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 
4507    8,    2, 20|                 him not, wrathful with us, spend the evening far from us
4508   10,   95, 16|                   and through four autumns spent the nights among them,~I
4509   10,   93, 8 |                fleet Bay Steeds, thine who sperdest on, approach.~Not mans but
4510    8,   67, 6 |                                       6 He spieth out the wrath of man, he
4511    6,   17, 10|                     the bolt with thousand spikes and hundred edges,~Eager
4512    1,   52, 15|                 time thou, Indra, with thy spiky weapon, thy deadly bolt,
4513    7,  104, 21|                    Sakra, like an axe that spilts the timber, attacks and
4514   10,   71, 9 |                   thread in ignorance like spinsters.~
4515    1,  164, 44|                away the smoke of fuel with spires that rose on high o'er that
4516   10,   85, 12|          proceeding to her Lord, mounted a spirit-fashioried car.~
4517   10,  100, 12|                            12 Wondrous thy spirit-filling light, triumpliant; thy
4518    1,  160, 2 |                  The two world-halves, the spirited, the beautiful, because
4519    1,  120, 2 |                   knoweth aught -~Not of a spiritless mortal man.~
4520    1,  162, 11|                 when thou art set upon the spit, distilleth,~Let not that
4521    9,   40, 4 |                 Pavamana, bring, Indu, all splcndours hitherward:~Find for us
4522    9,  108, 3 |               verily, Pavamana, thou bast, splendidest, called all the generations
4523    1,   24, 10|                 night the Moon moves on in splendor~
4524   10,   12, 7 |                Moon his beams, the Sun his splendour-the Two unweariedly maintain
4525    1,   73, 1 |                  of vigour,~Truthful, like splendourr, glorified by many, like
4526    6,   44, 1 |                 wealthiest, Wealthy God in splendoursmost illustrious,~Soma is pressed:
4527    9,   28, 5 |                   strong, Omniscient, gave spleudour to~The Sun and all his forms
4528    8,   45, 2 |                  their laud, wide is their splinter from the stake,~Whose Friend
4529    8,    7, 23|                   Vrtra limb from limb and split the gloomy mountain-clouds,~
4530   10,   28, 8 |             approached, they carried axes; splitting the wood they came with
4531    8,    8, 21|                  Trasadasyu, ye Heroes, in spoil-deciding fray:~For these, O Asvins,
4532    1,  132, 3 |                found a seeker after spoil, spoil-seeker for his own allies.~
4533    6,   41, 2 |                    up before thee: let thy spoil-winning thunderbolt attend thee.~
4534    4,   33, 4 |                 beakers let us make,- thus spoke the youngest. Tvastar approved
4535    8,    6, 8 |                    8 When bidden thoughts, spontaneously advancing, glow, and with
4536    1,  121, 6 |                 offerings, poured from the spoon, with praise, upon the altar.~
4537    9,   73, 1 |                           1. THEY from the spouting drop have sounded at the
4538   10,  180, 3 |                      3 Thou, mighty Indra, sprangest into being as strength for
4539    1,   44, 2 |                  many love,~Smoke-bannered spreader of the light, at break of
4540    9,   71, 1 |                 guards from fiend and evil sprite.~Gold-hued, he makes the
4541    8,   80, 5 |                        5 O Indra, cause to sprout again three places, these
4542    6,   61, 14|                refuse us not thy milk, nor spurn us from thee.~Gladly accept
4543    6,   44, 10|                    men called thee him who spurs the niggard?~
4544    5,   59, 1 |                                    1. YOUR spy hath called to you to give
4545    8,   32, 2 |              Strong God, he slew Anarsani, Srbinda, Pipru, and the fiend,~Ahisuva,
4546   10,   95, 6 |                       6 The maids Sujirni, Sreni, Sumne-api, Charanyu, Granthini,
4547    8,   17, 13|                grandson's son, grandson of Srngavrs! to thee,~To him have I
4548   10,  133, 3 |                    foe, O Indra, who would srnite us dead: thy liberal bounty
4549    8,   95, 1 |              Medbyatithi, with Pustigu and Srustigu, -~
4550    8,   81, 25|                                     25 Now Srutakaksa sings his song that cattle
4551    5,   36, 6 |                  down before this youthful Srutaratha,~Who, rich in steeds, gave
4552    1,  112, 9 |                    who ne'er decay;~And to Srutarya, Kutsa, Narya gave your
4553    5,   44, 12|                  Sadaprna the holy, Tarya, Srutavit, and Bahuvrkta, joined with
4554   10,   62, 11|                  of Surya.~May the God let Ssvarni's life be leng~thened, with
4555    9,   17, 5 |              triple realm,~And moving secm'st to speed the Sun.~
4556   10,  120, 7 |                 higher and the lower.~Thou stablishest the two much-wandering Mothers,
4557    8,   45, 20|                     as old men rest upon a staff:~We long to have. thee dwell
4558    2,   15, 9 |                    safe Dabhiti.~There the staff-bearer found the golden treasure.
4559    1,   16, 5 |                    thee~Drink of it like a stag athirst.~
4560    2,   12, 2 |                    and firm the earth that staggered, and set at rest the agitated
4561   10,   77, 2 |                 noble band of Maruts.~Like stags the Sons of Dyatis have
4562    7,   47, 1 |                 beverage of Indra, bright, stainless, rich in sweets and dropping
4563   10,   34, 6 |                  extend his eager longing, staking his gains against his adversary.~
4564   10,  113, 2 |               extols and lauds, making the stalCthat gives the meath flow forth
4565    8,   86, 10|               fierce and exceeding strong, stalwart and full of vigour.~
4566   10,   82, 7 |                misty cloud, with lips that stammer, hymn-chanters wander and
4567    2,   31, 2 |                through the region with the stamp of hoofs, our swift steeds
4568    7,   56, 19|                   bring the swift man to a stand-still, and strength with mightier
4569    5,   34, 9 |               Agnivesi, Satri the type and standard of the pious.~May the collected
4570    2,   11, 13|                   for, most powerful, with stare of noble children.~
4571    4,    7, 3 |                     most sapient, like the starry heaven,~Illumining with
4572    1,  162, 14|                                     14 The starting-place, his place of rest and rolling,
4573    9,   64, 10|                    by the sages' hymns:~So starts the charioteer his steed -~
4574    8,    8, 13|             interfere.~Make us observe the stated times: give us not over
4575    5,    3, 3 |                  fixed as Visnu's loftiest station-therewith the secret of the Cows thou
4576    6,   63, 9 |                  and obedient and of lofty stature.~
4577    7,   33, 6 |                          6 Like sticks and staves wherewith they drive the
4578    1,  121, 13|                 Bay Horses of the Sun thou stayedst: this Etasa drew not the
4579    1,   52, 3 |                    3 For he stays e'en the stayers, spread o'er laden cloud,
4580    5,    2, 10|               bands press round but cannot stayhim.~
4581    8,    6, 16|                Indra him who lay at length staying thy copious waters thou,~
4582    6,   15, 7 |                    I sing, pure, Cleanser, steadlast, set in tront at sacrifice.~
4583    5,   44, 4 |                  In the deep fall the hide stealeth away their names.~
4584    2,   20, 5 |                 made their goings prosper.~Stealing away the mornings with the
4585    1,  162, 10|                         10 Food undigested steaming from his belly, and any
4586    9,   96, 2 |                  tendril, incessantly with steed-impelling homage.~The Friend of Indra
4587    9,   45, 6 |                   with that stream wherein steeped thou announcest to the man~
4588    2,    3, 2 |                  through threefold heaven,~Steeping the gift with oil diffusing
4589    1,   87, 2 |                     2 When, Maruts, on the steeps ye pile the moving cloud,
4590    2,   42, 1 |                    voice out as his boat a steersman.~O Bird, be ominous of happy
4591    3,   29, 3 |                straight hath she borne the Steerwhen made prolific.~With his
4592   10,   31, 9 |                  er the broad earth like a Stega: he penetrates the world
4593    8,    1, 17|                 milk it forth from out the stems.~
4594    1,  155, 4 |                  widely pacing, with three steppings forth over the realms of
4595   10,  143, 5 |                 Nasatyas, with your winged sterds came nigh, and gave him
4596    7,  101, 3 |                                3 Now he is sterile, now begetteth offspring,
4597    2,   24, 13|               wealth for hymns.~Hating the stern, remitting at his will the
4598    9,   47, 2 |               Dasyus are made manifest:~He sternly reckoneth their debts.~
4599    8,   23, 24|                            24 Now sing, as Sthurayupa sang, with lands to him
4600    1,  162, 9 |                 fly hath eaten, or is left sticking to the post or hatchet,~
4601    7,   33, 6 |                                     6 Like sticks and staves wherewith they
4602   10,   98, 10|             increase thy many bodies, and, stimulated, send us rain from heaven.~
4603    9,   76, 2 |                  for the kine.~Indu, while stimulating India's might, is urged
4604    1,  164, 26|                 May Savitar give goodliest stimulation. The caldron is made hot;
4605    1,  191, 1 |                    worm, -~Both creatures, stinging, unobserved, with poison
4606    4,   55, 7 |                care unceasing.~We dare not stint the sacred food of Mitra
4607    1,  174, 2 |                  forts, their refuge.~Thou stirredst, Blameless! billowy floods,
4608    1,  151, 8 |              Righteous Ones, as if through stirrings of the mind.~To you they
4609   10,  101, 8 |                   there drink your heroes: stitch ye the coats of armour,
4610    7,   33, 10|                    Vasistha, when from thy stock Agastya brought thee hither.~
4611    5,   39, 1 |                                         1. STONE-DARTING Indra. Wondrous One, what
4612   10,  101, 10|                    the wooden vessel: with stone-made axes fashion ye and form
4613    6,   50, 4 |                     resistless, excellent, stoop down to meet us;~For, when
4614    1,  140, 6 |                     6 Amid brown plants he stoops as if adorning them, and
4615    2,   35, 3 |            sounding rivers fill one common storehouse.~On every side the bright
4616    9,  113, 1 |                 Soma by Saryanavan's side,~Storing up vigour in his heart,
4617    5,   53, 6 |          worshipper's behoof:~They set the storm-cloud free tostream through both
4618    1,  176, 1 |                Indra in thy strength.~Thou stormest trembling in thy rage, and
4619    8,   87, 6 |                 thou art he, O Indra, wiio stormeth all castles of the foe,~
4620    8,   17, 8 |                     strong in his neck~And stout arms, smites the Vrtras
4621    1,  183, 5 |              protection.~Like one who goes strai ht to the point directed,
4622    5,   41, 15|              Mother Rasa here befriend us, straight-handed, with the princes, striving
4623    8,   33, 12|                   thee. Bring hither, thou straight-rushing Bull.~The mighty makes the
4624    9,   89, 2 |                robe of rivers, mounted the straightest-going ship of Order.~Sped by the
4625    1,  162, 2 |                     The dappled goat goeth straightforward, bleating, to the place
4626    4,    6, 9 |                   ruddy vigorous, speeding straightly forward,~And red steeds,
4627    9,   87, 5 |                been sent forth, urified by strainers, like steeds who rusg to
4628    8,   90, 9 |                Poured on the middle of the strainingcloth, and cooked, this bright
4629    1,  117, 3 |                  Tribes honoured, from the strait pit, ye Heroes with his
4630    6,    2, 4 |                   Dyaus comes safe through straits of enmity.~
4631    1,  116, 4 |                   sea's farther shore, the strand of ocean, in three cars,
4632   10,   43, 2 |                  unto thee my spirit never strays, for I have set my hopes
4633   10,  104, 1 |                 thy Coursers.~To thee have streameld the songs or mighty singers,
4634    1,   27, 6 |                waves of Sindhu, thou~Swift streamest to the worshipper.~
4635   10,  107, 4 |                 mankind regard oblation as streamy Vayu and light-finding Arka.~
4636    9,   86, 47|                                     47 Thy strearns that flow forth rapidly
4637    6,   23, 5 |                     so that our prayer may streng. then Indra's vigour.~
4638   10,   83, 4 |                   vouchsafe to us superior strengith in battles.~
4639    3,   40, 2 |                 whom many laud, accept the strength-conferring Soma juice:~Quaff, pour
4640    5,   31, 1 |                  his chariot downward, the strength-displaying car which he hath mounted.~
4641    3,   49, 3 |               hymns, fair, prompt to hear, strength-giver.~
4642    3,    7, 4 |                                          4 Strength-giving streams bear hither him
4643    9,  110, 11|                pleasant taste, to Indra, -~Strength-winner, Treasure-finder, Life.
4644   10,   91, 15|                ladle.~Vouchsafe us wealth. strength-winning, blest with heroes, wealth
4645    9,   89, 4 |                  sisters brighten him, and strengthen-these children of one damethe
4646    9,   61, 22|                    22 Flow onward thou who strengthenedst Indra to slaughter Vrtra
4647    1,  176, 6 |                    invocation. May we find strengthenifig food in full abundance.~
4648    7,    7, 5 |                Heaven anct Earth exalt and strengthenwhom, Giver of all boons, the
4649    1,   95, 7 |             Savitar his arms with might he stretches; awful, he strives grasping
4650    8,   77, 5 |                    5 For in thy might thou stretchest out beyond the boundaries
4651    1,  139, 9 |                 Manu knew.~Their long line stretcheth to the Gods, our birth-connexions
4652    6,   59, 6 |             footless unto those with feet.~Stretching her head and speaking loudly
4653   10,   35, 9 |                  we pray with innocence in strewing grass, adjusting pressing-stones,
4654 AppII         |                    are not subject to very strict laws, but the last four
4655    8,   99, 4 |                  life:~Like horses have ye stridden forth.~
4656    1,  121, 1 |                   of the home he cometh he strideth to the sacrifice, the Holy.~
4657    8,    9, 12|                  standing still in Visnu's striding-places.~
4658    1,   61, 6 |                  vast, the mighty with the striker.~
4659   10,   44, 9 |                  Maghavan, shalt break the strikers with the hoof.~At this libation
4660    1,   61, 6 |                  the vital parts of Vrtra, striking-the vast, the mighty with the
4661    8,   21, 16|                 not rob thee of thine own.~Strip even the strong places of
4662   10,   20, 9 |               black and white and red, and striped, and brown, crimson, and
4663    4,   45, 2 |                  the flushing of the dawn,~Stripping the covering from the surrounded
4664    8,   84, 9 |                strike the Vrtras dead, and strivest, pure, to win the spoil.~
4665    4,   26, 4 |              fleet-winged Falcon,~Because, strong- pinioned, with no car to
4666    8,   20, 2 |              Rudras come ye with your cars strong-fellied and exceeding bright.~Come,
4667   10,  116, 5 |                 sharp flaming weapons, the strong-holds of the men urged on by demons.~
4668    1,   38, 10|                     11 O Maruts, with your strong-hoofed steeds, unhindered in their
4669    3,   36, 2 |                discovered, whereby he grew strong-jointed, vast, and skilful.~Indra ,
4670    1,  167, 7 |                with them, she though firm, strong-minded, haughty, travels to women
4671    4,    2, 2 |                harnessed, Sublime One! thy strong-muscled radiant stallions.~
4672    5,    2, 12|                             12 May he, the strong-necked Steer, waxing in vigour,
4673    5,   36, 5 |                chariot, mighty, uphold us, strong-willed, thunderarmed, in battle.~
4674    5,   58, 6 |                  Maruts, on your cars with strong-wrought fellies,~The waters are
4675    6,   38, 5 |                 full perfection, and waxen strongfor bounty and for glory,~Great,
4676    8,   20, 10|                hither, O ye Mares, on your stronghorsed car, solid in look, with
4677 AppII         |                   Book VIII, consisting of strophes combining two verses, viz.
4678    4,   17, 7 |                   wast born, O Indra, thou struckest terror into all the people.~
4679    2,   39, 7 |                   Asvins, these hymns that struggle to approach you, sharpen
4680    2,   24, 8 |                      8 With his swift bow, strung truly, Brahmanaspati reaches
4681    4,    4, 4 |                 thou utterly like dried-up stubble.~
4682   10,  134, 2 |                      2 Relax that mortal's stubborn strength whose heart is
4683   10,   60, 10|                                         10 Subandlin's spirit I have brought
4684    5,    9, 6 |                     May we, averting hate, subbue the wickedness of mortal
4685   10,    1, 2 |                night thou, Brilliant Babe, subduest, and art come forth, loud
4686    1,  112, 20|             Adhrigu,~And good and gracious Subhara and Rtastup,-Come hither
4687   10,  157, 1 |                 these existing worlds into subjection.~
4688 AppI          |                     PAGE 87, HYMN CXXVI.~I subjoin a Latin version of the two
4689 AppII         |                followed in my translation.~Subjoined, in alphabetical arrangement,
4690    7,    2, 1 |                 thy sacred smoke and shine sublimely.~Touch the celestial summits
4691   10,   82, 1 |                  created both these worlds submerged in fatness.~Then when the
4692   10,  159, 2 |           victorious, and my Lord shall be submissive to my will.~
4693    7,    5, 4 |          Vaisvanara, both Earth and Heaven submit them to thy threefold jurisdiction.~
4694    5,   79, 2 |                   thou dawnedst on Sunitha Sucadratha's son,~So dawn thou on one
4695   10,   61, 13|                 How many others came ere I succeeded?~
4696    1,  124, 9 |               later one each day in course succeedeth.~So, like the past, with
4697   10,   18, 5 |                  come the seasons,~As each successor fails not his foregoer,
4698    7,    1, 12|               Increasing still with lineal successors.~
4699    1,  112, 5 |                    the light;~Wherewith ye succoured Kapva as he strove to win,-
4700    8,    2, 36|                     His servant's faithful succourer.~
4701    1,  182, 1 |                Heart-stirring, longed for, succourers of Vispala, here are Heaven'
4702    3,   55, 12|                    Daughter, meet and give suck yielding their lordly nectar,~
4703    1,   96, 5 |                   colour, meeting together suckle one same Infant:~Golden
4704    1,  164, 28|               calls to her warm udder, and suckles him with milk while gently
4705    2,   35, 13|                  life-germ Within them. He sucks them as an infant, and they
4706    8,   81, 4 |                  hath drunk of worshipping Sudaksa's draught,~The Soma juice
4707    1,  112, 19|                   the host of kind Gods to Sudas-Come hither unto us, O Asvins,
4708    8,    5, 6 |                            6 So for devout Sudeva dew with fatness his unfailing
4709    1,   63, 7 |                 seven castles;~Easily, for Sudis, like grass didst rend them,
4710   10,   90, 12|                  Vaisya, from his feet the Sudra was produced.~
4711    1,   84, 17|                   17 Who fleeth forth? who suffereth? who feareth? Who knoweth
4712    1,  116, 24|               bonds, immersed and wounded, suffering sore affliction, in the
4713    1,  173, 6 |           greatness: the earth and heavens suffice not for his girdles.~Indra
4714    6,   14, 1 |                 before the rest, and finds sufficiency of food.~
4715    9,  101, 14|                  dame, to take his station suitor-like.~
4716   10,   95, 6 |                                6 The maids Sujirni, Sreni, Sumne-api, Charanyu,
4717    7,  104, 18|                   birds, at night-time, or sully and pollute our holy worship.~
4718   10,  132, 6 |                   Nrmedhas saved from woe, Sumedhas saved from Woe.~
4719    6,   63, 9 |               swift-footed; a hundred with Sumidha, food with Peruk~Sanda gave
4720   10,   90, 6 |                  the holy gift was autumn; summer was the wood.~
4721    4,   15, 7 |                  bay horses thought of me,~Summoned by him I drew not back.~
4722   10,   64, 5 |                  of Daksa and the vow thou summonest the Kings Mitra and Varuna.~
4723    9,   66, 29|                sporting on the oxhide, and~Summoning Indra to the draught.~
4724   10,   95, 6 |                  The maids Sujirni, Sreni, Sumne-api, Charanyu, Granthini, and
4725    7,   66, 10|                   they who strengthen Law, Sun-eyed, with Agni for their tongue,~
4726    6,   11, 5 |                  the sacrifice is directed Sun-ward.~
4727    2,   41, 17|                  their stay.~Be, glad with Sunahotra's sons: O Goddess grant
4728    2,   18, 6 |                  This Soma juice among the Sunahotras hath been poured out, in
4729    5,   31, 6 |                  When, Lord of Might, thou sunderedst earth and heaven, winning
4730    8,   37, 4 |                                4 Thou only sunderest these two consistent worlds,
4731   10,    6, 7 |                 came near, obedient to thy sunimons, and thus attained their
4732    5,   79, 2 |                   Heaven, thou dawnedst on Sunitha Sucadratha's son,~So dawn
4733    8,   80, 7 |                 Indra! thrice, thou gavest sunlike skin to her,~Drawn, Satakratu!
4734    8,   27, 21|                         21 If ye to-day at sunrise, or at noon, or in the gloom
4735    2,   10, 3 |                                  3 On wood supine they got the well-formed
4736   10,  115, 6 |                                 6 Do thou, Supitrya, swiftly following, make
4737    2,   19, 4 |                   was he to be sought with supplications by men who struggled to
4738    1,  122, 7 |                  by car-famous Priyaratha, supplying nourishment, they came directly.~
4739    1,  171, 1 |                  makes you joyful, Maruts. Suppress your anger and unyoke your
4740    8,   59, 15|                              15 The noble, Suradeva's son, hath brought a calf,
4741    1,  100, 17|                with his fellows, Ambarisa, Suradhas, Sahadeva, Bhayamana.~
4742    1,  101, 4 |                     honoured -the firm and sure- at every holy act;~Stayer
4743    6,   55, 6 |                                  6 May the sure-footed goats come nigh, conveying
4744    8,   97, 7 |                   be such in battle as are surest to obtain thy grace:~With
4745    4,   58, 11|                    its gathering, o'er the surfaceof the floods.~ ~
4746    3,    2, 3 |                  Within the range of their surpassinq power, by might, the Gods
4747    1,  100, 14|               eternal through his strength surrounds him on every side, his laud,
4748   10,  121, 8 |                          8 He in his might surveyed the floods containing productive
4749    7,   60, 3 |                Yours, Varuna and Mitra, he surveyeth the worlds and living creatures
4750   10,  139, 1 |                 energy wise Pusan marches, surveying all existence like a herdsman.~
4751    1,   84, 14|                    the mountains, found~At Suryanavan what he sought.~
4752    1,  112, 17|                  fire;~Wherewith ye helped Suryata in the mighty fray,-Come
4753    8,   25, 22|                    a white steed,~And from Susaman we obtained a hamessed car.~
4754   10,   75, 6 |                 flow forth, with Rasa, and Susartu, and with Svetya here,~With
4755    1,   56, 2 |                  in rapture, fettered wily Sushna fast in bonds.~
4756   10,   22, 11|                 didst destroy the whole of SuSnia's brood.~
4757    1,   33, 12|              Ilibisa's strong castles, and Suspa with his horn he cut to
4758    5,   87, 7 |                   wide-extended, whom none suspect of sin, whose bands have
4759    5,   44, 13|                   worshipper's defender is Sutambhara, producer and uplifter of
4760    5,   56, 7 |               vigorous horse who hath been sutioned, fair to see,~Let him not
4761    8,   19, 37|                    forth a strong steed at Suvastu's ford:~A herd of three
4762   10,   15, 12|              Fathers who did cat them with Svadha. Eat, thou God, the gifts
4763    5,   19, 3 |                                          3 Svaitreya's people, all his men, have
4764    8,    1, 32|                 gold,~May he, Asanga's son Svanadratha, obtain all joy and high
4765   10,   95, 18|                 moreover, shalt rejoice in Svarga.~
4766    8,    3, 12|              gavest Rugama and Syavaka and Svarnara and Krpa aid.~
4767    2,   14, 5 |                     to him who struck down Svasna, and did to death Vyamsa
4768   10,   75, 6 |                Rasa, and Susartu, and with Svetya here,~With Kubha; and with
4769    1,   33, 15|                                         15 Svitra's mild steer, O Maghavan
4770    1,   33, 14|                 horses rose to heaven, and Svitri's son stood up again for
4771    5,   40, 7 |                  this dread, through anger swallow me up, for I am thine, O
4772   10,   42, 8 |                               8 Indra, the swallower of strong libations rich
4773    1,  163, 7 |                   to thine enjoyment, thou swallowest the plants most greedy eater.~
4774   10,   94, 6 |                    have bellowed, panting, swallowing their food, the sound of
4775   10,    4, 4 |                    he moves and licks, and swallows, and, as House-Lord, kisses
4776    2,   15, 5 |             flowing, and carried those who swam not safely over.~They having
4777   10,   67, 3 |                 his friends who cried with swanlike voices, bursting the stony
4778    9,   35, 2 |                                  2 O Indu, swayer of the sea, shaker of all
4779    1,   55, 3 |                                     3 Thou swayest, Indra, all kinds of great
4780   10,  153, 1 |                                         1. SWAYING about, the Active Ones came
4781   10,   67, 6 |              Seeking the milk-draught with sweatshining comrades he stole the Pani'
4782    8,   44, 2 |                   this my song:~Welcome my sweedy-spoken words.~
4783    1,  165, 2 |                delay them on their journey sweeping-with what high spirit!-through
4784    2,   12, 5 |                  say of him, He is not.~He sweeps away, like birds, the foe'
4785    5,   44, 13|                     The milch-cow brought, sweet-flavoured milk was dealt around. Who
4786    9,   68, 2 |                    twigs: the Tawny One is sweetened as he breaks them up.~Then
4787   10,  120, 3 |                  assistants.~Blend what is sweeter than the sweet with sweetness:
4788    5,   43, 2 |                 Heaven.~Father and Mother, sweetof speech, fairhanded, may
4789    7,   55, 8 |                 matrons with their odorous sweetsthese, one and all, we lull to
4790   10,  105, 2 |                 Bay Steeds harnessed well, swerving, pursue the Bird's tail-plumes,~
4791    6,    4, 6 |                   Ausija, with clear flame swifily flying.~
4792    6,    7, 6 |                   upon his head. The Seven swift-flowing Streams have grown like
4793    1,   85, 6 |                                 6 Let your swift-gliding coursers bear you hitherward
4794   10,   95, 3 |                  glory from the quiver, or swift-steed winning cattle winning hundreds.~
4795    1,  128, 3 |                    he traverses the earth, swift-swallowing, bellowing Steer, bearing
4796   10,   91, 2 |                  every house, finds like a swift-winged bird a home in every tree.~
4797    9,   28, 5 |                           5 This Pavamana, swiftand strong, Omniscient, gave
4798    2,   33, 5 |                fair-checked, and gracious, swifthearing, yield us to this evil purpose.~
4799    7,   46, 1 |                    self-dependent God with swiftly-flying shafts,~The Wise, the Conqueror
4800    3,   26, 2 |                 Singer prompt to hear, the swiftly-moving guest.~
4801   10,  102, 11|                were full and flowing.~With swiftly-racing chariot may we conquer,
4802   10,   39, 1 |                 Car of yours,~Asvins, your swiftly-rolling circumambient Car which
4803    6,   58, 4 |                    strong and vigorous and swiftlymoving, subdued by love, the Deities
4804    9,  106, 8 |                           8 Thy drops that swim in water have exalted Indra
4805   10,    4, 5 |                  the wood his dwelling.~No swimmer, Steer, he presses through
4806    9,  108, 7 |                  region and the flood,~Who swims in water, roan in wood;~
4807    6,   22, 11|                   can stay or hinder, come swittly with these Steeds in my
4808    5,   45, 9 |                  journey.~Down on the Soma swooped the rapid Falcon. Bright
4809    4,   38, 5 |                    even as a hungry falcon swooping downward.~
4810   10,   20, 6 |                  comes his furtherance.~To sword-armed Agni come the Gods.~
4811    8,   36, 7 |                                7 Hear thou Syavagva while he pours to thee,
4812    3,    3, 4 |                  Agni, the measure and the symbol of the priests,~Hath entered
4813    1,  163, 10|                                         10 Symmetrical in flank, with rounded haunches,
4814    1,   91, 17|                   of most illustrious fame t6 prosper us.~
4815   10,   34, 1 |                   me as they turn upon the table.~Dearer to me the die that
4816   10,  105, 2 |                swerving, pursue the Bird's tail-plumes,~With Rowing manes, like
4817    1,  134, 6 |                   who free themselves from taint of sin,~For thee all cows
4818    3,   28, 5 |                Agni, at the third libation takewith joy the offered cake of
4819    1,  164, 3 |              mounted have horses, seven in tale, who draw them onward.~Seven
4820    7,  103, 6 |                    and yet they vary, and, talking, modulate the voice diversely.~
4821    7,  103, 3 |                    One seeks another as he talks and greets him with cries
4822   10,   28, 10|               strong-winged eagle left his talon, as a snared lion leaves
4823    6,   18, 3 |                   3 Thou, thou alone, hast tamed the Dasyus; singly thou
4824    2,   23, 11|                avenger, Brahmanaspati, who tamest e'en the fierce, the wildly
4825 AppI          |                  prope accede; molliter me tange. Ne putes pilos corporis
4826    7,   59, 8 |                  think, O Vasus,~May he be tangled in the toils of mischief;
4827    8,   61, 11|                   meath is poured into the tank,~At the out-shedding of
4828   10,   71, 7 |                    hearing.~Some look like tanks that reach the mouth or
4829 AppII         |                      12 + 8 + 8 syllables.~Tanusira: consisting of three Padas
4830   10,   93, 15|                   and-seventy horses here.~Tanva at once displayed his gift,
4831    5,   61, 10|                 who, like Vaidadasvi, like Taranta, hath bestowed on me~A hundred
4832   10,  124, 4 |                                        4 I tarried many a year within this
4833    8,   46, 32|              received, Dasa Balbutha's and Taruksa's gifts.~These are thy people,
4834    5,   44, 12|                      12 Sadaprna the holy, Tarya, Srutavit, and Bahuvrkta,
4835   10,   87, 13|                   have spoken,~Each arrowy taunt sped from the angry spirit,-
4836    9,  107, 7 |                    even as with a mare, in tawnycoloured stream, goes in exhilarating
4837    5,   57, 4 |              Maruts, spotless, with steeds tawnyhued and red, strong in their
4838    8,   13, 27|                   Indra, fraught with weal tb, consent to come.~
4839    8,   82, 4 |                    hast risen upon to-day,~Tbat, Indra, all is in thy power.~
4840    9,   84, 1 |                room with happiness, and in tbine ample dwelling laud the
4841    1,  118, 7 |                    O Asvins, strengthening tbod and favour.~Accepting his
4842    1,  139, 9 |                   Manu knew my birth, yea, tbose of ancient days and Manu
4843    9,   97, 13|              heavens and earth to roar and tbunder.~Well is he beard like Indra'
4844   10,  113, 8 |                 eats the dry food with his tcetlv, he ate Vrtra, the Dragon,
4845    1,   63, 1 |                   O Indra, with power thou tcrrifiedst earth and heaven -~When,
4846   10,  145, 6 |                    so let thy spirit speed te me, hasten like water on
4847    1,   31, 14|                     to the simple one thou teachest lore.~
4848   10,    8, 6 |                thine auspicious teams thou teadest,~Thy light-bestowing head
4849   10,   18, 7 |                   Decked with fair jewels, tearless, free from sorrow, first
4850   10,   95, 13|                  will console him when his tears are falling: he shall not
4851    9,   17, 7 |                    help, deck thee strong &teed,~Deck thee for service of
4852   10,  102, 11|                  hath found a husband, and teemed as if her breast were full
4853    4,    3, 9 |                 black of hue with milk she teemeth, nutritious, brightly shining,
4854    4,   42, 7 |                  these deeds of thine thou tellest this unto Varuna, thou great
4855   10,   78, 2 |                  with chains of gold, like tempest-blasts, self-moving, swift to lend
4856    1,  164, 52|                mounts and fails again.~The tempest-clouds give life to earth, and
4857    1,    6, 5 |                    5 Thou, Indra, with the Tempest-Gods, the breakers down of what
4858    8,    7, 17|                  and tumultuous roar, with tempests and with hymns of praise~
4859    6,   61, 8 |                    rush,~Comes onward with tempestuous roar.~
4860   10,   10, 6 |                    wilt thou say to men to tempt them?~
4861   10,  137, 7 |                    precedes. Then with our ten-fold branching hands,~With these
4862    2,   18, 1 |                   seven reins to guide it:~Ten-sided, friendly to mankind, light-winner,
4863   10,  135, 1 |               Father, Master of the house, tendeth with love our ancient Sires.~
4864    9,   96, 2 |                 with gold adorn his golden tendril, incessantly with steed-impelling
4865    8,    1, 9 |                  Horses which are thine in tens, in hundreds, yea, in thousands
4866    1,  186, 9 |                    They hasten on to happy termination their orders when they are
4867    1,  171, 4 |                                4 I fled in terrror from this mighty Indra,
4868    9,   62, 16|                hath Soma Pavamana sped,~To test with might within the vats.~
4869    1,   11, 6 |                 here the singers stand and testify to thee thereof.~
4870   10,   51, 1 |                 that covering, and firm of texture, folded wherein thou enteredst
4871    7,   42, 2 |                 travel: yoke for the juice tfiy bay, thy ruddy horses,~Or
4872   10,  155, 5 |                     And raised their glory tg the Gods. Who will attack
4873   10,   39, 8 |                    of his youthful life to tge sage Kali when old age was
4874   10,   83, 3 |                    hither, Manyu, mightier tham the mighty; chase, with
4875    8,   45, 42|                 shall recognize as sent by thbe:~Bring us the wealth for
4876    8,   56, 11|                  and shallow from the foe, thbu Mother of Strong Sons~Let
4877    2,   20, 8 |                  to Indra in the tumult of thebattle.~When in his arms they laid
4878    1,   49, 3 |                flock winged birds from all theboundaries of heaven.~
4879    7,   86, 8 |                    laudation come close to thed and lie within thy spirit.~
4880    2,   20, 1 |               combat, so bring we power to thee- regard us, Indra -~Well
4881    1,   57, 1 |                  worship, shall come after thee-the offerer's libations like
4882    8,   98, 2 |                  they whose libations give theejoy.~As thou with, Krsa and
4883    2,    4, 1 |                          1. FOR you I call theglorious refulgent Agni, the guest
4884   10,  129, 6 |                whence comes this creation?~TheGods are later than this world'
4885    8,  100, 5 |                   hath shone like Surya in theheavens.~
4886    5,   48, 1 |             seeking waters spreads even to theimmeasurable middle region's cloud?~
4887    9,   56, 2 |                  To Indra's friendship win theirway.~
4888    6,   52, 10|                  our call,~Be pleased with theit appropriate draught.~
4889    8,   22, 16|                    strong, and speeding to thejoy, bringing.your swiftly-coming
4890    6,   23, 9 |                            9 Friends, when thejuices flow, replenish duly your
4891    4,    2, 18|                   18 Strong One! he marked them-and the Gods before them-like
4892    4,    2, 18|                   them-and the Gods before them-like herds of cattle in a foodful
4893    8,   11, 3 |               drive our foes afar from us,~Themand their godless enmities.~
4894    8,   71, 8 |                     8 The Soma seen within themats, as in the flood the Moon
4895    8,    7, 34|                    the very hills deerning themseives abysses: yea,~Even the mountains
4896   10,   25, 1 |                   energy and mental power.~Then-at your glad carouse-let men
4897    1,   22, 18|               deceiveth, made three steps; thenceforth~Establishing his high decrees.~
4898   10,   62, 11|                 let Ssvarni's life be leng~thened, with whom, unwearied, we
4899    6,   44, 13|                 mighty Indrafor he is King thereof-the pressed-out juices;~To him
4900    8,   78, 6 |                                          6 Theri was the sacrifice produced
4901    1,  177, 4 |                here is the Soma.~Strewn is thesacred grass: come hither, Sakra;
4902    3,   10, 1 |                    understanding kindle at thesacrifice.~
4903    1,  180, 1 |             through the regions when round thesea of air your car is flying.~
4904    1,  191, 5 |                                5 Or these, thesereptiles, are observed, like lurking
4905    2,   20, 7 |                                    7 Indra theVrtra-slayer, Fort-destroyer, scattered
4906    7,   69, 2 |                  Let it approach, yoked by thewill, three-seated, extending
4907   10,   17, 5 |               glowing, all-heroic, may he, thewise and watchful, go before
4908    9,    9, 4 |                    5 These helped to might theYouthful One, high over all, invincible,~
4909    9,   94, 5 |                   us broad lights and fill thGods with rapture.~All ther are
4910    8,   67, 3 |                 store rich jewels to adorn thi; ear,~For thou, Good Lord,
4911    4,   36, 1 |                                         1. THia car that was not made for
4912   10,   72, 6 |                  dancers, from your feet a thickening cloud of dust arose.~
4913   10,   34, 7 |                  destroy the man who wins, thickly anointed with the player'
4914    6,   75, 1 |                 unwounded body: so let the thickness of thy mail protect thee.~
4915    8,   29, 6 |                                 6 Another, thief-like, watches well the ways,
4916   10,  128, 7 |                    Asvins shelter from ill thii sacrifice and sacrificer.~
4917    2,   36, 1 |                 Hotar's bowlfirst right is thine-Soma hallowed and poured with
4918    1,  130, 5 |                 man, Yea, poured forth all thing- for mankind.~
4919 AppII         |                   Atijagati: four Padas of thirteen syllables each.~Atincrti:
4920   10,   52, 6 |                  Deities three hundred and thirty-nine, have served and honoured
4921 AppII         |               accordingly from nineteen to thirty-three.~Jagati: a metre consisting
4922 AppII         |       Mahapadapankti: a two-lined metre of thirtyone syllables, the first line
4923   10,   25, 10|                 dear it grows in strength.~This-at your glad carouse -enhanced
4924    7,   24, 1 |                  Indra: O Much-invoked, go thitherwith the heroes.~That thou, to
4925   10,   48, 1 |                  call; I deal enjoyment to tho. man who offers gifts.~
4926    7,   85, 2 |                   Indra-Varuna, smite back those-our foemen,yea, smite them withyour
4927    4,    2, 3 |                  oil, flectest through the thoualit of Order.~Yoking red horses
4928    7,   13, 1 |                     enlightener of all and thought-bestower.~Like an oblation on the
4929    1,   85, 4 |                 harnessed to your cars the thought-fleet spotted deer.~
4930    1,  152, 5 |                  The youthful love mystery thought-surpassing, praising in Mitra-Varuna,
4931    1,   14, 6 |               swift steeds who carry thee, thought-yoked and dropping holy oil,~Bring
4932    8,   94, 7 |                    earth,~O Indra, mighty- thoughted, harnessing thy Bays, come
4933    7,   60, 7 |              heaven and earth, lead on the thoughtless.~Even in the river's bed
4934    2,   23, 18|                openedst the stall of kine.~Thoul O Brhaspati, with Indra
4935    9,   88, 7 |                 like sacrifice victorious, thousand-fashioned.~
4936    8,   58, 16|               attend the Heavenly One, the thousand-footed, red of hue, matchless,
4937    2,   41, 5 |                  their supremest home,~The thousand-pillared, firmly-based.~
4938    9,   47, 3 |                   Indra's juice, becomes~A thousand-winning thunderbolt.~
4939    3,   53, 5 |                place to rest in, and where thqu loosest thy loud-neighing
4940   10,   48, 5 |                   never at any time am I a thrall to death.~Pressing the Soma,
4941   10,   48, 6 |                   sheaves upon the floor I thrash them. How can my foes, the
4942    2,   28, 11|                    friend or kinsman, hath threatened me affrighted in my slumber -~
4943    7,   34, 13|                           13 May the foes' threatening arrow pass us by: may he
4944    5,   32, 6 |                     Him, after loud-voiced threats, the Hero Indra, rejoicing
4945   10,   34, 8 |                    sports their troop, the three-and-fifty, like Savitar the God whose
4946    9,   62, 17|                 move, they yoke him to the three-backed triple-seated car~By the
4947    1,  152, 2 |            four-edged bolt smites down the three-edged, and those who hate the
4948    1,  181, 8 |                    in the men's hall where three-fold grass is.ready.~Your strong
4949   10,  117, 8 |                 the two-footed catches the three-footed.~Four-footed creatures come
4950   10,    8, 8 |                  slew the foe seven-rayed, three-headed, and freed the cattle of
4951    1,  164, 2 |                   single Courser draws it.~Three-naved the wheel is, sound and
4952    8,   95, 4 |                sang the seven-headed hymn, three-parted, in the loftiest place,~
4953    1,  121, 4 |                    hidden cattle.~When the three-pointed one descends with onslaught
4954    3,   56, 3 |               shapes, the triple-breasted, three-uddered, with a brood in many places,~
4955   10,   59, 9 |                    from heaven in twos and threes,~Or wandering singly on
4956    1,  133, 4 |                thou hast ere now destroyed thrice-fifty with thy fierce attacks.~
4957    1,   47, 4 |                  Omniscient Asvins, on the thrice-heaped grass bedew with the sweet
4958    5,   27, 5 |                   gifts of Asvamedha, like thrice-mingled draughts of Soma juice.~
4959    7,   37, 1 |           fair-helmeted! with mighty Soma, thrice-mixed, at our libations to delight
4960    8,   85, 8 |                                          8 Thrice-sixty Maruts, waxing strong, were
4961    6,   15, 9 |             gracious fare, be thou to us a thriceprotecting friendly guard.~
4962    5,   62, 5 |             awe-inspiring, are seated on a throne amid oblations.~
4963    2,    2, 5 |           encompass all the sacrifice. men throng to him with offerings and
4964    1,  133, 1 |                 who serve not Indra,~Where throttled by thy hand the foes were
4965    9,  106, 13|                  and lovely in his course, througb tangles of the wool he flows,~
4966    1,  186, 1 |                   our synod,~That you too, through-our hymn, ye ever-youthful,
4967    5,   41, 12|                   to our songs, who speeds throuih cloudy heaven:~And may the
4968   10,   61, 7 |                them:~Matchless are singers throulgh the Vasu's nature; he bringeth
4969    1,   63, 4 |                furtheredst, O Indra, when, Thundcrer, -strong in act, thou crushedst
4970    8,   12, 26|                   the floods, thou si"est, Thundeicr with might,~Then thy two
4971    3,   53, 13|                 forth this prayer to Indra Thunder-aimed:~So let him make us prosperous.~
4972   10,  147, 1 |                   trembled at thy force, O Thunder-anned.~
4973    1,   80, 8 |                 ninety spacious floods thy thunderbolts were cast abroad:~Great,
4974    8,   21, 14|                  with wine.~What time thou thunderest and gatherest, then thou,
4975    6,   75, 1 |                   warrior's look is like a thunderous rain-cloud's, when, armed
4976    6,   41, 1 |                 cattle seek their home, so Thunderwielder, come, Indra, first of those
4977    7,   97, 9 |                   prayer hath been made to thunderwielding Indra.~Favour our songs,
4978    9,   87, 9 |                                9 Cleansing thyselr, and borne along with Indra,
4979    9,   64, 2 |                  as a steer's, steerstrong thywood, steer-like thy drink~A
4980   10,  172, 3 |                         3 As nourishers we tie the thread, and, liberal
4981   10,   39, 6 |                   without kin or friend or ties of blood am I. Save me before
4982    5,   62, 4 |                 them come with reins drawn tightly.~A covering cloud of sacred
4983    1,  121, 7 |                  the Car-borne, the Swift, tile Cattle-seeker.~
4984    1,  174, 3 |                active Agni to dwell in our tilled fields and in our homestead.~
4985   10,   94, 13|                   and drink the balm.~Like tillers of the ground when they
4986   10,  146, 6 |                  of all sylvan things, who tills not but hath stores of food.~
4987    2,   21, 1 |                  for ever, Lord of men and tilth,~Him who is Lord of horses,
4988    3,   29, 1 |                    gear for friction, here tinder made ready for the spark.~
4989   10,  146, 2 |               voice,~Seeming to sound with tinkling bells, the Lady of the Wood
4990    5,   62, 8 |                  behold infinity and limit~tion.~
4991    7,   13, 2 |                 full the earth and heaven.~TIOU with thy might, Vaisvanara
4992    3,   39, 3 |                 Twin Children: my tongue's tip raised itself and rested
4993    8,   84, 4 |                            4 O Indra, hear Tirasci's call, the call of him
4994    2,   30, 7 |                       7 Let it not vex me, tire me, make me slothful, and
4995    5,   52, 9 |                     And with their chariot tires they cleave the rock asunder
4996    8,    6, 46|                    gained from Parsu, from Tirindira,~And presents of the Yadavas.~
4997    6,   36, 5 |                    thy servant's treasure;~Tlat thou mayst be our own, joying
4998    9,  101, 12|                                         12 Tlese Soma juices, skilled in
4999    6,   67, 9 |               strive against you and break tlie friendly laws ye have established,~
5000    6,   75, 18|                   clothe thee.~Varuna give tliee what is more than ample,
5001    7,   33, 10|                 Varuna and Mitra saw thee.~Tliy one and only birth was then,
5002    8,   45, 41|                                       41 O Tndra, that which is concealed
5003   10,   16, 3 |                 The Sun receive thine eye, tne Wind thy spirit; go, as
5004    1,   16, 4 |                long-maned Steeds, O Indra, to- the draught we pour~We call
5005    3,   10, 5 |                                          5 ToAgni, the Invoking Priest, offer
5006    6,   24, 6 |                    of song, as horses rush tobattle.~
 
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