 |                                6 This Hero curbs the mighty for the zealous:
1083    9,   63, 15|               flowed the Somas, blent with curdled milk,~Effused for Indra
1084    2,   35, 9 |             lightning ascended up unto the curled cloud's bosom;~And bearing
1085    1,  151, 6 |                          6 The flames with curling tresses serve your sacrifice,
1086    8,   55, 3 |                        3 Sakra, who like a curry-comb for horses or a golden goad,~
1087    1,   13, 10|                   will:~May he be ours and curs alone.~
1088   10,   55, 8 |                 All-marking, rapid Victor, Curse-averter,~The Hero, waxing, after
1089    4,   20, 7 |                 not one to hinder, none to curtail the riches of his bounty.~
1090    1,  162, 19|                 one dissector,-this is the custom-two there are who guide him.~
1091    2,   33, 10|            honoured necklace.~Worthy, thou cuttest here each fiend to pieces:
1092    3,   46, 3 |               Impetuous Indra in his might cxccedcth wide vast mid-air and heaven
1093   10,  113    |                                       HYMN CXTII. Indra.~
1094   10,  116    |                                       HYMN CXV1. Indra.~
1095    1,  116    |                                       HYMN CXVI. Asvins.~
1096    5,   33, 9 |                   And thousands which kind Cyavatana gave me, abundantly bestowed
1097    7,   95, 6 |                    here unbarred the doors d sacred Order.~Wax, Bright
1098    9,  112, 3 |                          3 A bard am I, my dad's a leech, mammy lays corn
1099    4,   39, 3 |                 break of dawn, the Courser Dadhikrivan,~Him, of one mind with Varuna
1100    1,   80, 16|               Atharvan, Manus sire of all,~Dadhyach performed, their prayer
1101 AppI          |                 Khorasmians, Sogdians, and Dadikae, are said by Herodotus to
1102    1,   33, 14|               lovedst, and guardedst brave Dagadyu when he battled,~The dust
1103    1,  168, 3 |                  in their hand they hold a dagger and a ring.~
1104    5,   57, 2 |                          2 Armed with your daggers, full of wisdom, armed with
1105    6,   27, 7 |                    gave the Vrcivans up to Daivavata.~
1106    9,   89, 4 |           strengthen-these children of one damethe vigorous Racer.~
1107    8,   39, 10|               Round about thee, as natural dams, circumfluous the waters
1108    5,   33, 6 |                  thee, Indra: the Immortal dances forth his hero exploits.~
1109    1,  164, 9 |                boon Cow's car-pole: in the dank rows of cloud the Infant
1110   10,  120, 6 |                   might destroys the seven Danus, subduing many who were
1111 AppI          |         rock-inscription mentions the Ga(n)dara together with the Hi(n)du
1112    1,  191, 3 |                              3 Sara grass, Darbha, Kusara, and Sairya, Munja,
1113    5,   61, 17|              OUrmya, bear thou far away to Darbhya this my hymn of praise,~
1114    4,   55, 7 |                    with care unceasing.~We dare not stint the sacred food
1115    8,   85, 9 |                host of Maruts. Who, Indra, dares withstand thy bolt of thunder?~
1116 AppI          |                Kophen or Kabul river. King Darius in a rock-inscription mentions
1117    3,    7, 3 |                   with case be guided.~He, dark-backed, manifold with varied aspect,
1118   10,   31, 11|                  won the treasure.~For him dark-coloured streamed the shining udder:
1119    1,  174, 5 |                   in whom thou joyest: the dark-red horses of the Wind are docile.~
1120    1,   92, 5 |                spreads and drives away the darkiorne monster.~Like tints that
1121    7,   88, 2 |                  he bring-Lord also of the darkness-the light in heaven that I may
1122   10,  129, 3 |                 was: at first concealed in darknew this All was indiscriminated
1123    9,   86, 2 |                  thine exhilarating juices darted forth,~Soma-drops rich in
1124   10,  134, 5 |                    from us like threads of Darva grass.~
1125    6,   26, 4 |           broughtest forward; thou holpest Dasadyu the strong when fighting.~
1126    8,   96, 2 |                   Syumarasmi, by Dasonya's Dasasipra's side.~
1127    5,   29, 12|                            12 Navagvas and Dasgvas with libations of Soma juice
1128   10,  116, 5 |                                          5 Dash down, outffaming their sharp
1129    6,   20, 8 |                   crafty Vetasu, the swift Dasni, and Tugra speedily with
1130    6,   20, 4 |                    hundred blows, for wise Dasoni,~And greedy Susna's magical
1131    8,   96, 2 |                with Rjunas, Syumarasmi, by Dasonya's Dasasipra's side.~
1132    2,   12, 10|                provokes him, who slays the Dasyti, He, O men, is Indra.~
1133    8,   66, 3 |                   hammered into naves:~The Dasyu-killer waxed in might.~
1134    6,   45, 24|            whosesoe'er it be,~To which the Dasyu-slayer goes.~
1135 AppI          |                  multum humorem effundens, dat mihi complexuum centum gaudia.~
1136   10,   17, 11|                   Through days of earliest date the Drop descended on this
1137    4,   52    |                                   HYMN LIL Dawm.~
1138    5,   79, 2 |                   Daughter of Heaven, thou dawnedst on Sunitha Sucadratha's
1139    1,   48, 10|                life, when, Excellent! thou dawnest forth.~Borne on thy lofty
1140    3,    1, 12|                 begat, and will beget, the dawnlights, most manly, Child of Floods,
1141    4,   16, 12|                 with thy thousand, thou at day-break didst hurl down greedy Susna,
1142    1,  171, 5 |                    the Manas recognize the day-springs, by whose strength at the
1143   10,   60, 4 |               flourishes Iksvaku, rich and dazzling-bright.~As the Five Tribes that
1144    7,   81, 4 |                  We yearn to be thine own, Dealer of Wealth: may we be to
1145    6,   36, 1 |                   Thou still hast been the dealer-forth of vigour, since among Gods
1146    1,   90, 2 |                             2 For they are dealers forth of wealth, and, not
1147    9,   97, 15|           inspiriting, for rapture, aiming deatb-shafts at him who stays the waters,~
1148    1,   84, 11|                    to Indra send forth his death-dealing thunderbolt, good in their
1149    8,   95, 8 |                    and silenced Susna with deathbolts, -~When he supported yonder
1150    6,   15, 8 |                   each age have made thee, Deathiess One, their envoy, offering-bearer,
1151    3,   38, 8 |                          8 Let no one here debar me from enjoying the golden
1152    1,  124, 6 |                  exceeding vast to look on debarreth from her light nor kin nor
1153    8,   50, 12|                    the powerful Conqueror, debt-claimer, not to be deceived.~Best
1154    2,   27, 4 |                   true to eternal Law, the debt-exactors.~
1155 AppII         |                  in the translation by two decasyllabic iambic lines.~Ekapada Tristup:
1156    1,  180, 5 |                 Earth, Heaven, and Waters: decayed for you is sorrow's net,
1157    1,   24, 13|                Varuna deliver, wise, ne'er deccived, loosen the bonds that bind
1158    5,   44, 2 |              deceived, Most Wise! Far from deceits thy name dwelleth in holy
1159   10,   61, 2 |                       2 Cyavana, purposing deceptive presents, with all ingredients,
1160    7,  100, 6 |                   thee, O Visnu, when thou declaredst, I am Sipivista?~Hide not
1161   10,   27, 3 |                know not him who sayeth and declareth that he hath slain the godless
1162   10,  161, 1 |                  oblation from the unknown decline and from Consumption;~Or,
1163    1,   54, 10|                    after flood, down steep declivitics.~
1164    7,   50, 4 |                                4 The steep declivities, the valleys, and the heights,
1165   10,   68, 11|                    pearl, the Fathers have decorated heaven With constellations.~
1166    9,   96, 20|                   20 Like a fair youth who decorates his body, a courser rushing
1167    2,   33, 9 |                   himself with bright gold decorations:~The strength of Godhead
1168    2,    9, 5 |                    new-born each day never decreases.~Enrich with food the man
1169    8,   95, 2 |                 Praskaniva's host, who lay decrepit and forlorn.~Aided by thee
1170    7,   59, 11|                with your sunbright skins~I dedicate your sacrifice.~
1171    8,    4, 12|                thou fillcst thee with Soma deems himself a pious worshipper.~
1172    3,   32, 16|                                 16 Not the deep-flowing flood, O Much-invoked One!
1173    1,   59, 1 |              people, sustaining men like a deep-founded pillar.~
1174    7,    6, 7 |             setting, hath taken to himself deep-hidden treasures:~Agni hath taken
1175    1,   35, 7 |                  lightened up the regions, deep-quivering Asura, the gentle Leader.~
1176    6,   18, 10|                  Indra;~Thou who with high deep-reaching spear hast broken, hast
1177    7,   38, 8 |                                          8 Deep-skilled in Law eternal, deathless,
1178    5,   62, 7 |                   Or stablished on a field deep-spoiled and fruitful. So may we
1179    4,   50, 1 |                 tongue have ancient sages, deep-thinking, holy singers, set before
1180    6,   22, 5 |             thunder, hath a hymn, craving, deeply-piercing, fluent,~Who sends a song
1181    6,   75, 15|                 venom smeared, tipped with deer-horn, with iron mouth,~Celestial,
1182    1,  166, 10|                  and glistering ornaments,~Deer-skins are on their shoulders,
1183    8,    7, 34|                   them sink the very hills deerning themseives abysses: yea,~
1184    7,   36, 4 |                 noble car, O Hero, him who defeats the wrath of the malicious.~
1185    6,   15, 19|                    household gear be found defective. Sharpen us with thy penetrating
1186    7,   33, 6 |                    the Bharatas were found defenceless:~Vasistha then became their
1187    2,   15, 8 |                    away their deftly-built defences. These things did Indra
1188    8,   25, 11|                    night:~With you for our defenders may we go unharmed.~
1189   10,  105, 5 |                 The God who wears the helm defends them with his jaws.~
1190   10,   54, 5 |             manifest and treasures hidden.~Defer not thou, O Maghavan, my
1191    1,   39, 4 |                this bond, be yours, to bid defiance even now.~
1192    4,    1, 12|            Wondrously first he rose aloft, defiant, in the Bull's lair, the
1193    1,   63, 3 |              Faithful art thou, these thou defiest, Indra; thou art the Rbhus'
1194   10,   17, 10|               Goddesses, they bear off all defilement: I, rise up from them purified
1195    9,  107, 20|                                         21 Deft-handcd! thou when purified liftest
1196    1,   58, 6 |                   Agni, the seven tongues' deftest Sacrificer, him whom the
1197    2,   15, 8 |               mountain.~He tore away their deftly-built defences. These things did
1198   10,   44, 9 |                              9 I bear this deftly-fashioned goad of thine, wherewith
1199    1,  102, 10|              inspire us, Maghavan, when we defy the foe.~
1200    1,   64, 15|              riches, durable, rich in men, defying onslaught.~A hundred, thousandfold,
1201    4,   18, 13|                     My consort I beheld in degradation. The Falcon then brought
1202    6,   52, 1 |                  mountains crush him down: degraded be Atiyaja's sacrificing
1203    8,    5, 34|                               34 The whcel delayeth not that car of yours accompanied
1204    8,   65, 11|              eight-footed with nine parts,~Delicate, faithful. to the Law.~
1205    1,  164, 53|                    germ of waters,~Him who delighteth us with rain in season,
1206    9,   85, 3 |                    pours out for Indra his delightrul meath.~Winning us land and
1207    8,   39, 4 |            strengthening gifts, and grants deliglht, in rest and stir, for every
1208    6,   15, 11|                         11 Him, Agni, thou deliverest and savest who brings him
1209    1,   90, 2 |                  forth of wealth, and, not deluded, with their might~Guard
1210    7,   16, 11|                  God who gives your wealth demands a full libation poured to
1211    8,   40, 10|               glorious,~Him who with might demolisbeth even the brood of Susna,
1212    8,   43, 32|                 Surya with thy rays~Boldly demolishest the gloom,~
1213    1,  129, 6 |              awakes the prayer, awakes the demon-slaying prayer.~May he himself with
1214    4,    4, 5 |             Slacken the strong bows of the demondriven: destroy our foemen whether
1215   10,   87, 18|                  share of plants and herbs denied them.~
1216    7,   18, 16|                  dressed oblation, Indra's denier, far o'er earth he scattered.~
1217    6,   58, 1 |                   thou aidest, self-depen. dent! Auspicious be thy bounty
1218    8,   31, 7 |                            7 Never do they deny or seek to hide the favour
1219   10,  117, 4 |                will offer nothing.~Let him depart-no home is that to rest in -,
1220    4,   58, 11|                            11 The universe depends upon thy power and might
1221    1,   24, 14|                   sacrifices, O Varuna, we deprecate thine anger:~Wise Asura,
1222   10,   99, 9 |                 quelled Araru, four-footed dernon.~
1223 AppII         |                  are the names, with brief descriptions, of the metres used in the
1224   10,   17, 2 |                   Asvin brothers, and then deserted both twinned pairs of children.~
1225    7,    5, 3 |                   races, scattered abroad, deserting their possessions,~When,
1226    1,  166, 12|              bounty spreads.~Even Indra by desertion never disannuls the boon
1227   10,  113, 2 |                   him had smitten Vrtra he deserved the choice of Gods.~
1228    5,   59, 7 |                 waters of the mounuains to desGend.~
1229    7,   76, 1 |                hath sent upward his light, designed for all mankind, immortal.~
1230    6,    3, 3 |                   what time thou earnestly desirest,~Hast gear to give us. Come
1231   10,   44, 6 |                    sacrifice, sink down in desolation, trembling with alarm.~
1232    7,   32, 5 |                  asked for wealth: will he despise our prayer?~Him who bestows
1233    7,   19, 9 |                 who by their calls on thee despoiled the niggards.~
1234    2,   23, 9 |                  us, crush, and leave them destitute.~
1235    4,    3, 14|                  guarding.~Beat thou away, destory severe affliction slay e'
1236   10,   87, 14|                   gods' adorers; blaze and destrepy the insatiable monsters.~
1237   10,   85, 47|                    Matarisvan, Dhatar, and Destri together bind us close.~
1238   10,  138, 4 |                  er assailed: unwearied he destroycd the godless treasure-stores.~
1239    6,   22, 9 |                 die thunder: Eternal! thou destroyest all enchantments.~
1240    7,   18, 9 |                    goal they sped to their destruetion: they sought Parusni; e'
1241   10,   40, 14|                yourselves to-day?~Who hath detained them with him? Whither are
1242   10,   27, 1 |                   THIS, singer, is my firm determination, to aid the worshipper who
1243    7,   78, 3 |                     and far away hath fled detested darkness.~
1244    4,    6, 6 |                   covered by the darkness: detraction leaves no stain upon thy
1245    7,   18, 20|                    favours and thy riches.~Devaka, Manyamana's son, thou slewest,
1246    6,    6, 3 |                   break the woods down and devastate them boldly.~
1247    7,   18, 22|                Agni,~Two hundred cows from Devavan's descendant, two chariots
1248    5,   49, 5 |                                 5 They who devote such worship to the Vasus,
1249    8,    6, 33|          Thunder-armed, we singers through devotionhave~Fashioned the hymn that
1250    1,  158, 5 |                   securely bound, have not devoured me.~When Traitana would
1251   10,   16, 6 |                   the jackal,~May Agni who devoureth all things heal it and Soma
1252    8,   43, 7 |               plants his nourishment, Agni devours and wearies not,~Seeking
1253    4,   35, 2 |                well-pressed Soma,~Since by dexterity and skill as craftsmen ye
1254    8,   35, 13|                     13 With Mitra, Varuna, Dharma, and the Maruts in your
1255   10,  181, 3 |                    descended.~From radiant Dhitar, Savitar, and Visnu, from
1256 AppII         |                   syllables instead of 20.~Dhrti: consisting of seventy-two
1257    5,   33, 10|              horses, bright and active, by Dhvanya son of Laksmana presented,~
1258    1,  112, 23|                 Dabhiti strength,~Favoured Dhvasanti and lent Purusanti help,-
1259    9,   58, 3 |                    accepted thousands from Dhvasra's and Purusanti's hands:~
1260    1,  132, 6 |                    champions in the fight, di ive ye away each man who
1261    1,  162, 21|                           21 No, here thou diest not, thou art not injured:
1262   10,  117, 9 |                 vigour: two, even kinsmen, differ in their bounty.~
1263   10,  117, 9 |                   both alike: their labour differs. The yield of sister milch-kine
1264   10,  117, 9 |          milch-kine is unequal.~Twins even diffier in their strength and vigour:
1265    1,  105, 4 |                 law divine? Who is its new diffuser now? Mark this my woe, ye
1266    3,   38, 8 |                 golden light which Savitar diffuses.~He covers both all-fostering
1267    2,    3, 2 |                 Steeping the gift with oil diffusing purpose, bedew the Gods
1268    1,   72, 3 |               worship, and nobly born they dignified their bodies.~
1269    1,   17, 9 |                come,~joint eulogy which ye dignify.~ ~
1270   10,   62, 4 |                  of the Gods.~High Brahman dignity be yours, Angirases. Welcome
1271    8,   12, 12|            Soma-draught:~Like worshipper's dilating praise; it metes and marks.~
1272    3,   62, 2 |                           2 This man, most diligent, seeking after riches, incessantly
1273    1,  158, 5 |              maternal streams, wherein the Dilsas cast me securely bound,
1274    5,   82, 2 |                 and beloved of all,~No one diminisheth in aught.~
1275    1,   92, 11|                 she drives off her Sister.~Diminishing the days of human creatures,
1276    9,   98, 6 |               loves-the twice-five sisters dip and bathe,~
1277    9,   65, 6 |                    with both the hands and dipped in waters, with the wood.~
1278    1,   79, 3 |                  of worship, conducting by directest paths of Order~Aryaman,
1279    7,   61, 2 |                  holy sage, renowned afar, directeth his hymns to you, O Varuna
1280    8,   94, 10|                    at the sacred feast, to Dirghanitha thine home-friend,~As to
1281    1,  112, 11|                Givers, shed sweet rain for Dirghasravas, for the merchant Ausija,~
1282    4,   32, 10|               declare thy hero deeds, what Disa forts thou brakest down,~
1283    4,   24, 6 |                longs fot it, the Soma,~Not disaffected, with devoted spirit this
1284    1,  166, 12|                   Indra by desertion never disannuls the boon bestowed by you
1285    1,  178, 2 |                   Let not the Sovran Indra disappoint us in what shall bring both
1286    1,   68, 4 |                    their line, and are not disappointed in their hope.~
1287    1,   53, 1 |                    helper from of old, not disappointing hope, Friend of our friends,
1288    4,   30, 21|                     21 The thirty thousand Disas he with magic power and
1289    1,  164, 18|                    the father of this Calf discerneth beneath the upper realm,
1290   10,   53, 1 |                 knows its courses.~Let him discharge his sacrificial duties:
1291    6,    6, 5 |                like the sharp stone weapon discharged by him who fights to win
1292    8,   33, 17|                   mind of woman brooks not discipline,~Her intellect hath little
1293    8,   45, 28|                     Guardian of your folk,~Discloser of great wealth in kine;~
1294    6,   50, 8 |                    as the face of Morning, discloses precious gifts for him who
1295    8,   24, 4 |                         4 Yea, Indra, thou disclosest that preeminent dear wealth
1296    5,   80, 6 |               forehead downward.~The Maid, disclosing boons to him who worships,
1297   10,   68, 7 |                    s young after the egg's disclosure.~
1298   10,   82, 7 |               hymn-chanters wander and are discontented.~
1299    1,   29, 5 |                 ass, O Indra, who in tones discordant brays to thee:~Do thou,
1300    1,  140, 4 |                 ploughing blackened lines,~Discordant-minded, fleet, gliding with easy
1301    9,  111, 2 |                 treasure of the Panis thou discoveredst; thou with thy mothers deckest
1302    1,  123, 10|                  brightly, before him thou discoverest thy bosom.~
1303    7,   49, 3 |                  Varuna the Sovran, he who discriminates men's truth and falsehood -~
1304    8,   22, 10|                 soon, and heal whatever is diseased.~
1305    1,  189, 3 |                from us, Agni, put thou all diseases let them strike lauds that
1306    5,   29, 4 |               Indra forced the Engulfer to disgorgement, and slew the Danava. panting
1307   10,  132, 6 |                   upon the wood.~These our disheartened tribes Nrmedhas saved from
1308    1,  162, 13|            warming-pots, the covers of the dishes, hooks, carving-boards,-
1309    8,   20, 26|                  man's malady: replace the dislocated limb.~
1310    2,   38, 7 |                    of the God Savitar none disobeyeth.~
1311    5,   40, 6 |                  fourth sacred prayer Atri disoovered Surya concealed in gloom
1312    1,   62, 5 |                  with the Dawn, Sun, rays, dispellcd the darkness.~Thou Indra,
1313    2,   10, 6 |                    with an eloquent tongue dispenses sweetness.~
1314    7,   38, 5 |                   emulous to our oblation, dispensing bounty, from the earth and
1315    4,   50, 4 |                   his seven rays, blew and dispersed the darkness.~
1316    1,   25, 3 |                        4 They flee from me dispirited, bent only on obtaining
1317   10,   93, 12|                  yoke of horses, not to be displaced.~
1318    8,   68, 7 |                                7 Gracious, displaying tender love, unconquered,
1319    1,   25, 1 |                   To thy fierce anger when displeased.~
1320    1,   38, 1 |                  earth?~Where do your cows disport themselves?~
1321    9,    6, 5 |                   vigorous steed,~While he disports him in the wood, -~
1322    2,   21, 2 |                Victor never vanquished who disposes all,~The migbty-voiced,
1323    8,   82, 11|                 behest of sovran sway none disregards,~Neither audacious man nor
1324    1,  162, 18|                    by piece declaring them dissect them.~
1325    1,  162, 19|             Tvastar's Charger there is one dissector,-this is the custom-two
1326   10,   14, 12|                 Dark-hued, insatiate, with distended nostrils, Yama's two envoys
1327 AppII         |                    and fifth, complete the distich or stanza. This arrangement
1328    3,   54, 20|                Hear us the mouatains which distil the rain-drops, and, resting
1329    9,   72, 7 |           sustainer of the mighty heavens, distilled into the streams, into the
1330    5,   57, 7 |            Children of Rudra, give us high distinction: may I enjoy your Godlike
1331   10,  165, 3 |                  the Arrow that hath wings distract us: beside the fire-place,
1332    8,   75, 2 |                   he praise you now who is distraught in mind? Ye Twain give wisdom
1333    1,   54, 1 |                  us not, Maghavan, to this distressful fight, for none may comprehend
1334   10,   84, 2 |                leader.~Slay thou our foes, distribute their possessions: show
1335    2,   24, 14|                    kine he drave forth and distributed to heaven, even as a copious
1336    1,   23, 8 |                    hosts whom Indra leads, distributers of Pusan's gifts,~Hearken
1337    1,  130, 7 |                    from the mountain down,~Distributing the mighty treasures with
1338    5,   58, 6 |                    fellies,~The waters are disturbed, the woods are shattered.
1339   10,   23, 4 |               stirs the worshipper as wind disturbs the wood.~
1340    2,   18, 8 |                   er be my love from Indra disunited still may his liberal Milch-cow
1341    1,  168, 5 |                many errands like the Sun's diurnal Steed.~
1342    7,  103, 6 |                talking, modulate the voice diversely.~
1343    9,    3, 6 |                 the sacred bards, this God dives into waters, and bestows~
1344   10,  129, 2 |               there, the day's and night's divider.~That One Thing, breathless,
1345    4,   55, 2 |                they shine forth infallible dividers,~Have ordered as perpetual
1346    4,   22, 3 |                   of all the Gods was born divinest, endowed with ample strength
1347    5,   38, 3 |                   readily obey thy will, -~Divinities, both thou and they, ye
1348    3,   60, 2 |                these, O Rbhus, ye attained divinity.~
1349    5,   61, 9 |                young, the joyous-spirited, divulged the path to Syava, yea,
1350    4,   58, 9 |                               9 As maidens dock themselves with gay adornment
1351    3,    3, 5 |                  bright car, Lord of green domains, Vaisvanara dweller in the
1352    3,   30, 7 |                  givest as Provider enjoys domestic plenty undivided.~Blest,
1353    7,   28, 3 |                 born for strength and high dominion-then e'en the active overthrew
1354    1,  169, 4 |                   guerdon won by mightiest donation.~May hymns that please thee
1355    1,   51, 14|                   need is Indra, firm as a doorpost, praised among the Pajras.~
1356    6,   19, 1 |                   unwasting in his powers, doubled in vastness.~He, turned
1357    1,  114, 10|                  us, and then vouchsafe us doubly-strong protection.~
1358    9,  100, 1 |                cleanse thee bring, O Soma, doubly-waxing wealth~Thou in the worshipper'
1359   10,  101, 11|                  in his dwelling moves the doubly-wedded.~Lay in the wood the Soviran
1360    9,   40, 6 |              cleansed, bring hither riches doublypiled,~Wealth, mighty Indu, meet
1361    4,   16, 10|                   the faithful Lady was in doubt between you.~
1362   10,   79, 4 |                    the Infant at his birth dovours his Parents.~No knowledge
1363    9,   46, 2 |                made beautiful~Like a bride dowered by her sire.~
1364    1,  181, 5 |                       5 May your car-seat, down-gliding, golden-coloured, according
1365    7,   18, 11|                  Hero Indra, wrought their downfall.~
1366    1,  129, 4 |                    enemy-whom thou smitest downsubdueth thee, no enemy, whom thou
1367    6,   67, 10|                    that shall be fruitful: dp ye not rival all the Gods
1368    3,   12, 1 |                   juice, the precious dew:~Dr.ink ye thereof, impelled
1369   10,   94, 9 |               Indra's Bay-coloured Steeds: draining. the stalk they sit upon
1370   10,   70, 3 |               lightly-rolling car and best draught-horses, bring the Gods hither and
1371    4,   14, 4 |                  of morning.~Here for your drauglit of meath are Soma juices:
1372   10,   68, 5 |                 from mid air with light he dravc the darkness, as the gale
1373    8,   11, 7 |                                7 May Vatsa draw- thy mind away even from
1374    5,   56, 3 |                    youi rush terrible as a dreadful bull..~
1375    1,  133, 6 |                   fear, O nunder-armed, as dreading fierce heat, Thunder-armed!~
1376   10,  164    |                                HYMN CLXIV. Dream-charm.~
1377    5,   29, 11|                  drew thee into friendship dressing the sacred food, and thou
1378    7,   28, 3 |                           3 What time thou drewest both world-halves together,
1379    2,   14, 3 |                ministers, to him who smote Drhhikas who drove the kine forth,
1380    4,    4, 4 |                  consume thou utterly like dried-up stubble.~
1381    3,   60, 5 |            Maghalan, urged by song, in the drink-offerer's house rejoice thee with
1382    1,  110, 3 |              naught can hide;~And this the drinking-chalice of the Asura, which till
1383    1,  161, 5 |                  have reviled the chalice, drinking-cup of Gods,~They gave themselves
1384    1,  136, 4 |                   Mitra, Varuna: he in the drinking-feasts, shall have a share thereof,
1385    4,   36, 2 |               being such, to drink of this drinkoffering, you, O ye Vajas, and ye
1386    9,   99, 3 |                  juice which Indra chiefly drinks-- -~That which kine took
1387   10,   19, 5 |                     who marketh well their driving-forth;~Marketh their wandering
1388   10,   34, 7 |                   are armed with goads and driving-hooks, deceiving and tormenting,
1389   10,   96, 7 |               gratify his wish: the yellow dro s have urged the swift Bays
1390    5,   26, 2 |                   2 We pray thee, thou who droppest oil, bright-rayed! who lookest
1391    1,   38, 5 |                   its down:~Let each, with drought, depart from us.~
1392    1,  104, 3 |                   bathed them: may they be drowned within the depth of Sipha.~
1393    8,   81, 6 |                             6 When he hath drqnk its gladdening drops, the
1394    3,   23, 4 |                 Apaya, Agni! on the rivers Drsadvati, Sarasvati, shine richly.~
1395    6,   20, 5 |                   s support from the great Druh was taken.~Indra made room
1396 AppI          |                dara together with the Hi(n)du as people subject to him,
1397   10,   33, 1 |                 The cry was heard, Behold, Dubsasu cometh!~
1398    9,   81, 2 |                  he obtains the rights and dues of Gods from yonder and
1399    4,   19, 2 |                   besieged the waters, and duggest out their all-supporting
1400   10,   93, 14|                                 14 This to Duhsima Prthavana have I sung, to
1401    8,   52, 11|                 the singers we sing.to the duly-coming Band.~Allied with tbee may
1402    4,   25, 6 |                pours not, destroyer of the dumb who would resist him.~
1403    7,   56, 18|                  his possession, free from duplicity, with hymns invokes you.~
1404    1,   64, 15|                   Maruts, grant us riches, durable, rich in men, defying onslaught.~
1405   10,  105, 11|                thee, so hath Sumitra, yea, Durmitra praised thee here,~What
1406   10,  142, 8 |           hitherward and hence let flowery Durva grass spring up~Let there
1407    6,   28, 3 |                     4 The charger with his dusty brow o'ertakes them not,
1408   10,  112, 7 |                    richest in sweet meath: dvink thereof and find them pleasant.~
1409    5,   48, 4 |                 him in fight wealth like a dwelling-house filled full with store of
1410    8,   52, 7 |                   this is the Friend's own dwellingpiace.~
1411   10,   77, 2 |                     Like stags the Sons of Dyatis have striven onward, the
1412   10,   63, 9 |                   Varuna that we may gain, Dyays, Bhaga, Maruts, Prthivi
1413    4,   18, 3 |                   He bent his eye upon the dying Mother: My word I now withdraw.
1414    1,   54, 5 |                power to stay thee firm and eager-souled from doing still this day
1415   10,   22, 6 |                 man from distant realms of eapth and heaven?~
1416    9,   63, 30|                    us the treasures of the earih and heaven,~Indu, all boons
1417   10,   44, 6 |                             6 Far went our earlist invocation of the Gods,
1418    7,   41, 2 |                   2 We will invoke strong, early-conquering Bhaga, the Son of Aditi,
1419    8,   38, 6 |                            7 Come with the early-faring Gods, ye who are Lords of
1420   10,   41, 2 |                     O Nasatyas, mount that early-harnessed Car, that travels early,
1421    1,  132, 2 |                     at due oblation of the early-rising one, oblation of the active
1422    2,    5, 1 |            guardian for our patrons' help,~Earner by rites of noble wealth.
1423    7,   18, 22|                   I move around the altar, earning Paijavana's reward, O Agni,~
1424    1,   39, 10|                   Bounteous Ones; perfect, earth-shakers, is your might.~Maruts,
1425    7,  104, 21|              attacks and smashes them like earthen vessels.~
1426    8,   69, 6 |               seeks the prize. What can be easier for thee?~So make thou us
1427    1,   16, 2 |              Coursers bring~Indra upon his easiest car.~
1428    3,   15, 1 |                  my guide and shelter, the easily-invoked, the good Protector.~
1429    8,   90, 8 |                Both of you, furthering our eastward-offcred praise, come, Chiefs whom
1430    8,   44, 26|                 men, who stirreth much and eateth all,~The Sage, I glorify
1431    1,   94, 11|                 birds are terrified, when, eating-up the grass, thy sparks fly
1432   10,  124, 7 |                 that bring prosperity have eau lit his hue and colour as
1433    8,   16, 4 |                            4 Whose perfect ecstasies are wide, profound, victorious,
1434   10,   64, 14|            Goddesses, worthy of sacrifice, ecune with the race of Gods.~These
1435    1,  190, 7 |                   like torrents, as rivers eddying under banks flow sea-ward -~
1436    8,   56, 15|                    gnity depart~From us or eer it strike us dead.~
1437    3,   12, 7 |                            7 To Indra-Agni eeverent thoughts go forward from
1438    6,   49, 8 |                   make each prayer of ours efective.~
1439   10,   18, 2 |                          2 As ye have come effacing Mrtyu's footstep, to further
1440   10,   86, 13|                     thy dear oblation that effecteth much. Supreme is Indra over
1441    8,   54, 2 |                                2 If in the effluence of heaven, rich in its light,
1442    2,   24, 5 |                 unclose themselves to you.~Effortless they pass on to perfect
1443    4,   19, 2 |                worn witheld, relaxed their efforts: thou, Indra, born of truth,
1444    8,   44, 17|                    high,~Thy lustres, fair effulgences.~
1445   10,   94, 5 |                  and, splendid as the Sun, effuse their copious stream.~
1446    8,   76, 1 |                 stream.~Of the sweet juice effused-dear is it, Chiefs, in heaven-drink
1447   10,  160, 3 |                 Whoso, devoted to the God, effuses Soma for him with yearning
1448    9,   50, 2 |                                 2 At thine effusion upward rise three voices
1449    9,   24, 7 |               called the Soma of the meath eflused,~Slayer of sinners, dear
1450   10,   68, 7 |                   a bird's young after the egg's disclosure.~
1451    3,   55, 14|              uplifted, licking her Calf of eighteen months, she standeth.~Well-skilled
1452   10,   62, 7 |                   me a thousand with their eightmarked cars, they gained renown
1453    2,   18, 6 |            hitherward, O Indra, carried by eighty, ninety, or an hundred horses.~
1454    7,   38, 5 |                  guard us Varutri with the Ekadhenus.~
1455    8,   69, 10|                                         10 Ekadyu hath exalted you, Immortals:
1456    4,   34, 3 |                   ye all were-even the two elder-Vajas.~
1457    8,   62, 11|                praise told forth of you as Elders in the ancient way?~Let
1458    1,   61, 15|                 who rules alone o'er much, electeth.~Indra hath helped Etasa,
1459   10,   85, 45|                   and make her husband the eleventh man.~
1460               | elsewhere
1461    1,  117, 20|                 for Sayu the milkless cow, emaciated, barren;~And by your powers
1462    1,   32, 7 |                bolt between the shoulders.~Emasculate yet claiming manly vigour,
1463    1,   33, 6 |                    their power.~They, like emasculates with men contending, fled,
1464    1,   38, 10|                     haste~Along the bright embanked streams.~
1465    7,   88, 3 |                        3 When Varuna and I embark together and urge our boat
1466   10,   53, 7 |                  ye the reins in order and embellish them.~Bring hitherward the
1467    1,  123, 11|                         11 Fair as a bride embellished by her mother thou showest
1468    9,   47, 4 |                riches for the sage~When he embellisheth his songs.~
1469    8,   67, 2 |                bring us ornament, bring us embellishment and steeds,~Give us, besides,
1470   10,   66, 9 |                   light for help: the Gods embodied Wish and made it beautiful.~
1471    4,    4, 14|                  this, thou God whom power emboldens.~
1472    1,   71, 5 |                   freed himself from close embracement.~The archer boldly shot
1473    1,  123, 1 |                    and active Goddess hath emerged from darkness.~
1474    4,   58, 2 |                    the four-horned Buffalo emitted.~
1475    4,   42, 1 |                   the royal Ruler, mine is empire, as mine who sway all life
1476   10,   85, 34|                    were, with arrow-barbs, Empoisoned and.not fit for use.~The
1477    1,  175, 4 |                                          4 Empowered by thine own might, O Sage,
1478    1,  166, 14|                  our men may spread in the encampment, let me complete the rite
1479    2,   24, 11|                   Gods: he, Brahmanaspati, encompasseth this All.~
1480   10,  102, 4 |                 water. His shattering horn encountered an opponent.~Swiftly, in
1481    1,  102, 4 |                                          4 Encourage thou our side in every fight:
1482    6,   14, 1 |                      1. WHOSO to Agni hath endeared his thought and service
1483    2,   19, 7 |                    glory.~May we with best endeavours gain this friendship, and
1484    4,    1, 17|                   fled, the heaven was sp, endid! up rose the bright beam
1485    6,   15, 11|                   its inception; yea, thou endowest him with power and riches.~
1486    3,   38, 7 |              divers forms they stablished.~Enduing still some new celestial
1487    6,   30, 3 |                                 3 E'en now endures thine exploit of the Rivers,
1488    1,  129, 4 |              prayer to be a help to us.~No enemy-whom thou smitest downsubdueth
1489    6,   24, 7 |                with age, nor fleeting days enfeeble, -~Still may his body Wax,
1490   10,   10, 14|                   woodbine rings the tree, enfold thee.~Win thou his heart
1491   10,   51, 4 |                  lest the Gods should thus engage me.~Thus were my forms laid
1492   10,    8, 4 |                    for thine own self thou engenderest Mitra.~
1493    5,   29, 4 |                terror.~So Indra forced the Engulfer to disgorgement, and slew
1494    9,   62, 29|                 Indu effectual and strong,~Enjoyment-giver, Mighty Lord.~
1495    8,   25, 21|                   at eve I speak.~Bringing enjoyments ever rise thou up for us.~
1496    1,   37, 10|             Singers, in their racings have enlarged the bounds,~So that the
1497    8,   48, 7 |                     7 May we enjoy with an enlivened spirit the juice thou givest,
1498    1,  175, 1 |               Steeds, as 'twere the bowl's enlivening mead.~For thee the Strong
1499    9,  113, 4 |                     truthful in thy works,~Enouncing faith, King Soma! thou,
1500    1,   91, 12|                                         12 Enricher, healer of disease, wealth-finder,
1501    9,   86, 10|                     juice!hat Indra loves, enriches with mysterious treasure
 
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