The Story of Vedic India as Embodied Principally in the Rig-VedaG. P. Putnam's sons, 1895 - 457 pages |
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Page 88
... thee , O Shakuntalâ , and all at once is said . 10. Not less great than the admiration for the play as a work of art was the astonishment at the plot , when it was perceived that it is founded on one 1 of the most universally familiar ...
... thee , O Shakuntalâ , and all at once is said . 10. Not less great than the admiration for the play as a work of art was the astonishment at the plot , when it was perceived that it is founded on one 1 of the most universally familiar ...
Page 148
... thee , if thy companion has offended thee , do not , O holy one , punish us according to our guilt , but be thou the poet's shelter . ” ( VII . , 88. ) " I speak unto myself : when shall I be once more united with Váruna ? Will he again ...
... thee , if thy companion has offended thee , do not , O holy one , punish us according to our guilt , but be thou the poet's shelter . ” ( VII . , 88. ) " I speak unto myself : when shall I be once more united with Váruna ? Will he again ...
Page 149
... thee as birds to their nest . . . as kine to the pastures . . . ( I. , 25. ) Take from me my own misdeeds , nor let me pay , O King , for others ' guilt . . . . ( II . 28. ) That I may live , take from me the upper rope , loose the ...
... thee as birds to their nest . . . as kine to the pastures . . . ( I. , 25. ) Take from me my own misdeeds , nor let me pay , O King , for others ' guilt . . . . ( II . 28. ) That I may live , take from me the upper rope , loose the ...
Page 156
... thee , blaze up brightly and send up thy sacred smoke ; touch the topmost heavens with thy mane and mix with the beams of the sun . Thou Lord of wealth , drive away from us the enemies , give us rain from heaven , and food inexhaustible ...
... thee , blaze up brightly and send up thy sacred smoke ; touch the topmost heavens with thy mane and mix with the beams of the sun . Thou Lord of wealth , drive away from us the enemies , give us rain from heaven , and food inexhaustible ...
Page 175
... thee . . . thou hast descended into all our limbs . . . . Disease has fled , powerless . . . the powerful Soma has descended into us and our days are lengthened . " 29. Through all this runs a consciousness of the presence of something ...
... thee . . . thou hast descended into all our limbs . . . . Disease has fled , powerless . . . the powerful Soma has descended into us and our days are lengthened . " 29. Through all this runs a consciousness of the presence of something ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aditi Âdityas Agni amrita ancient Angiras Aryan Âryas Ashvins Asura Avesta beautiful born Brahmanic called caste celestial Chaldea chariot clouds course cows darkness Dasyu Dawn deity descended Devas divine drama Dravidian drink Dyâus earth Eranian father fire forest gods golden Greek heaven heavenly Himâlaya Hindu horses human hymns immortal India Indo-Eranian Indra Indus king land language later light living Manu Maruts Max Müller means modern moon mortal mother mountain myth mythical native nature night original Parjanya passages Penjâb plants poet poetical prayer priestly priests primeval probably Purânas race religion Rig-Veda Rishis river root sacred sacrifice Sanskrit Saramâ Savitar scholars Serpent Shûdra Soma spirit Story of Chaldea Story of Media Sûrya texts thee things thou tion tree tribes Tritsu Tvashtar Ushas Váruna Vasishtha Veda Vedic verse Vishnu Vivasvat Vritra waters word worship Yama
Popular passages
Page 338 - And the fear of you, and the dread of you, shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea ; into your hand are they delivered.
Page 86 - Wouldst thou the young year's blossoms and the fruits of its decline, And all by which the soul is charmed, enraptured, feasted, fed? Wouldst thou the earth and heaven itself in one sole name combine? I name thee, O Sakoontala! and all at once is said.
Page 341 - For yet seven days, and I will cause it to rain upon the earth forty days and forty nights; and every living substance that I have made will I destroy from off the face of the earth.
Page 178 - Where life is free, in the third heaven of heavens, where the worlds are radiant, there make me immortal...
Page 172 - We have drunk the Soma ; we have become immortal : we have entered into light; we have known the gods. What can an enemy now do to us, or what can the malice of any mortal effect...
Page 338 - And of every living thing of all flesh two of every sort shalt thou bring into the ark to keep them alive with thee ; they shall be male and female.
Page 414 - Second hymn : 1. \\7ise and mighty are the works of him who stemmed asunder the wide firmaments. He lifted on high the bright and glorious heaven ; he stretched out apart the starry sky and the earth.