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 
2502    6,   15, 11|                    end of sacrifice or its inception; yea, thou endowest him
2503    8,    1, 12|                    ligature, before making incision in the neck,~Closed up the
2504    7,   38, 4 |                 rejoicing in God Savitar's incitement:~Even he who praise the
2505    1,  116, 2 |              proudly trusting in the Gods' incitements.~That stallion ass of yours
2506    4,   21, 5 |                  giving~Vent to his voice, inciteth men to worshipwith lauds
2507   10,    6, 6 |                  and riders for the booty.~Inclining hither bring us help, O
2508    1,   25, 14|                 mankind, not glory that is incomplete,~To our own bodies giving
2509    4,    5, 14|                   scanty and frivolous and inconclusive,~Wherefore do they address
2510    8,   12, 20|                 Indra with lauds have they increasedthis have they gained.~
2511    1,   18, 2 |                disease, who giveth wealth, increaseth store,~The prompt,-may he
2512 AppII         |                   Hymns of the Rgveda. The Index of Hymns will show the metre
2513    4,    5, 8 |                shall I utter further? They indicate the milk stored up in secret~
2514   10,  129, 3 |                    in darknew this All was indiscriminated chaos.~All that existed
2515    1,  150, 2 |                  er movest thee to aid the indolent, the godless man,~Him who
2516    7,  104, 20|             mischief, fain would they harm indomitable Indra.~Sakra makes sharp
2517    6,   59, 2 |                                    2 Thus, Indra-Agnip verily your greatness merits
2518    8,   38    |                              HYMN XXXVIII. Indra-Angi.~I. YE Twain are Priests
2519    4,   49    |                                 HYMN XLIX. Indra-Brhaspati.~
2520   10,   93, 11|                           11 This speaker, Indra-for thou art our Friend-wherever
2521    4,   23, 7 |                        7 About to stay the Indra-less destructive spirit he sharpens
2522    4,   49, 3 |                    Indra and Brhaspati-and Indra-to drink Soma juice.~
2523    1,   84, 1 |             mightiest, bold One, come.~May Indra-vigour fill thee full, as the Sun
2524    1,  175, 2 |                  come to thee,~Victorious, Indra1 bringing gain, immortal
2525    6,   44, 13|            Adbyaryu, hero, bring to mighty Indrafor he is King thereof-the pressed-out
2526   10,   86, 12|                                  12 Never, Indralni, have I joyed without my
2527    7,   82, 1 |                    your strong protection, IndraVaruna, our people, and our family,
2528    6,   69, 6 |        Strengthened with sacred offerings, IndraVisnu, first eaters, served with
2529    1,    4    |                                   HYMN IV. Indri~
2530   10,  134, 4 |                 thou, O Satakratu, thou, O Indrv, shakest all things down~
2531 AppI          |                  Lassen to the west of the Indus and to the south of the
2532   10,  165, 4 |                   screeching of the owl is ineffective and when beside the fire
2533    8,   27, 18|                  And far away from him the ineffectual shaft must vanish, shot
2534    1,  182, 6 |               waters, plunged in the thick inevitable darkness.~
2535    9,   96, 7 |                   praises.~Beholding these inferior powers in cattle, he rests
2536    8,   59, 11|               sacrifice, inhuman, godless, infidel,~Him let his friend the
2537    5,   62, 8 |                   Varuna and Mitra, behold infinity and limit~tion.~
2538    5,    7, 2 |                  Even him whom worthy ones inflame, and living creatures bring
2539    2,   30, 10|                finish.~Long have they been inflated with presumption: slay them,
2540    7,   46, 3 |                   bast thousand medicines: inflict no evil on our sons or progeny.~
2541   10,   16, 6 |                  soe'er the dark bird hath inflicted, the emmet, or the serpent,
2542   10,   32, 6 |                  maintains the Laws of God informed me that thou wast lying
2543   10,   30, 5 |                purify with herbs what thou infusest.~
2544    9,   79, 5 |                juice, O Indu, as the first ingredient of the draught.~Bring low,
2545   10,   61, 2 |               deceptive presents, with all ingredients, made the altar ready.~Most
2546   10,    5, 2 |                                          2 Inhabiting one dwelling-place in common,
2547   10,  113, 2 |                  the meath flow forth with inight.~When Indra Maghavan with
2548   10,  128, 9 |                  me, made me far-reaching, inighty, thinker, sovran lord.~
2549    2,   34, 9 |                    Maruts, Vasus, from the injurer, the mortal foe who makes
2550    5,   80, 3 |                  her car with purple oxen. injuring none, hath brought perpetual
2551    7,   94, 8 |                       8 At no time let the injurious blow of hostile mortal fall
2552    3,   12, 1 |                juice, the precious dew:~Dr.ink ye thereof, impelled by
2553    9,   62, 15|                             15 Born on the inountain, lauded here, Indu for Indra
2554   10,   81, 4 |                  heaven?~Ye thoughtful men inquire within your spirit whereon
2555    8,   66, 1 |                 born when of his Mother he inquired,~Who are the mighty? Who
2556    6,   45, 3 |               guiding us, and!nanilbld are Ins eulogies:~His kind protections
2557   10,   87, 14|                     blaze and destrepy the insatiable monsters.~
2558   10,   79, 1 |                together: much they devour, insatiately chewing.~
2559    4,   54, 3 |                    in weakness, or through insolence,~Absolve us from the guilt
2560    1,  142, 12|                 host of Gods,~To Indra who inspires the hymn cry Glory! and
2561    5,    5, 2 |                 Narasamsa, ne'er beguiled, inspiriteth this sacrifice:~For sage
2562    6,   10, 1 |                                         1. INSTALL at sacrifice, while the
2563    4,   33    |                    rapid motion have in an instant compassed round the heaven.~
2564    5,   18, 5 |                give the chiefs, heroes who institute the rite,~Heroes' illustrious,
2565    2,   13, 3 |                  priest announces what the institutor gives: one, altering the
2566    8,   12, 21|                    power and might and his instructions manifold:~He gives the worshipper
2567    7,    4, 3 |                    shone for man with glow insufferable.~
2568   10,   48, 3 |                    sheen is like the Sun's insufferably bright: men honour me as
2569    4,   24, 9 |         unpurchased.~He heightened not his insufficient offer. Simple and clever,
2570    4,   24, 8 |                    of Soma have encouraged int the dwelling.~
2571   10,   48, 3 |                   me the Gods have centred intellectual power.~My sheen is like
2572    9,   64, 12|          gladdening draught that hath most intercourse with Gods,~Indu, to Indra
2573    8,    8, 13|                 gifts wherewith no man mav interfere.~Make us observe the stated
2574    6,   28, 7 |                   close admixture be close intermigled with these Cows,~Mixt with
2575    1,   46, 15|                   With aids which none may interrupt.~ ~
2576    1,  124, 2 |                                      2 Not interrupting heavenly ordinances, although
2577    1,  105, 2 |                 the wife.~And, in embraces intertwined, both give and take the
2578 AppII         |                   with a distinctly marked interval at the end of the second
2579    2,    3, 6 |                     Yielders of rich milk, interweave in concert the long-extended
2580    4,   18, 13|                  distress I cooked a dog's intestines. Among the Gods I found
2581    1,   53, 6 |               goest on from fight to fight intrepidly, destroying castle after
2582   10,  107, 5 |                people who was the first to introduce the Guerdon.~
2583    4,   19, 7 |                 forth streaming onward.~He inundated thirsty plains and deserts,
2584    1,   95, 10|                   course, and torrent, and inundates the earth with floods that
2585    8,    2, 6 |                  deer,~And with their kine inveigle him.~
2586   10,  177, 2 |                   radiant, heavenly-bright invention.~
2587    9,   71, 5 |                   even the place which his inventions have produced.~
2588    3,    2, 3 |                 the Gods created Agni with inventive thought.~I, eager to win
2589    7,   33, 4 |              Sakvari verses, Vasisthas! ye invigorated Indra.~
2590    1,   33, 2 |                             2 I fly to him invisible Wealth-giver as flies the
2591    8,   74, 2 |                Asvins Twain, and this mine invitation hear,~To drink the savoury
2592    1,  184, 2 |               Graciously hear my hymns and invitations, marking, O Heroes, with
2593   10,  109, 2 |                  Mitra and Varuna were the inviters: Agni as Hota; took her
2594   10,   93, 2 |                   and famed for happiness, invitetb them.~
2595    5,   74, 1 |                  excellent as Steers: Atri inviteth you to come.~
2596    7,   82, 8 |                   Heroes, come to us: mine invncation hear, if ye be pleased therewith.~
2597    6,   26, 3 |                   for the pious Kutsa.~The invulnerable demon's head thou clavest
2598    8,   25, 17|                 statutes of supremacy,~The Iong-known laws of Mitra and of Varuna.~
2599    7,   34, 3 |                   waters swell their flood ior him: of him strong heroes
2600    3,   32, 1 |              draught of noonday which thou Iovest.~Puffing thy cheeks, impetuous,
2601   10,  160, 4 |                            4 He looks with Ioving favour on the mortal who,
2602    2,   34, 15|              us-ward, your kindness like a Iowing cow approach us,~Wherewith
2603    7,    1, 10|                arts of 4magic, -~These who ipprove the noble song I sing thee.~
2604    8,   81, 20|               summon Indra to the draught, irl whom all glories rest, in
2605    5,   62, 8 |                   at break of morning, and iron-pillared when the Sun is setting,~
2606    7,   63, 5 |                                5 Where the irrunortals have prepared his pathway
2607    5,   57, 1 |                   you, as, unto one who th irsts for water, heavenly springs.~
2608    4,   16, 9 |                 Speed him with help in his irypired invokings: down sink the
2609    1,  169, 3 |                 hold him as floods hold an island.~
2610    8,   20, 4 |                                          4 Islands are bursting forth and misery
2611    8,   83, 7 |                    hasten they whose might ispure?~
2612    8,   90, 15|                 understand will 1 proclaim it-injure not Aditi, the Cow, the
2613    8,   11, 4 |                  hostile man,~However nigh itbe to thee.~
2614    1,  161, 11|                    skill, O Men.~Rbhus, ye iterate not to-day that act of yours,
2615    8,    6, 17|                   hiddest deep in darkness itim, O Indra, who had set his
2616   10,   85, 26|                 mistress and speak as lady ito thy gathered people.~
2617    1,   46, 10|                  as it were gold:~And with its-tongue shone forth the dark.~
2618    6,   58, 4 |                  Lord of food, of wondrous iustre,~Whom strong and vigorous
2619    1,  132, 6 |                 champions in the fight, di ive ye away each man who fain
2620    6,   51, 15|                 paths for travel: guard us ivell at home.~
2621    6,   12, 4 |                 even Agni in the dwelling, jatave~as.~Trce-fed, he fights
2622    1,   79, 4 |               Strength,~Vouchsafe to us, O Jatavetlas, high renown.~
2623    6,   15, 13|                 Lord of the homestead, he, Jatayedas, knows all generations.~
2624    2,   13, 11|                 life-support of conquering Jatusthira. Indra, for all thy deeds,
2625   10,   97, 13|             Disease, begone, with the blue jay and kingfisher.~Fly with
2626    4,   41, 2 |                  his allies to friendship,~Jayeth the Vrtras and his foes
2627   10,   88, 18|                  the Dawns and Waters?~Not jestingly I speak to you, O Fathers.
2628    8,   55, 7 |                  like manner offer him the jifice today. Now range you by
2629   10,   71    |                                 HYMN LXXI. Jnanam~
2630    9,   96, 17|                 and a Sage by wisdom, Soma joes singing through the cleansing
2631   10,  140, 2 |                   aidest them as Son: thou joinest close the earth and heaven.~
2632    8,    4, 9 |         accompanied by wealth, and radiant joins the company.~
2633   10,  123, 3 |                 Full many, lowing to their joint-possession, dwelling together stood
2634   10,   26, 5 |                                          5 joint-sharer of each sacrifice, the driver
2635    3,   12, 4 |                   Indra and Agni I invoke, joint-victors, bounteous, unsubdued,~Foe-slayers,
2636    8,   74, 7 |                       7 Yoke to the firmly jointed car the ass which draws
2637    1,  165, 1 |               bright beauty are the Maruts jointly invested, peers in age,
2638    6,   70, 6 |                    us, all-knowing Father, jother, wondrous in their works.~
2639    1,  110, 2 |                 Sudhanvan, after your long journeying, ye came unto the home of
2640   10,   46, 3 |                   in our houses, Youthful, joy-bestower, he now becomes the central
2641    1,   76, 5 |                Agni, worship this day with joy-bestowing ladle.~ ~
2642    2,   11, 3 |                  in the lauds wherein thou joyedst, in hymns of praise, O Indra,
2643    1,   30, 5 |                    in hymns, may power and joyfulness~Be his who sings the laud
2644    5,   61, 9 |                    And she, the young, the joyous-spirited, divulged the path to Syava,
2645    8,    2, 7 |              draughts of Soma juice~In the juice-drinker's own abode.~
2646    7,   22, 4 |                  Hear thou the call of the juice-drinking press-stone: hear thou the
2647    1,   73, 4 |            oblation.~May we get booty from jur foe in battle, presenting
2648    7,    5, 4 |               submit them to thy threefold jurisdiction.~Refulgent in thine undecaying
2649    8,   59, 10|                             10 Indra, thou justifiest us, and tramplest down thy
2650   10,  121    |                                 HYMN CXXI. Ka.~
2651 AppI          |                 the south of the Kophen or Kabul river. King Darius in a
2652    8,   45, 26|                  thousand arms Indra drank Kadru's Soma juice:~There he displayed
2653    6,   48, 17|                    not up by the roots the Kakambira tree: destroy thou all malignity.~
2654    1,   51, 13|                                  13 To old Kaksivin, Soma-presser, skilled in
2655    8,    6, 48|                                         48 Kakuha hath reached up to heaven,
2656   10,   32, 9 |                                        9 O Kalasa, all these blessings will
2657   10,   65, 11|              Vimada ye brought his consort Kamadyu, and gave his lost Visnapu
2658 AppI          |                    preserved in the modern Kandahar. See Muir, O.S. Texts, ii.
2659    8,    9, 14|             Turvasa, these offered you mid Kaniva's Sons.~
2660    8,    9, 9 |                  songs of praise, remember Kanya specially.~
2661   10,   86, 5 |                                          5 Kapi hath marred the beauteous
2662    1,  112, 5 |                     Wherewith ye succoured Kapva as he strove to win,-Come
2663    1,  112, 6 |              unfailing help.~And comforted Karkandhu, Vayya, in their woe,-Come
2664    4,   30, 24|                  Risan, Bhaga, and the God Karulati give all things fair.~
2665    1,  112, 14|                 great Atithigva, Divodisa, Kasoju,~And Trasadasyu when the
2666    8,    5, 37|                    new-presented gifts,~As Kasu, Cedi's son, gave me a hundred
2667    9,  114, 2 |                                          2 Kasyapa, Rsi, lifting up thy voice
2668    8,    3, 21|               Maruts gave, and Pakasthaman Kaurayan.~
2669    7,   18, 12|                   the waters famed ancient Kavasa and then the Druhyu.~Others
2670    1,  117, 12|                    fair praise the home of Kdvya.~When, like a pitcher full
2671    5,    2, 10|                    be Agni's roarings with keen-edged weapons to destroy the demons.~
2672    2,   24, 8 |              arrows wherewithal he shoots, keen-eyed to look on men and springing
2673    5,   19, 5 |                wasting flames, like arrows keen-pointed, sharpened, on his breast.~
2674    3,   19, 3 |                                       3 Of keenest spirit is the man thou aidest
2675   10,  108, 7 |               These Panis who are watchful keepers guard it. In vain hast thou
2676   10,   58, 11|                  distant realms beyond our ken,~We cause to come to thee
2677    8,   43, 19|             skilled in holy song and thin. kers with their thoughts have
2678   10,  102, 6 |                   that bull was harnessed: Kesi the driver urged him on
2679   10,  136    |                               HYMN CXXXVI. Kesins.~
2680    3,   53, 19|               Enclose thee in the heart of Khayar timber, in the car wrought
2681    1,  116, 15|                   in the time of night, in Khela's battle, a leg was severed
2682 AppI          |               together with the Parthians, Khorasmians, Sogdians, and Dadikae,
2683    3,   53, 14|                               14 Among the Kikatas what do thy cattle? They
2684    7,   55, 1 |                         1. VASTOSPATI, who killest all disease and wearest
2685    1,  114, 10|                    10 Far be thy dart that killeth men or cattle: thy bliss
2686   10,   85, 20|                strong wheels, fashioned of Kimsuka and Salmali, light-rolling,~
2687    3,   54, 10|                    to you I utter: let the kind-hearted hear, whose tongue is Agni,~
2688    8,   20, 18|                sake, O Youthful Ones, with kindest heart take us to you to
2689   10,   64, 3 |                  forth, unconcealable Agni kindied by the Gods.~To Sun and
2690   10,  118, 5 |                  Praised by our hymns thou kindlest thee, Oblation-bearer, for
2691    5,    9, 3 |                  an infant newly-born, the kindling-sticks have brought to life,~Sustainer
2692    1,  129, 5 |                   foe with succour like to kindling-wood in fiercest flame, with
2693    8,   81, 11|                 wisdom of the wise. Sakra, Kine-giver, Thunder-armed!~May we with
2694    6,   17, 2 |         beauteousjaws, the Hero,~Render of kine-stalls, car-borne, thunder-wielding,
2695    6,    4, 5 |               overtakes the nights as Vayu kingdoms.~May we o'ercome those who
2696   10,   97, 13|              begone, with the blue jay and kingfisher.~Fly with the wind's impetuousspeed,
2697    8,   21, 18|                    Citra is King, and only kinglings are the rest who dwell beside
2698    8,   21, 4 |                               4 For we the kinless singers have drawn hither
2699   10,   10, 10|                    will do acts unmeet for kinsfolk.~Not me, O fair one,-seek
2700    4,   10, 7 |          prosperous be our friendships and kinships.~Be this our bond here by
2701    8,   99, 4 |                       4 Blest by the Gods, Kinvayanas! be ye who spread through
2702    8,   91, 7 |                     7 Hither, for powerful kirship, I call Agni, him Who prospers
2703   10,   74, 2 |                    went up to heaven: they kissed the ground with glory-seeking
2704   10,   87, 7 |                 let spotted carrion-eating kites devour him.~
2705    8,   72, 7 |                 the Marut host,~Us who are kith and kin to you.~
2706    8,   27, 10|               former days, and soon to new klicity.~
2707    1,   37, 10|                    that the kine must walk knee-deep.~
2708    6,   32, 3 |                    deeds, with priests who kneel and laud him, he still hath
2709    2,   30, 2 |                       2 His Mother-for she knew-spake and proclaimed him who was
2710    1,  166, 10|                shoulders, on their fellies knives: they spread their glory
2711    1,  162, 6 |                    and those who carve the knob to deck the Horse's stake;~
2712   10,  143, 2 |                loosed him like a firm-tied knot which Gods unsoiled by dust
2713   10,   53, 6 |                hath prepared.~Weave ye the knotless labour of the bards who
2714    1,  120, 2 |                   ask the means of you who know-for none beside you knoweth
2715    1,  132, 2 |                     Indra slew, even as we know-whom each bowed head must reverence.~
2716    1,  147, 5 |                       5 Yea, when a mortal knowingly, O Victor, injures with
2717 AppI          |                    and to the south of the Kophen or Kabul river. King Darius
2718    9,   87, 7 |                   bull who whets his horns kpen-pointed, like a brave warrior in
2719 AppII         |                 Padas of 9+12+4 syllables.~Krti: a metre of four Padas.
2720    5,   44, 10|                   is he: with though to of Ksatra, Manasa, of Yajata, and
2721    8,   56, 1 |                    1. Now pray we to these Ksatriyas, to the Adityas for their
2722    4,   57    |                                 HYMN LVII. Ksetrapati, Etc.~
2723    1,  104, 4 |                    rules the Hero, Anjasi, Kulisi, and Virapatni, delighting
2724    4,   30, 14|                   Indra, also smotest down Kulitara's son Sambara,~The Dasa,
2725    3,   30, 8 |        Much-invoked! didst crush to pieces Kunaru handless fiend who dwelt
2726    8,   17, 13|                                      13 To Kundapayya, grandson's son, grandson
2727   10,   85, 8 |                    cross-bars of the pole, Kurira-metre decked the car:~The bridesmen
2728    8,    4, 19|                       19 Rich was the gift Kurunga gave, a hundred steeds at
2729    1,  191, 3 |                      3 Sara grass, Darbha, Kusara, and Sairya, Munja, Virana,~
2730    4,   18, 8 |                  thee, mine own offspring, Kusava hath swallowed.~To him,
2731    3,   53, 10|                  sages who look on men, ye Kutikas drink up the Soma's savoury
2732    7,   25, 4 |                             5 Here are the Kutsas supplicating Indra for might,
2733    1,  174, 7 |                    and to his home brought Kuyavac to slay him.~
2734   10,   46, 3 |                   the Cow's forehead, with laborious searching, Trita, the offspring
2735    4,   23, 4 |                    How doth the priest who laboureth, ever longing, win for himself
2736   10,   94, 12|                   Untouched by time, ne'er lacking green plants and green trees,
2737    8,   95, 3 |                  thy newest song Indra who lacks not hymns of praise,~Him
2738    9,  107, 1 |             inviolate and most odorous.~We ladden thee in waters when thou
2739   10,   98, 4 |                   Indra: give us enough to lade a thousand wagons.~Sit to
2740    1,  142, 5 |                                      5 The ladle-holders strew trimmed grass at this
2741    8,   69, 4 |                  yea, Thunderer, though it lag behind:~Give this my car
2742   10,   71, 5 |                      5 One man they call a laggard, dull in friendship: they
2743    5,   33, 10|                  active, by Dhvanya son of Laksmana presented,~Came unto me,
2744   10,   95, 3 |                   minstrels bleated like a lamb in trouble.~
2745   10,  134, 6 |                    bearest in thine hand a lance like a long hook, great
2746    1,  112, 6 |           Wherewith ye rescued Antaka when languishing deep in the pit, and Bhujyu
2747   10,   15, 7 |                                          7 Lapped in the bosom of the purple
2748    1,  168, 4 |                from the sky. With your own lash, Immortals, urge yourselve'
2749 AppI          |                   of Gandhara is placed by Lassen to the west of the Indus
2750    7,    3, 4 |                   hurried onward comes thy lasso: fierce, with thy tongue
2751    7,  100, 2 |                   all men, and a hymn that lasteth,~That thou mightst move
2752    5,   32, 11|                   such my wishes have most lately grasped him, invoking Indra
2753 AppI          |                    HYMN CXXVI.~I subjoin a Latin version of the two stanzas
2754    5,   43, 4 |            arms-the Soma's dexterous immo. lators-and the ten fingers set and
2755    2,   39, 1 |                 tree of treasure;~Like two laud-singing Brahmans in the assembly,
2756    5,   26, 6 |            enkindled, cherishest the laws,~Laud-worthy, envoy of the Gods.~
2757    9,  108, 7 |                    pour him, like a steed, laudworthy, speeding through the region
2758    7,   94, 6 |                                 6 Eager to laudyou, we with songs invoke you,
2759   10,   18, 3 |                  forth for dancing and for laughter, tofurther times prolonging
2760    9,   90, 2 |                  wood as Varuna in rivers, lavishing treasure he distributes
2761    1,   20, 1 |                  praise which gives wealth lavishly~Was made by singers with
2762    2,   35, 8 |                pure Godhead shines widely, law-abiding, everlasting -~The other
2763    7,   20, 6 |                   Indra is lord of wealth, law-born and law's protector.~
2764    8,   23, 9 |                 perfecteth the sacrifice,. Law-loving ones!~Ye with your song
2765   10,   65, 2 |                   hymn of praise to these, Law-strengtheners, unassailed, and great in
2766    1,   44, 13|               Maruts, hear our praise.~May Law-supporting Varuna with the Asvins twain
2767    2,   41, 4 |                    hath been shed for you, Lawstrengtheners, Mitra-Varuna!~Listen ye
2768   10,   90, 15|        fencing-sticks had he, thrice seven layers of fuel were prepared,~When
2769    4,    7, 10|                    His sharpened tongue he layeth on the brushwood, and with
2770    4,   33, 4 |                      thus said the eldest. Lct us make three,- this was
2771    3,   54, 5 |                             5 What pathway leadeth to the Gods? Who knoweth
2772    8,   12, 21|                                     21 His leadings are with power and might
2773   10,   27, 14|                                   14 High, leafless, shadowless, and swift is
2774   10,   16, 13|                 grow, and tender grass and leafy herb.~
2775    2,   16, 3 |                    thou fliest over many a league.~
2776   10,   86, 18|                   steep descents, how many leagues in length they spread!~Go
2777   10,  101, 8 |            assailants let not your pitcher leak: stay it securely.~
2778    1,   28, 3 |                  where the woman marks and leans the pestle's constant rise
2779    8,   89, 12|                  make room, Dyaus, for the leaping of the lightning.~Let us
2780    7,  103, 5 |                other's language, as he who learns the lesson of the teacher,~
2781 AppI          |                   and Zimmer, Altindisches Leben, p. 30.~ ~PAGE 221, HYMN
2782    6,    1, 7 |                  to be lauded.~Thou, Agni, leddest forth our men to battle,
2783    1,  157, 6 |                                          6 Leeches are ye with medicines to
2784    7,   34, 20|                   draw near to us, may he, left-handed Tvastar, give us hero sons.~
2785    2,    1, 10|                  pervading sacrifice, thou lendest us thine help.~
2786    4,   40, 4 |                mouth, the vigorous Courser lends new swiftness to his speed.~
2787   10,   62, 11|                  God let Ssvarni's life be leng~thened, with whom, unwearied,
2788    5,   47, 6 |                             6 For him they lenghten prayers and acts of worship:
2789   10,  100, 5 |                    Brhaspati, thou art the lengthener of life.~The sacrifice is
2790    9,   80, 2 |                 iron-fashioned home.~Thou, lengthening our princes' life and high
2791    7,  103, 5 |             language, as he who learns the lesson of the teacher,~Your every
2792   10,   51, 4 |               sacrificial worship, Varuna, lest the Gods should thus engage
2793    7,   21, 5 |                hostile rabble: let not the lewd approach our holy worship.~
2794    8,   32, 12|                 our needs,~Indra, with all lhis saving helps.~
2795   10,   87, 15|                 him.~Let arrows pierce the liar in his vitals, and Visva'
2796    5,   12, 3 |                protectors of the speech of liars?~
2797    4,   13, 5 |                   self power moves he? Who liath seen it? He guards the vault
2798    1,    3, 5 |                     to the prayers,~Of the libation-pouring priest.~
2799    1,  112, 18|                  heart, and onward went to liberate the flood of milk;~Wherewith
2800    5,   83, 8 |                    down water, and let the liberated streams rush forward.~Saturate
2801    9,   66, 17|                  even than the brave,~More libpral than the bountiful,~
2802   10,   45, 4 |                  what time he thunders: he licked the ground about the plants
2803    1,   88, 4 |             singing have pushed the well's lid up to drink the water.~
2804    8,   25, 9 |                 Even when they close their lids, observant, they perceive.~
2805    9,   96, 12|                   thou didst flow for Manu Life-bestowing, Foe-queller, Comforter,
2806    1,   80, 4 |                    from the sky.~Let these life-fostering waters flow attended by
2807    8,   48, 15|                 sides,. Soma, thou art our life-giver: aim of all eyes, light-finder,
2808    6,    6, 7 |                    marked, most wonderful, life-giving.~Wealth bright, O Bright
2809    2,   13, 11|                 thou obtainest wealth,~The life-support of conquering Jatusthira.
2810    1,  113, 15|                            15 Bringing all life-sustaining blessings with her, showing
2811    1,    9, 7 |                   in strength,~Lasting our life-time, failing not.~
2812    1,   44, 13|                    who bountiUly give, the life-tongued Maruts, hear our praise.~
2813    8,   61, 4 |                inflamed the twofold plain: lifegiving, he hath climbed the wood,~
2814   10,   18, 8 |                 life, O woman: come, he is lifeless by whose side thou liest.~
2815    8,    1, 12|                              12 He without ligature, before making incision
2816    3,    1, 14|                   luminaries accompany the light-diffusing Agni,~Waxen, as 'twere in
2817   10,   88, 1 |            sacrificial drink is offered in light-discovering, heaven-pervading Agni.~
2818   10,  107, 4 |               oblation as streamy Vayu and light-finding Arka.~They satisfy and give
2819    3,   31, 6 |                    van she led them forth, light-footed: she who well knew came
2820    3,    1, 12|                 where great waters gather, light-shedder whom the brood rejoice to
2821   10,  120, 8 |                 Brhaddiva, the foremost of light-winners, repeats these holy prayers,
2822    1,   56, 4 |                  firmly, unremoved,~In the light-winning war, Indra, in rapturous
2823    1,   31, 5 |                 uniting all who live, thou lightenest first our folk~
2824    9,  108, 12|                born Immortal, giving life, lightening darkness with his shine.~
2825    8,   47, 8 |             offence, ye guard us from each lighter fault.~
2826    8,   60, 15|             invoked in all the tribes, the lighter-up of glowing brands.~
2827    2,    2, 2 |                   messenger of heaven thou lightest all night long the families
2828    1,  168, 5 |                   you, O Maruts armed with lightning-spears, moveth you by himself,
2829    5,   45, 11|                 upon the Floods your hymn, lightwinning, wherewith Navagvas their
2830   10,  169, 2 |                                          2 Like-coloured, various-hued, or single-coloured,
2831    8,   20, 1 |                    check you: come hither, like-spirited, stay not far away,~Ye benders
2832   10,   89, 5 |                   Indra with their offered likeness.~
2833   10,   68, 5 |              darkness, as the gale blows a lily from the fiver.~Like the
2834   10,   80, 3 |                 the car of him who praised lim, and from the waters burnt
2835    3,   43, 4 |           Stallions bear thee hither, well limbed and good to draw, thy dear
2836   10,  155, 1 |                         1. ARAYI, one-eyed limping hag, fly, ever-screeching,
2837    1,   35, 6 |                    home of heroes,~As on a linch-pin, firm, rest things immortal:
2838    3,    1, 4 |                  run to their new-born you ling, so at his birth the Gods
2839    1,  174, 3 |          worshipped Indra,~With them guard lion-like wasting active Agni to dwell
2840    1,   76, 4 |                         4 Thou Priest with lip and voice that bring us
2841   10,   57, 4 |                    for wisdom, energy, and lire,~That thou mayst long behold
2842    4,   43, 2 |                   the Gods? Who will~bring liss most largely?~What car do
2843    3,   48, 4 |                 framed his body even as he listed.~E'en from his birth-time
2844    5,   75, 5 |                   born on cars, impetuous, listing to his cry,~Asvins, with
2845    5,   78, 9 |                forth alive, unharmed, yea, livingfrorn the living dame.~
2846    4,   33, 6 |                   who never may be hidden,~lley made fair fertile fields,
2847    7,   68, 9 |              nourish him with milk to feed llim. Preserve us evermore, ye
2848   10,  144, 6 |                           6 So Indra is by lndu's power; e'en among Gods
2849    1,   38, 4 |                    never were your praiser loathed like a wild beast in pasture-land,~
2850    3,   55, 5 |                                          5 Lodged in old plants, he grows
2851    2,   14, 1 |                    liquor with the beakers.logeth ever~To drink of this the
2852    2,   27, 17|                  lack well-ordered riches. Lond may we speak, with heroes,
2853    8,   89, 5 |                  ap. proached me as 1 sate lone upon the dear sky's summit.~
2854    4,   24, 8 |                   the lord looked upon the long-drawn battle,~The matron calls
2855    2,    3, 6 |                  interweave in concert the long-extended thread, the web of worship.~
2856    7,   42, 2 |                       2 Fair, Agni, is thy long-known path to travel: yoke for
2857    6,   66, 3 |               rain-pouring Rudra, whom the long-lasting One had power to foster:~
2858   10,   37, 7 |                from sickness and from sin,~Long-living, may we look, O Surya, upon
2859    8,    1, 24|                 thy golden car.~So may the long-mancd Bays, yoked by devotion,
2860    1,  122, 15|                Mitra, your car hath shone, long-shaped and reined with splendour.~
2861    1,   27, 1 |                 glorify thee, Agni, like a long-tailed steed,~Imperial Lord of
2862    9,  101, 1 |                   my friends, drive ye the long-tongued dog away.~
2863    2,   41, 9 |                               9 As such, O longed-far Asvins, lead us on to wealth
2864    5,   54, 14|                     ye further wealth with longedfor heroes, further the Rsi
2865    3,   43, 7 |              Falcon brought thee when thou longedst;~In whose wild joy thou
2866    9,   97, 46|                 Strong, wise, for thee who longest for his coming this Soma
2867    3,    5, 7 |                        7 Agni hath entered longingly the longing shrine rich
2868   10,   25, 2 |                    heart.~So also these my longings-at your glad carouse-spread
2869   10,   87, 2 |                 the demons.~Seize with thy longue the foolish gods' adorers:
2870    7,   13, 3 |                    3 Agni, when, born thou lookedst on all creatures, like a
2871    6,   44, 10|                   among mankind have we to lookto: why have men called thee
2872   10,  121, 3 |                    and slumbers;~He who is Loord of men and Lord of cattle.
2873   10,  112, 8 |        accomplished.~In genuine wrath thou loosenedst the mountain so that the
2874    8,    4, 15|                 May he with wisdom, Sakra! Looser! Much-invoked! aid us to
2875    3,   53, 5 |                    rest in, and where thqu loosest thy loud-neighing Courser.~
2876    2,   37, 5 |              swift-moving hitherward: your loosing-place is here.~Mix the oblations,
2877   10,   89, 8 |                  guilt, O Indra. The sword lops limbs, thou smitest down
2878    5,   61, 1 |                                1. O HEROES lordliest of all, who are ye that
2879    1,  129, 8 |                    with the aid of his own lordliness to drive the wicked hence,
2880    7,   15, 5 |                                    5 Whose lories when he glows in front of
2881    8,   47, 6 |                 men sink and faint through loss of wealth which ye have
2882    8,   45, 15|                    of the opulent man who, loth to give,~Hath slighted thee
2883   10,    3, 1 |              shines, all-knowing, with his lotty splendour: chasing black
2884    7,   33, 11|                    the Gods laid thee on a lotus-blossorn.~
2885    6,   16, 13|                forth, by rubbing, from the lotus-flower,~The head of Visva, of the
2886    8,    1, 33|                oxen have come forward like lotus-stalks from out a lake upstanding.~
2887    6,   61, 2 |               might, like one who digs for lotus-stems, hath burst with her strong
2888    3,   30, 10|                    drive forth the cattle. Loud-breathing praises helped the Much-invoked
2889    2,   38, 11|                     and, Savitar, with the loud-lauding singer.~
2890    8,   61, 7 |                   to work,~On the stream's loud-resounding bank.~
2891    4,   50, 5 |                                 5 With the loud-shouting band who sang his praises,
2892    1,  140, 10|                 our wealthy chiefs, like a loud-snorting bull, accustomed to the
2893    1,  113, 18|                 when ending his glad songs louder than the voice of Vayu.~
2894    1,   75, 1 |                              1. ACCEPT our loudest-sounding hymn, food most delightful
2895    3,    2, 11|                  kind, born as a Lion or a loudly-bellowing Bull:~Vaisvanara immortal
2896    1,  138, 2 |                  be my Friend,~So make our loudly-chanted praises glorious, in battles
2897    5,   56, 7 |                            7 Yea, and this loudly-neighing bright red vigorous horse
2898    1,   31, 14|                 Thou, Agni gainest for the loudly-praising priest the highest wealth,
2899    4,   26, 2 |               oblation.~I guided forth the loudly-roaring waters, and the Gods moved
2900    1,   30, 16|                    With champing, neighing loudly-snorting horses Indra hath ever won
2901    6,    6, 2 |                    Most Youthful, with the loudvoiced and eternal -~Agni, most
2902 AppI          |                    of a liberal shepherd's love-song. The seventh stanza should,
2903    8,   23, 5 |                 extolled, arise in Godlike loveliness,~Shining with lofty splendour,
2904    1,   30, 11|               Thunder-armed, Friend of our lovely-featured dames~And of our Soma-drinking
2905    3,   33, 6 |                currents.~Savitar, God, the lovely-handed, led us, and at his sending
2906    5,   32, 10|                 before him, and the Earth, lover-like, gives way to Indra.~As
2907    9,   98, 6 |                 The wavy Friend whom Indra loves-the twice-five sisters dip and
2908    5,   42, 4 |                  give us the holy Deities' lovingkindness.~
2909    3,   53, 14|                  up to us, O Maghavan, the low-born.~
2910    1,  155, 3 |                  share the genial flow.~He lowers, though a son, the Father'
2911    5,   51, 7 |                with curd,~As rivers to the lowland flow: come to the food.~
2912   10,   59, 3 |                  is over earth, hills over lowlands.~All these our deeds the
2913    7,   59, 3 |             Vasistha will not overlook the lowliest one among you all.~O Maruts,
2914    1,  112, 24|                  mighty Wonder-Workers.~In luckless game I call on you for succour .
2915   10,   34, 6 |                 body all afire, Shall I be lucky?~Still do the dice extend
2916 AppI          |                Gandharidum ovis.~Professor Ludwig thinks that (multurn humorem,
2917    8,   35, 12|                    upon us progeny and aff luence.~Accordant, of one mind
2918    4,   53, 6 |                     who brings to life and lulls to rest, he who controls
2919    8,   14, 9 |                        9 By Indra were the lumirious realms of heaven established
2920    5,   30, 6 |                   the Dragon, the guileful lurker who beset the waters.~
2921    1,   42, 2 |                                      3 Who lurks about the path we take,
2922    1,  164, 22|                    top they say the fig is luscious none gaineth it who knoweth
2923    7,   18, 11|                    Vaikarna tribes through lust of glory -~As the skilled
2924   10,   99, 2 |                    unchecked, and slew the lustful demons.~
2925   10,   57    |                                       HYMN LVIL Visvedevas.~
2926    5,   64    |                                       HYMN LX1V. Mitra-Varuna~
2927    6,   67    |                                       HYMN LXVIL Mitra-Varuna.~
2928    5,   72    |                                       HYMN LXXIL Mitra-Varuna.~
2929    7,   77    |                                       HYMN LXXVIT. Dawn.~
2930    7,   82    |                                       HYMN LXXXIT. Indra-Varuna~
2931   10,  102, 9 |                      9 Here look upon this mace, this bull's companion,
2932 AppII         |                  of twenty syllables each.~Madhyejyotis: a metre in which a Pada
2933   10,   85, 13|                   started, moved along.~In Magha days are oxen slain, in
2934    3,   60, 5 |           well-blent, from both thy hands.~Maghalan, urged by song, in the drink-offerer'
2935   10,   23, 3 |                    When, with the Princes, Maghavari, famed of old, comes nigh
2936   10,  104, 11|                              11 Call we on Maghayan, auspicious Indra. best
2937    6,   63, 5 |                   your magic arts were ye, magicians! amid the race of Gods,
2938    4,    4, 6 |                devotion.~All fair days and magnificence of riches hast thou beamed
2939   10,   60, 1 |                 homage we have come to one magnificent in look.~Glorified of the
2940    3,    3, 11|                    Agni sprang into being, magnifying both his Parents, Heaven
2941 AppII         |                  Manava-dharma-sastra, the Mahabharata, the Ramayana, and the Puranas.~
2942 AppII         |                 followed by one of twelve.~Mahapadapankti: a two-lined metre of thirtyone
2943 AppII         |                   East, XXXII), p. xcviii.~Mahapankti: a metre of forty-eight
2944 AppII         |                 syllables 8 x 6 or 12 x 4.~Mahasatobrhati: a lengthened form of Satobrhati.~
2945 AppII         |               between two Padas of twelve.~Mahibrhati: four Padas of eight syllables
2946    5,    5, 8 |                            8 l! Sarasvati, Mahl, three Goddesses who tring
2947    7,    1, 6 |                     at morn and eve comes, maid-like, the ladle dropping oil,
2948    6,   27, 6 |                          6 Three thousand, mailed, in quest of fame, together,
2949    6,   67, 6 |                     6 So, through the days maintaining princely power. ye prop
2950    1,   64, 1 |                   the manly host, wise and majestical, O Nodhas, for the Maruts
2951   10,  114, 7 |                            7 The Chariot's majesties are fourteen others: seven
2952    5,    3, 2 |                   balm thee what time thou makcst wife and lord one-minded.~
2953    9,  101, 13|                     As Bhrgu's sons chased Makha, so drive ye the greedy
2954    3,   43, 8 |                        8 Call we on Indra, Makhavan, auspicious, best Hero in
2955    1,  164, 16|                    They told me these were males, though truly females: he
2956    8,   56, 15|                  this arrow, yea, let this mali. gnity depart~From us or
2957    1,  158, 6 |                   6 Dirghatamas the son of Mamati hath come to length of days
2958    9,  112, 3 |                    am I, my dad's a leech, mammy lays corn upon the stones.~
2959    7,   75, 2 |               riches, famed among mortals, man-befriending Goddess!~
2960    3,   22, 2 |                   is that splendour, wavy, man-beholding.~
2961    1,    4, 7 |                 swift One bring the swift, man-cheering, grace of sacrifice,~That
2962   10,   27, 22|                  is lowing, and thence the man-consuming birds are flying,~Then all
2963    4,    3, 6 |                Agni, what wilt thou say to man-destroying Rudra?~
2964    8,    9, 18|                  with the Sun,~And to this man-protecting home the chariot ofthe Asvins
2965   10,   87, 17|                    gives milk each year, O Man-regarder: let not the Yatudhana ever
2966    8,   19, 35|                          35 Whoe'er he be, Man-ruling Kings! the Regent of the
2967    1,   81, 6 |                 offerer gives the foeman's man-sustaining food,~May Indra lend his
2968    5,   44, 10|                  with though to of Ksatra, Manasa, of Yajata, and Sadhri,
2969 AppII         |            prevailing form of metre in the Manava-dharma-sastra, the Mahabharata, the Ramayana,
2970    9,   30, 3 |                  us, Soma, with thy stream manconquering might which many crave,~
2971    1,  112, 13|                when far away, strengthened Manddatar in his tasks as lord of
2972    6,   75, 14|                   in all its duties, guard manfully the man from every quarter.~
2973    1,  162, 20|             immolator, missing the joints, mangle thy limbs unduly.~
2974    8,    1, 34|                   to his lost strength and manhood was apparent,~His consort
2975   10,   27, 24|              thyself in time of battle.~He manifests the light and hides the
2976   10,   23, 5 |                   ones who spake in varied manners with contemptuous cries.~
2977   10,   93, 8 |                 sperdest on, approach.~Not mans but God's is sacrifice whose
2978    8,   23, 13|                    of men is friendly unto Manti's race,~Agni averteth from
2979    5,   55, 6 |                steeds, and put your golden mantles on,~O Maruts, ye disperse
2980    4,    2, 14|                 those who frame a car with manual cunning.~
2981    4,   37, 3 |                   Vajas and Rbhuksans.~So, Manus-like, mid younger folk I offer,
2982    1,  154, 6 |            dwelling-places where there are many-horned and nimble oxen,~For mightily,
2983    8,   82, 17|                   17 To come, Much-lauded! Many-named with this same thought that
2984    1,   35, 4 |                  the God hath mounted,~The many-rayed One, Savitar the holy, bound,
2985   10,  120, 6 |                       6 Worthy of praises, many-shaped, most skilful, most energetic,
2986    1,   32, 6 |                 Indra, the great impetuous many-slaying Hero.~He. brooking not the
2987    5,   63, 3 |                   wait on thunder with the many-tinted clouds, and by the Asura'
2988    7,   18, 20|                    and thy riches.~Devaka, Manyamana's son, thou slewest, and
2989    2,   33, 10|                    and arrows, worthy, thy manyhued and honoured necklace.~Worthy,
2990    3,   37, 10|               splendid fame which none may mar~We make thy might perpetual.~
2991   10,  139, 1 |                    whose energy wise Pusan marches, surveying all existence
2992   10,   86, 5 |                                5 Kapi hath marred the beauteous things, all
2993   10,   27, 12|                  the suitor who fain would marry for her splendid riches?~
2994    2,   41, 15|                                      15 Ye Martus led by Indra, Gods with
2995   10,   75, 5 |                    With Asikni, Vitasta, O Marudvrdha, O Arjikiya with Susoma
2996    7,   82, 5 |                 the Other, awful, with the Maruis seeks renown.~
2997    1,  182, 2 |                   Indra-like, mighty, most Marut-like, most w6nderful in deed,
2998    8,   15, 9 |                    thy praise:~In thee the Marut3' company have great delight.~
2999    5,   33, 9 |                   powerful tawny steeds of Marutasva;~And thousands which kind
3000    1,  169, 2 |                 wisdom, Indra.~The host of Marutg goeth forth exulting to
3001    5,   53, 15|                shall he the man, O Heroes, Marutr! and possessed of noble
 
  |