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500 occorrenza/e di light in 22 testi in /en/Hinduism · visualizzazione dei primi 500
| en/Hinduism/Mahabharata.txt 91 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sightless roll these orbs of vision, dark to me is noonday | light | , Happier men will mark the tourney and the peerless princes |
| was the meadow, by a crystal fountain graced, Drona on the | light | ed altar holy gifts and offerings placed, Holy was the star |
| ler, ponderous mace the princes wield, Brightly gleam their | light | ning rapiers as they range the listed field, Brave and fearl |
| and fearless is their action, and their movement quick and | light | Skilled and true the thrust and parry of their weapons flam |
| ing of the earth. Is it tempest's pealing accent whence the | light | ning takes its birth? Thoughts like these alarm the people f |
| th father's partial love, Sun-god SURYA over Karna shed his | light | from far above, Arjun stood in darkening shadow by the inky |
| cleaving through the azure sky! Sparkling gems the chambers | light | ed, golden nets the windows laced, Spacious stairs so wide a |
| amers gay, And the swan-like silver mansions glinted in the | light | of day! Now the festal day approacheth! High the royal cham |
| n a Brahman versed in mantra, ancient priest of lunar race, | Light | s the Fire, with pious offerings seek its blessings and its |
| ose one by one the suitors, marking still the distant aim, A | light | y monarchs, gallant princes, chiefs of proud and warlike fam |
| to string the weapon vainly, tough unbending was the bow, S | light | ly bent, rebounding quickly, laid the gallant princes low! S |
| Faltering, on his knees descending, fell in sad inglorious p | light | , Thus each monarch fell and faltered, merry whispers went a |
| hmans shook their deerskins, cheered him in their hearts' de | light | ! Some there were with sad misgivings heard the sound of joy |
| eir wrath, Weaponless was noble Bhima, but in strength like | light | ning's brand, Tore a tree with peerless prowess, shook it as |
| ld belaced the casements, gems bedecked the shining walls, F | light | s of steps led up to chambers many-tinted-carpet-graced, And |
| hone like azure sky in splendourgraced by deathless Sons of | Light | ! Spake Yudhishthir unto Bhishma, elder of the Kuru race, Un |
| ains to assist the holy rite. Bright Immortals, robed in sun | light | , sailed across the liquid sky, And their gleaming cloud-bor |
| ntle-souled Yudhishthir stood, Six bright fires Yudhishthir | light | ed, offerings made to gods above, Gifts unto the poor and lo |
| , All these kings were god incarnate, portions of Celestial | Light | , And he saw in them embodied beings of the upper sky, And i |
| anger stem and high, Calm unto him Krishna answered, but a | light | was in his eye: "List, O chiefs and righteous monarchs! fro |
| rch Krishna's noble rage defied, For unto his pious mother p | light | ed word and troth was given, Sisupala's hundred follies woul |
| dred follies would by Krishna be forgiven, I have kept the p | light | ed promise, but his crimes exceed the tale, And beneath this |
| it came! Rain descends in copious torrents, quick the lurid | light | nings fly, And the wide earth feels a tremor, restless thund |
| holy rite, Pardon if Draupadi cometh in this sad unseemly p | light | , Stay thy sinful deed, Duhsasan, nameless wrongs and insult |
| n Karna like a tongue of withering flame, Bound by elder's p | light | ed promise Bhima could not smite in ire, Looked the painted |
| his slave upon his knee! Bhima penned his wrath no longer, | light | ning-like his glance he flung And the ancient hall of Kurns |
| nce of royal station, not the son of bounden slave, Let not | light | unthinking children point to him in utter scorn, Call him s |
| the same mind, but Yudhishthir would not be moved from his p | light | ed word. The great rishi Vyasa came to visit Yudhishthir, an |
| nd from town and spacious empire was the monarch forced to f | light | , With his queen and with his infant did the feeble monarch |
| ishes given, And his eyes shall be restored to the cheerful | light | of heaven, Turn, Savitri, faint and weary, follow not in fr |
| d away, Rise and leave this darksome forest if thou feelest | light | and strong, The night is on the jungle and our way is dark |
| id Savitri, "and the evening waxeth late, When the morrow's | light | returneth I shall all these scenes narrate, Now arise, for |
| is our way,-- By the fire repose, my husband, and return by | light | of day." "For my parents, fondly anxious," Satyavan thus ma |
| s. Think then of my father's sorrow, of my mother's woeful p | light | , If afar in wood and jungle pass we now the livelong night, |
| orpses to frighten away inquisitive travellers, throws some | light | on the arts and manufacture of ancient times. The portions |
| arrior weapons and his arms to bring." Prince Uttara gently | light | ed, climbed the dark and leafy tree, Arjun from the prince's |
| rest ray, Golden fire-flies glint and sparkle in the yellow | light | of day! Who doth own these shining arrows with their heads |
| ll, ye mighty monarchs! May your glory ever last, 'True to p | light | ed word Yudhishthir hath his weary exile passed, Twelve long |
| menial service in Virata's palace stayed, He hath kepthis p | light | ed promise, braved affliction, woe, and shame, And he begs, |
| yal line? Nathless he surrendered empire true to faith and p | light | ed word, Lived for years in pathless forests Indra-prastha's |
| less jungle, wandered far from land to land, True unto our p | light | ed promise, for we ever felt and knew, To his promise Dhrita |
| very evil they are stout of heart and hand, Now redeem thy p | light | ed promise and restore their throne and land! Trust me, migh |
| c race, Tread not in the path of darkness, seek the path of | light | and grace, Listen to thy king and father, he hath Kuru's em |
| words and spears and lances bright, Horsemen flew as forked | light | ning, heroes fought in shining mail, Archers poured their fe |
| tless, bold, Shook like unprotected cattle tethered in the b | light | ing cold! Onward came the mighty Bhishma and the slaughter f |
| Shame on Krishna! if he joins thee in this sad inglorious f | light | , Be it mine alone, O Arjun! warrior's wonted work to know, |
| ht, Nor shall Arjun like a recreant seek for safety in his f | light | !" And he dashed behind the warrior and on foot the chief pu |
| gry discus sleep,-- Archer Arjun meets his foeman, and his p | light | ed word will keep." Forthwith rushed the fiery Arjun in his |
| t sorrow slow the Kuru monarch went Where arose in dewy star | light | Bhishma's proud and snowy tent, And with tears and soft ent |
| y lord, Bhishma is no faithless servant nor will break his p | light | ed word, Valiant are ye, noble princes, but the chief is yet |
| ht, Dust arose like clouds of summer, glistening darts like | light | ning played, Darksome grew the sky with arrows, thicker grew |
| en the mighty storm-winds roar! Bhishma thought of word he p | light | ed and of oath that he had sworn, Dropped his arms before th |
| ke sword, For thy safety, honoured elder, Arjun stakes his p | light | ed word, Matchless in the art of battle is our teacher fierc |
| rs heard the oft-repeated sound, But as strikes in vain the | light | ning on the solid mountain-rock, Bhima nor the fearless Saly |
| car! Drona still with matchless prowess strove to keep his p | light | ed word, Sought to take Yudhishthir captive to Duryodhan, Ku |
| ung heart's pride and joy, Brief, alas, thy sunlit winters, | light | of war too early quenched, Peerless son of peerless Arjun, |
| nd pale, Lifeless slumbered Abhimanyu when the softened star | light | fell! Done the day of death and slaughter, darkening shadow |
| tented ground, Soldiers' camp-fires brightly blazing, tent- | light | s shining from afar, Cast their fitful gleam and radiance on |
| righteous lord, Arjun's hand shall slay the slayer, Arjun p | light | s his solemn word May I never reach the bright sky where the |
| eld of battle smeared with dust and foeman's gore, Child of | light | and love and sweetness whom thy hapless mother bore, Soft t |
| al darkness, for our day on earth is done, For our love and | light | and treasure, Abhimanyu, he is gone! Long bewailed the angu |
| s my mighty vow!" Fiery coursers urged by Krishna flew with | light | ning's rapid course, Dashing through the hostile warriors an |
| d nor stopped his onward course, Onward still with speed of | light | ning thundered Arjun's battle-car, To the spot where Jayadra |
| t," "Be it so," brave Arjun answered, "from our chariot we a | light | , Rest awhile the weary horses, Krishna, I will watch the fi |
| hna, I will watch the fight!" Speaking thus the armed Arjun | light | ly leaped upon the lea, Stood on guard with bow and arrow by |
| arkness now proclaimed the close of strife, Failing in his p | light | ed promise Arjun must surrender life, And his comrade chiefs |
| l error did the Kuru chiefs combine, Arjun quick as bolt of | light | ning broke their all unguarded line, Like an onward sweeping |
| engeance flamed within his heart, Like the midnight's lurid | light | ning sped his fell and fatal dart, Woeful was the hour of da |
| hen was closed the midnight battle, silent shone the starry | light | , Bhima knew nor rest nor slumber through the long and woefu |
| s fleecy hair, Faithful unto death is Drona to his promise p | light | ed fair! Ask thyself, O prince Duryodhan, bound by battle's |
| from elephant and charger, from each bravely bannered car, | Light | ed mailed kings and chieftains and the leaders of the war, F |
| angry INDRA smote the Danavs fierce and bold, As before the | light | of morning flies the baleful gloom of night, Pandavs a-ad t |
| jun scarcely me surpasseth, scarcely I excel my foe, In the | light | skill of the archer and in sight and truth of aim, Arjun be |
| reins for Arjun, Krishna speeds his battle-car, Drives the | light | ning-winged coursers o'er the startled field of war, Sweeps |
| f or solid mountain might the shaft have pierced and riven, | Light | ning-like it came on Karna, struck and pierced him on the le |
| e grace, Arrows keen and dark as midnight gleaming in their | light | ning flight, Struck Yudhishthir's royal armour with a fierce |
| rows keen and dark as midnight gleaming in their lightning f | light | , Struck Yudhishthir's royal armour with a fierce resistless |
| rless, steedless, void of armour, sought his safety in his f | light | ! "Speed, thou timid man of penance! "thus insulting Karna s |
| showered, Like the cobra dark and hissing Karna's gleaming | light | ning dart, Struck the helpless archer Arjun on his broad and |
| ds in sky, Then it passed, and helmed Arjun rose like newly | light | ed fire, Abhimanyu's sad remembrance kindled fresh a father' |
| hero winged the fatal dart of death, Like the fiery bolt of | light | ning Arjun's lurid arrow sped, Like a rock by thunder riven |
| rear, I will lead the battle's centre which shall know nor f | light | nor fear!" Truly on that fatal morning brave Yudhishthir ke |
| ed prey, Darksome wanderers of the midnight prowling in the | light | of day! Shriek of pain and wail of anguish o'er the ghastly |
| all received the pious rite, Till the radiance of the fire- | light | chased the shadows of the night! Pitri-medha; due to father |
| pale, Smokeless and with radiant lustre shone each red and | light | ed pyre, Like the planets of the bright sky throbbing with c |
| d, fell in Kuru-Kshetra's war, Thousand fires for them were | light | ed, they received the pious rite, Such was good Yudhishthir' |
| ight, With a spacious winged triangle like an eagle in its f | light | ! Beasts whose flesh is pure and wholesome, dwellers of the |
| , sweet Gandharvas woke the song, Apsaras like gleams of sun | light | on the greensward tripped along, Kinnaras and Kim-purushas |
| al Europe. And then, probably under the direction of some en | light | ened king, the vast mass of legends and poetry, accumulated |
| the rushing of angry elephants in the echoing jungle; the f | light | of whistling arrows suggests the flight of sea-birds; the s |
| choing jungle; the flight of whistling arrows suggests the f | light | of sea-birds; the sound and movement of surging crowds sugg |
| en/Hinduism/Laws of Manu.txt 52 | ||
| called) Suparnas and the several classes of the manes, 38. | Light | nings, thunderbolts and clouds, imperfect (rohita) and perfe |
| falling meteors, supernatural noises, comets, and heavenly | light | s of many kinds, 39 (Horse-faced) Kinnaras, monkeys, fishes, |
| age (consists of) four thousand years (of the gods); the twi | light | preceding it consists of as many hundreds, and the twilight |
| light preceding it consists of as many hundreds, and the twi | light | following it of the same number. 70. In the other three age |
| the same number. 70. In the other three ages with their twi | light | s preceding and following, the thousands and hundreds are di |
| 77. Next from wind modifying itself, proceeds the brilliant | light | , which illuminates and dispels darkness; that is declared t |
| is declared to possess the quality of colour; 78. And from | light | , modifying itself, (is produced) water, possessing the qual |
| urification, of conduct, of the fire-worship, and of the twi | light | devotions. 70. But (a student) who is about to begin the St |
| A Brahmana, learned in the Veda, who recites during both twi | light | s that syllable and that (verse), preceded by the Vyahritis, |
| practice) of Yoga. 101. Let him stand during the morning twi | light | , muttering the Savitri until the sun appears, but (let him |
| e seen distinctly. 102. He who stands during the morning twi | light | muttering (the Savitri), removes the guilt contracted durin |
| ied by sipping water, he shall daily worship during both twi | light | s with a concentrated mind in a pure place, muttering the pr |
| se of arms, 163. He who diverts water-courses, and he who de | light | s in obstructing them, an architect, a messenger, and he who |
| porting-dogs, a falconer, one who defiles maidens, he who de | light | s in injuring living creatures, he who gains his subsistence |
| , legends, tales, Puranas, and Khilas. 233. Himself being de | light | ed, let him give delight to the Brahmanas, cause them to par |
| s, and Khilas. 233. Himself being delighted, let him give de | light | to the Brahmanas, cause them to partake gradually and slowl |
| ight) is declared to belong to the Rakshasas, nor in the twi | light | , nor when the sun has just risen. 281. Let him offer here b |
| orth, at night turning towards the south, during the two twi | light | s in the same (position) as by day. 51. In the shade or in d |
| s. 55. Let him not eat, nor travel, nor sleep during the twi | light | ; let him not scratch the ground; let him not take off his g |
| fully purified himself, let him stand during the morning twi | light | , muttering for a long time (the Gayatri), and at the proper |
| y perform) the evening (devotion). 94. By prolonging the twi | light | devotions, the sages obtained long life, wisdom, honour, fa |
| p the dust in the day-time. 103. Manu has stated, that when | light | ning, thunder, and rain (are observed together), or when lar |
| hen one perceives these (phenomena) all together (in the twi | light | ), after the sacred fires have been made to blaze (for the p |
| atural sound from the sky, (of) an earthquake, and when the | light | s of heaven are surrounded by a halo, let him know that (the |
| hese phenomena happen) in the (rainy) season. 106. But when | light | ning and the roar of thunder (are observed) after the sacred |
| been made to blaze, the stoppage shall last as long as the | light | (of the sun or of the stars is visible); if the remaining ( |
| hile the sound of arrows is audible, nor during both the twi | light | s, nor on the new-moon day, nor on the fourteenth and the ei |
| er partaking of meat at a funeral dinner, and in the two twi | light | s let him not stay long on a cross-road. 132. Let him not st |
| quires) wealth (by telling) falsehoods, nor he who always de | light | s in doing injury, ever attain happiness in this world. 171. |
| last) he perishes (branch and) root. 175. Let him always de | light | in truthfulness, (obedience to) the sacred law, conduct wor |
| abit); for through his accepting (many) presents the divine | light | in him is soon extinguished. 187. Without a full knowledge |
| ho neither performs austerities nor studies the Veda, yet de | light | s in accepting gifts, sinks with the (donor into hell), just |
| alm he resides is dead, (he shall be impure) as long as the | light | (of the sun or stars shines), but for (an intimate friend) |
| n in a riot or a battle, (of those who have been killed) by | light | ning or by the king, and (of those who perished fighting) fo |
| She who, controlling her thoughts, words, and deeds, never s | light | s her lord, resides (after death) with her husband (in heave |
| peech, devoid of truth, scattered at the seven gates. 49. De | light | ing in what refers to the Soul, sitting (in the postures pre |
| are blazing with fire. 91. Let him not strike one who (in f | light | ) has climbed on an eminence, nor a eunuch, nor one who join |
| wounded, nor one who is in fear, nor one who has turned to f | light | ; (but in all these cases let him) remember the duty (of hon |
| it may be); 95. And whatever merit (a man) who is slain in f | light | may have gained for the next (world), all that his master t |
| the van of the battle, as well as (others who are) tall and | light | . 194. After arranging his troops, he should encourage them |
| the weapons and accoutrements. 223. Having performed his twi | light | -devotions, let him, well armed, hear in an inner apartment |
| the sun, the fire, Yama and the wind, the night, the two twi | light | s, and justice know the conduct of all corporeal beings.' 87 |
| that work shall not be given to him, even (if it be only) s | light | ly incomplete. 218. Thus the law for the non-payment of wage |
| the (future) husband of a maiden dies after troth verbally p | light | ed, her brother-in-law shall wed her according to the follow |
| th a Kshatriya and a Sudra, ferocious in his manners, and de | light | ing in cruelty. 10. Children of a Brahmana by (women of) the |
| dentship constitutes) a breach of that vow. 122. The divine | light | which the Veda imparts to the student, enters, if he breaks |
| feeling) full of bliss, a deep calm, as it were, and a pure | light | , then let him know (that it is) among those three (the qual |
| the Soul, (are) the marks of the quality of Goodness. 32. De | light | ing in undertakings, want of firmness, commission of sinful |
| Kshatriyas, the domestic priests of kings, and those who de | light | in the warfare of disputations (constitute) the middling (r |
| . Sacrificers, the sages, the gods, the Vedas, the heavenly | light | s, the years, the manes, and the Sadhyas (constitute) the se |
| s) with fangs and of those doing cruel deeds. 59. Men who de | light | in doing hurt (become) carnivorous (animals); those who eat |
| h the organs of motions and of touch, on the most excellent | light | as the same with his digestive organs and his sight, on wat |
| en/Hinduism/Katha-Upanishad.txt 10 | ||
| m, the freedom from decay enjoyed by the immortals, would de | light | in a long life, after he has pondered on the pleasures whic |
| Nakiketas, after pondering all pleasures that are or seem de | light | ful, hast dismissed them all. Thou hast not gone into the ro |
| r in the heart). Those who know Brahman call them shade and | light | ; likewise, those householders who perform the Trinakiketa s |
| that.' 13. 'That person, of the size of a thumb, is like a | light | without smoke, lord of the past and the future, he is the s |
| This is that. How then can I understand it? Has it its own | light | , or does it reflect light?' 15. 'The sun does not shine the |
| n I understand it? Has it its own light, or does it reflect | light | ?' 15. 'The sun does not shine there, nor the moon and the s |
| does not shine there, nor the moon and the stars, nor these | light | nings, and much less this fire. When he shines, everything s |
| s fire. When he shines, everything shines after him; by his | light | all this is lighted.' SIXTH VALLI 1. 'There is that ancient |
| ines, everything shines after him; by his light all this is | light | ed.' SIXTH VALLI 1. 'There is that ancient tree, whose roots |
| ter, he is seen about in the world of the Gandharvas; as in | light | and shade, in the world of Brahma.' 6. 'Having understood t |
| en/Hinduism/Ramayana.txt 98 | ||
| h low and lying accents did upon the proud man wait Men to p | light | ed vows were faithful, faithful was each loving wife, Impure |
| dded lustre as she weds a godlike spouse, True shall be my p | light | ed promise, Sita dearer than my life, Won by worth and wond' |
| bidding words of gladsome message said: 'Known on earth my p | light | ed promise, spoke by heralds near and far, He shall win my p |
| less princess by the righteous will of Heaven, I redeem my p | light | ed promise-be thy kind permission given! Monarch of Kosala's |
| d the taker sacred word is sacred deed, Seal with gift thy p | light | ed promise, let the nuptial rites proceed Thus the righteous |
| their bridal beauty tread the sacrificial site I beside the | light | ed altar wait upon thy sacred hest, And auspicious is the mo |
| and Vasishtha grass around the altar flung, Offered gift to | light | ed AGNI and the sacred mantra sung! Softly came the sweet-ey |
| tepped each bride and princely bridegroom round the altar's | light | ed fire, Round Videha's ancient monarch, round the holy rish |
| in descended and the music rose in pride, Thrice around the | light | ed altar every bridegroom led his bride, And the nuptial rit |
| For his great and gallant princes were to him his life and | light | , Were a part of Dasa-ratha like his hands and arms of might |
| roned in Pushya's constellation shines the moon with fuller | light | Throned to rule his father's empire Rama wins a loftier mig |
| Sire, Placed his offering on his forehead, poured it on the | light | ed fire, Piously partook the remnant, sought for NARAYANA'S |
| e breeze! Actors gay and nimble dancers, singers skilled in | light | some song, With their antics and their music pleased the gay |
| That the midnight dark might rival splendour of the noonday | light | Troops of men and merry children laboured with a loving car |
| nd high, Like the tide of sounding ocean when the full moon | light | s the sky, And Ayodhya thronged by people from the hamlet , |
| as in regions of the blest, Through Kaikeyi's inner closet | light | ed with a softened sheen, Walked the king with eager longing |
| en and Empress, sorrow-laden is thy heart, Who with daring s | light | or insult seeks to cause thy bosom smart? If some unknown a |
| usband as he lifted up her head, Heedless oath and word he p | light | ed that her wish should be obeyed, Scheming for a fatal purp |
| en Kaikeyi: "If thy royal heart repent, Break thy word and p | light | ed promise, let thy royal faith be rent, Ever known for trut |
| wife's devotion, how she served and saved thy life, How on p | light | ed promise trusting for a humble boon she sighed, How a mona |
| en Kaikeyi: "If thy royal heart repent, Break thy word and p | light | ed promise, let thy royal faith be rent, Truth-abiding is ou |
| saved by Queen Kaikeyi's care, Two great boons your father p | light | ed and his royal words were fair, I have sought their due fu |
| her banished lord and husband will the wedded wife forsake? | Light | ly I dismiss the counsel which my lord hath lightly said For |
| e forsake? Lightly I dismiss the counsel which my lord hath | light | ly said For it ill beseems a warrior and my husband's prince |
| nion shall my Rama's wishes share, And my wifely toil shall | light | en Rama's load of woe and care!" Vainly gentle Rama pleaded |
| n away, Who with changeful fortune changing oft ignore the p | light | ed word, And forget a woman's duty, woman's faith to wedded |
| love, True to Law and true to Scriptures, true to woman's p | light | ed word, Can I ever be, my mother, faithless, loveless to my |
| Sita cleaving to her husband still, As the ever present sun | light | cleaves to Meru's golden hill, Faithful and heroic Lakshman |
| nd anguish pale, Like the darkened moon at eclipse when his | light | and radiance fail! Rama saw his ancient father with a falte |
| ith Lakshman true and brave, Crossed beneath the silent star | light | dark Tamasa's limpid wave. On the farther bank a pathway, f |
| est creatures stray, And in every bush and thicket herds of | light | some monkeys play, Men who view its towering summit are on l |
| uttered, "every bush and tree and flower, Tinged by radiant | light | of morning sparkles in a golden shower, Mark the flaming fl |
| t, As the darkness of the eclipse glooms the sun's meridian | light | ! On the sixth night,-when his Rama slept in Chitra-kuta's b |
| two birds bereft of plumage, void of strength, deprived of f | light | , Were the stricken ancient hermits, friendless, helpless, v |
| funeral pyre, And the father and the mother perished in the | light | ed fire, Years have gone and many seasons, and in fulness of |
| f might, Cased in broad unfailing quivers arrows shone like | light | of day, And like flame-tongued fiery serpents cast a dread |
| Sita, is like faded lotus dry, And like lily parched by sun | light | , lustreless thy beauteous eye, Like the gold untimely tarni |
| o in distant lands doth roam, Leaves it with the dawning day | light | for another transient home, Thus on earth are kin and kindr |
| ch rules the wide earth and the regions of the sky! I have p | light | ed truth and promise and my word may not unsay, Fourteen yea |
| In the hushed and silent forest silvered by the moon's pale | light | , Daylight dawned, to deeper forests Rama went serene and pr |
| hed and silent forest silvered by the moon's pale light, Day | light | dawned, to deeper forests Rama went serene and proud, As th |
| irgin lily danced upon the rippling rill, And the golden sun | light | glittered on the greenwoods calm and still, And the consecr |
| arose. BRAHMA and the flaming AGNI, VISHNU lord of heavenly | light | , INDRA and benign VIVASAT ruler of the azure height, SOMA a |
| n her wicked wile, How unlike the changeful woman, false as | light | the lightnings fling, Keen as sabre, quick as tempest, swif |
| ed wile, How unlike the changeful woman, false as light the | light | nings fling, Keen as sabre, quick as tempest, swift as bird |
| he hand, "Soft the lawn of verdant kusa, beauteous blossoms | light | the land, Mark the smiling lake of lotus gleaming with a ra |
| isten on the green grass, on each bright and bending blade, | Light | en up the long-drawn vista, shooting through the gloomy glad |
| eks he now, serene and brave, As we seek, when dawns the day | light | , Godavari's limpid wave! Rich of hue, with eye of lotus, tr |
| se this female void of shame!" Lakshman's anger leaped like | light | ning as the female hovered near. With his sword the wrathful |
| right his bosom gem-bespangled, soft the lustre of his eye, | Light | ing up the gloomy jungle as the Moon lights up the sky, And |
| ustre of his eye, Lighting up the gloomy jungle as the Moon | light | s up the sky, And his gentle voice and glances and his grace |
| And his gentle voice and glances and his graceful steps and | light | , Fill my heart with eager longing and my soul with soft del |
| t, Fill my heart with eager longing and my soul with soft de | light | ! If alive that beauteous object thou caust capture in thy w |
| apphire ray, And his coat of starry radiance glowing in the | light | of day! Rama bade the faithful Lakshman with the gentle Sit |
| ch warlike chief was gone, As the darkness comes to evening | light | less from the parted Sun, And he cast his eyes on Sita, as a |
| ory brow and lip of coral, sparkling teeth of pearly sheen! | Light | ing up the lonely cottage, Sita sat in radiance high, As the |
| Moon with streaks of silver fills the lonely midnight sky, | Light | ing up the gloomy woodlands with her eyes serenely fair, Wit |
| red by impure passion fixed on her his lustful eye, And the | light | that lit his glances gave his holy texts the lie, Ravan in |
| tender jasmine shine, In thy eyes of limpid lustre dwclls a | light | of love divine, Tall and slender, softly rounded, are thy l |
| And the comrades linked by sorrow walked around the altar's | light | , And their word and troth they plighted: "In our happiness |
| ed around the altar's light, And their word and troth they p | light | ed: "In our happiness and woe We are friends in thought and |
| ts, wife and empire shall be thine! Quick as INDRA'S forked | light | ning are these arrows feather-plumed, Deadly as the hissing |
| shall not be ended ere it sees thy brotherfall, As by lurid | light | ning severed sinks the crest of mountain tall!" II. THE COUN |
| this proud defiance sent! To his foes resistless Rama is a | light | ning from above, To his friends a tree of shelter, soul of t |
| Sal tree from the jungle wood, As the dark cloud hurls the | light | ning, hurled it where his brother stood, Staggering 'neath t |
| ang with trembling few, Echoing woods gave back the accent, | light | ly fled the startled deer, And as INDRA'S flag is lowered wh |
| , As the heavenly rishis gather circling BRAHMA'S throne of | light | , Hanuman of sun-like radiance, lofty as a hill of gold, Cla |
| a graced, And they poured the sweet libation on the altar's | light | ed flame, And on throne of royal splendour placed the chief |
| like rolling mountains gather thick and gather high, Lurid | light | nings glint and sparkle, pealing thunders shake the sky, Pre |
| ighing forth their thunder cries, Lashed by golden whips of | light | ning are the dappled sunlit skies! Ah, my lost and loving Si |
| lost and loving Sita! writhing in a Raksha's power, As the | light | ning shakes and quivers in this dark tempestuous shower, Sha |
| ed, or rather flew through the air, across the channel, and | light | ed on the island. Sita, scorning the proposals of Ravan, was |
| rossed the ocean's boundless waters, Hanuman in duty brave, | Light | ed on the emerald island girded by the sapphire wave, And in |
| leamed, Clustering fruits of golden beauty in the yellow sun | light | beamed! Brightly shone the red Asoka with the morning's gol |
| morning's golden ray, Karnikara and Kinsuka dazzling as the | light | of day, Brightly grew the flower of Champak in the vale and |
| athered hung behind in single braid, And her gentle eye was | light | less, and her brow was hid in shade! "This is she! the peerl |
| ancied to his loving arms restored, And her pallid face was | light | ed and her soft eve sent a spark, As the Moon regains her lu |
| ad and pale, Like the Moon by dark clouds shrouded then her | light | and lustre fail! Speak again, my faithful henchman, loving |
| ugh gaps of Krauncha mountains hansas speed their southern f | light | ! Ravan, thou hast sought unwisely Sita, in her calm retreat |
| ss forces lay, Far as Ravan cast his glances in the dawning | light | of day, Wrath and anguish shook his bosom and the gates he |
| l, And the yell of wounded Rakshas and the Vanars' fierce de | light | , Shook the earth and sounding welkin, waked the echoes of t |
| f sky, And the troops like cloudy masses with their eyes of | light | ning fire Girt their monarch, as his legions girdle RUDRA in |
| , Bleeding Ravan turned to Lanka, sought his safety in his f | light | . IV FALL OF KUMBHA-KARNA Once, more healed and strong and v |
| nars trembled at the warrior, sought their safety in their f | light | , But the prince of fair Kishkindha, Angad chief of warlike |
| assive rock. Hurled upon the giant Raksha speeding with the | light | ning's shock. Vain each flying rock and missile, vain each s |
| 's foeman headless rolled! VII RAVAN'S LAMENT "Quenched the | light | of Rakshas' valour!" so the message-bearer said, "Lakshman |
| ok the earth beneath their tread, Horsemen that on wings of | light | ning o'er the field of battle spread. Drum and conch and sou |
| kshman marked the mighty jav'lin as it winged its whizzing f | light | , Cleft it in its onward passage, saved Bibhishan by his mig |
| ief engraved!" Father's grief and sad remembrance urged the | light | ning-winged dart, Ravan's Sakti fell resistless on the sense |
| Carless, steedless, wounded Ravan sought his safety in his f | light | . IX RAMA's LAMENT "Art thou fallen," sorrowed Rama, "weary |
| ARIOT Not in dastard terror havan sought his safety in his f | light | , But to seek fresh steeds of battle ere he faced his foeman |
| which the Saint Agastya had unto the hero given, Winged as | light | ning dart of INDRA, fatal as the bolt of heaven, Wrapped in |
| kness as a sacrifice was slayed. Piously the good Bibhishan | light | ed Ravan's funeral pyre, And the zephyrs gently blowing fann |
| icion clouds her name, Lakshman, if thou lov'st thy sister, | light | for me the funeral flame, When the shadow of dishonour dark |
| and rich attire, Sita vanished in the red fire of the newly | light | ed pyre! Rishis and the great Gandharvas, Gods who know each |
| dding soft descended from the air, And on earth the chariot | light | ed,--car of flowers divinely fair,-- Bharat mounting on the |
| vest lent, Rains descended in their season, never came the b | light | ing gale, Rich in crop and rich in pasture was each soft and |
| dame, Pure in thought and deed, Valmiki gave his troth and p | light | ed word,-- Faithful still the banished Sita, in her bosom he |
| en/Hinduism/Apastamba Prasna I, Patala 9, Khanda 25.txt 1 | ||
| t the Krikkhra penances must be heavy for great crimes, and | light | er for smaller faults; see also below, I, 9, 27, 7 and 8.] 9 |
| en/Hinduism/Apastamba Prasna I, Patala 3, Khanda 9.txt 3 | ||
| rgana has been performed, one may study the Veda during the | light | nights of each month until the full moon of Sravana, in ord |
| the evening, (he shall not study) during the night. 21. If | light | ning is seen (in the evening, he shall not study during that |
| ll not study during that night), until he has slept. 22. If | light | ning is seen about the break of dawn, or at the time when he |
| en/Hinduism/Bhagavad Gita (Edwin Arnold tr).htm 60 | ||
| lth and ease, Thus sadly won! Aho! what victory Can bring de | light | , Govinda! what rich spoils Could profit; what rule recompen |
| ilty, we shall grow guilty by their deaths; Their sins will | light | on us, if we shall slay Those sons of Dhritirashtra, and ou |
| ime- We who perceive the guilt and feel the shame- O thou De | light | of Men, Janardana? By overthrow of houses perisheth Their s |
| ayeth, "These will I wear to-day!" So putteth by the spirit | Light | ly its garb of flesh, And passeth to inherit A residence afr |
| astery, Shows wisdom perfect. What is midnight-gloom To unen | light | ened souls shines wakeful day To his clear gaze; what seems |
| ! Even as the unknowing toil, wedded to sense, So let the en | light | ened toil, sense-freed, but set To bring the world deliveran |
| , slow and dull. Those make thou not to stumble, having the | light | ; But all thy dues discharging, for My sake, With meditation |
| he sense will stir the sense To like and dislike, yet th' en | light | ened man Yields not to these, knowing them enemies. Finally, |
| less Yoga, this deep union, I taught Vivaswata, the Lord of | Light | ; Vivaswata to Manu gave it; he To Ikshwaku; so passed it do |
| ve the gods With flesh and altar-smoke; but other some Who, | light | ing subtler fires, make purer rite With will of worship. Of |
| in white flame of continence, consume Joys of the sense, de | light | s of eye and ear, Foregoing tender speech and sound of song: |
| hed doubt, Disparting self from service, soul from works, En | light | ened and emancipate, my Prince! Works fetter him no more! Cu |
| st the "opposites." O valiant Prince! In doing, such breaks | light | ly from all deed: 'Tis the new scholar talks as they were tw |
| ledge. But, for whom That darkness of the soul is chased by | light | , Splendid and clear shines manifest the Truth As if a Sun o |
| ns flung off, By strength of faith. [Who will may have this | Light | ; Who hath it sees.] To him who wisely sees, The Brahman wit |
| is blest! He is the Yukta; he hath happiness, Contentment, | light | , within: his life is merged In Brahma's life; he doth Nirva |
| nce! Is Sanyasi and Yogi- both in one And he is neither who | light | s not the flame Of sacrifice, nor setteth hand to task. Rega |
| ry and shame. He is the Yogi, he is Yukta, glad With joy of | light | and truth; dwelling apart Upon a peak, with senses subjugat |
| rince! By wont of self-command. This Yog, I say, Cometh not | light | ly to th' ungoverned ones; But he who will be master of hims |
| ng the perfect rule? Is he not lost, straying from Brahma's | light | , Like the vain cloud, which floats 'twixt earth and heaven |
| e the vain cloud, which floats 'twixt earth and heaven When | light | ning splits it, and it vanisheth? Fain would I hear thee ans |
| ood sweet smell Of the moistened earth, I am the fire's red | light | , The vital air moving in all which moves, The holiness of h |
| And he who toils to help; and he who sits Certain of me, en | light | ened. Of these four, O Prince of India! highest, nearest, be |
| ls,- A royal lore! a Kingly mystery! Yea! for the soul such | light | as purgeth it From every sin; a light of holiness With inmo |
| ea! for the soul such light as purgeth it From every sin; a | light | of holiness With inmost splendour shining; plain to see; Ea |
| n, and wise, Who seeth Me, Lord of the Worlds, with faith-en | light | ened eyes, Unborn, undying, unbegun. Whatever Natures be To |
| tributed, those natures spring from Me! Intellect, skill, en | light | enment, endurance, self-control, Truthfulness, equability, a |
| earances, The secrets of Thy Majesty and Might, Thou High De | light | of Men! Never enough Can mine ears drink the Amrit of such |
| ord they depart! Vishnu of the Adityas I am, those Lords of | Light | ; Maritchi of the Maruts, the Kings of Storm and Blight; By |
| s of Light; Maritchi of the Maruts, the Kings of Storm and B | light | ; By day I gleam, the golden Sun of burning cloudless Noon; |
| which seizes all, and joyous sudden Birth, Which brings to | light | all beings that are to be on earth; And of the viewless vir |
| t! Therefore I give thee sense divine. Have other eyes, new | light | ! And, look! This is My glory, unveiled to mortal sight! San |
| shell, the discus; see Thee burning In beams insufferable, | Light | ing earth, heaven, and hell With brilliance blazing, glowing |
| so, With awful brows a-glow, With burning glance, and lips | light | ed by fire Fierce as those flames which shall Consume, at cl |
| ess motion! Like moths which in the night Flutter towards a | light | , Drawn to their fiery doom, flying and dying, So to their d |
| en: Arjuna. Worthily, Lord of Might! The whole world hath de | light | In Thy surpassing power, obeying Thee; The Rakshasas, in dr |
| s shining spark; Varuna's waves are Thy waves. Moon and star | light | Are Thine! Prajapati Art Thou, and 'tis to Thee They knelt |
| 'tis to Thee They knelt in worshipping the old world's far | light | , The first of mortal men. Again, Thou God! again A thousand |
| ry. As I before have been So will I be again for thee; with | light | ened heart behold! Once more I am thy Krishna, the form thou |
| ne; rejoices not, And grieves not, letting good or evil hap | Light | when it will, and when it will depart, That man I love! Who |
| se. Purity, constancy, control of self, Contempt of sense-de | light | s, self-sacrifice, Perception of the certitude of ill In bir |
| birth, death, age, disease, suffering, and sin; Detachment, | light | ly holding unto home, Children, and wife, and all that binde |
| ears in every place Hearing, and all His faces everywhere En | light | ening and encompassing His worlds. Glorified in the senses H |
| the End of Times, He maketh all to end- and re-creates. The | Light | of Lights He is, in the heart of the Dark Shining eternally |
| f Times, He maketh all to end- and re-creates. The Light of | Light | s He is, in the heart of the Dark Shining eternally. Wisdom |
| SHA, working through the qualities With Nature's modes, the | light | hath come for him! Whatever flesh he bears, never again Sha |
| h thither; some by works: Some, never so attaining, hear of | light | From other lips, and seize, and cleave to it Worshipping; y |
| nt, The subtle Soul sits everywhere, unstained: Like to the | light | of the all-piercing sun [Which is not changed by aught it s |
| [Which is not changed by aught it shines upon,] The Soul's | light | shineth pure in every place; And they who, by such eye of w |
| eof sweet "Soothfastness," by purity Living unsullied and en | light | ened, binds The sinless Soul to happiness and truth; And Pas |
| ardened Ignorance, that blinded soul Is born anew in some un | light | ed womb. The fruit of Soothfastness is true and sweet; The f |
| d toil; the fruit Of Ignorance is deeper darkness. Yea! For | Light | brings light, and Passion ache to have; And gloom, bewilder |
| ruit Of Ignorance is deeper darkness. Yea! For Light brings | light | , and Passion ache to have; And gloom, bewilderments, and ig |
| h as these! Another Sun gleams there! another Moon! Another | Light | ,- not Dusk, nor Dawn, nor Noon- Which they who once behold |
| sentient mind;- linking itself To sense-things so. The unen | light | ened ones Mark not that Spirit when he goes or comes, Nor wh |
| ave the eyes to see. Holy souls see Which strive thereto. En | light | ened, they perceive That Spirit in themselves; but foolish o |
| , too, from Me Shineth the gathered glory of the suns Which | light | en all the world: from Me the moons Draw silvery beams, and |
| which lives, Truthfulness, slowness unto wrath, a mind That | light | ly letteth go what others prize; And equanimity, and charity |
| ings To one as if 'twere all, seeking no Cause, Deprived of | light | , narrow, and dull, and "dark." There is "right" Action: tha |
| shed, My Arjun? Arjuna. Trouble and ignorance are gone! the | Light | Hath come unto me, by Thy favour, Lord! Now am I fixed! my |
| en/Hinduism/Apastamba Prasna I, Patala 3, Khanda 11.txt 3 | ||
| on that day.'] 15. (He shall not study or teach) in the twi | light | , 16. Nor whilst sitting on a tree, 17. Nor whilst immersed |
| he day, he shall recite the daily portion) mentally. 25. If | light | ning flashes without interruption, or, thunder rolls continu |
| d it only in case one has eaten a funeral dinner. 27. Where | light | ning, thunder, and rain happen together out of season, the r |
| en/Hinduism/Apastamba Prasna Ii, Patala 1, Khanda 2.txt 1 | ||
| m to speak to a Brahmana; for looking at him to look at the | light | s (of heaven). [2. 6. Manu XII, 55; Yagn. III, 206, 207. A P |
| en/Hinduism/Svetasvatara Upanishad.txt 15 | ||
| s thoughts, brought Agni (fire), when he had discovered his | light | , above the earth. 2. With collected minds we are at the com |
| ghts (has reached) heaven, grant these gods to make a great | light | to shine. 4. The wise sages of the great sage collect their |
| n a place level, pure, free from pebbles, fire, and dust, de | light | ful by its sounds, its water, and bowers, not painful to the |
| man, are those of misty smoke, sun, fire, wind, fire-flies, | light | nings, and a crystal moon. 12. When, as earth, water, light, |
| lightnings, and a crystal moon. 12. When, as earth, water, | light | , heat, and ether arise, the fivefold quality of Yoga takes |
| y the fire of Yoga. 13. The first results of Yoga they call | light | ness, healthiness, steadiness, a good complexion, an easy pr |
| good complexion, an easy pronunciation, a sweet odour, and s | light | excretions. 14. As a metal disk (mirror), tarnished by dust |
| e possesses that purest power of reaching everything, he is | light | , he is undecaying. 13. The person (purusha), not larger tha |
| the mind; - they who know it become immortal. 18. When the | light | has risen, there is no day, no night, neither existence nor |
| blessed) alone is there. That is the eternal, the adorable | light | of Savitri, - and the ancient wisdom proceeded thence. 19. |
| n his lordship over all. 4. As the car (of the sun) shines, | light | ing up all quarters, above, below, and across, thus does tha |
| does not shine there, nor the moon and the stars, nor these | light | nings, and much less this fire. When he shines, everything s |
| s fire. When he shines, everything shines after him; by his | light | all this is lightened. 15. He is the one bird in the midst |
| ines, everything shines after him; by his light all this is | light | ened. 15. He is the one bird in the midst of the world; he i |
| Seeking for freedom I go for refuge to that God who is the | light | of his own tboughts, he who first creates Brahman (m.) and |
| en/Hinduism/KHANDOGYA-UPANISHAD Part 3.txt 20 | ||
| autama; its fuel is the sun itself, the smoke his rays, the | light | the day, the coals the moon, the sparks the stars. 2. 'On t |
| utama; its fuel is the air itself, the smoke the cloud, the | light | the lightning, the coals. the thunderbolt, the sparks the t |
| fuel is the air itself, the smoke the cloud, the light the | light | ning, the coals. the thunderbolt, the sparks the thunderings |
| tama; its fuel is the year itself, the smoke the ether, the | light | the night, the coals the quarters, the sparks the intermedi |
| Gautama; its fuel speech itself, the smoke the breath, the | light | the tongue, the coals the eye, the sparks the ear. 2. 'On t |
| agakas those who do not yet know the Highest Brahman) go to | light | (arkis), from light to day, from day to the light half of t |
| not yet know the Highest Brahman) go to light (arkis), from | light | to day, from day to the light half of the moon, from the li |
| an) go to light (arkis), from light to day, from day to the | light | half of the moon, from the light half of the moon to the si |
| ht to day, from day to the light half of the moon, from the | light | half of the moon to the six months when the sun goes to the |
| to the sun, from the sun to the moon, from the moon to the | light | ning. There is a person not human, -- 2. 'He leads them to B |
| tate on is the Vaisvanara Self, called Sutegas (having good | light | ). Therefore every kind of Soma libation is seen in your hou |
| . 'Of that Vaisvanara Self the head is Sutegas (having good | light | ), the eye Visvariupa (multiform), the breath Prithagvartman |
| ganya (god of rain) is satisfied, if Parganya is satisfied, | light | ning is satisfied, if lightning is satisfied, whatever is un |
| sfied, if Parganya is satisfied, lightning is satisfied, if | light | ning is satisfied, whatever is under Parganya and under ligh |
| ightning is satisfied, whatever is under Parganya and under | light | ning is satisfied. And through their satisfaction he (the sa |
| at is true are the three colours. 4. 'The red colour of the | light | ning is the colour of fire, the white of water, the black of |
| f water, the black of earth. Thus vanishes what we call the | light | ning, as a mere variety, being a name, arising from speech. |
| ccur to me, Sir.' 3. The father said to him: 'As of a great | light | ed fire one coal only of the size of a firefly may be left, |
| ll by heart. Then his father said to him: 5. 'As of a great | light | ed fire one coal of the size of a firefly, if left, may be m |
| re was one part of the sixteen parts left to you, and that, | light | ed up with food, burnt up, and by it you remember now the Ve |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Apastamba Prasna 2, Patala 3, Khanda 6.txt 1 | ||
| l say, 'Agni who sees, Vayu who hears, Aditya who brings to | light | , vouch for his goodness; may it be well with this person! H |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Gutama 16.txt 10 | ||
| to void urine or excrements, 12. Nor at midnight, in the twi | light | , and (while standing) in the water, 13. Nor while rain fall |
| d by a halo, 16. Nor (when this happens) to the two (great) | light | s (the sun and the moon), 17. (Nor) while he is in fear, rid |
| , 3, 11, 30. 23. Apastamba I, 3, 11, 29; Manu IV, 29.] when | light | ning (flashes out of season) after the fires have become vis |
| t of season) after the fires have become visible (in the twi | light | ). 24. (If these phenomena appear) during the (rainy) season |
| ing must be interrupted) for a day (or a night), 25. And if | light | ning (is observed) during the night, (the recitation of the |
| e Veda shall be interrupted) until the third watch. 26. If ( | light | ning) flashes during the third part of the day or later, (th |
| e opinion) of some, a fiery meteor (has the same effect) as | light | ning, 28. Likewise thunder (which is heard) during the last |
| d) during the last part of the day, 29. (Or) also in the twi | light | . [24. Apastamba I, 3, 9, 22. The above translation follows |
| ) season for a day." 'If these (phenomena) happen in the twi | light | during the rainy season, the interruption of the study last |
| hall be interrupted for three days) when rain, thunder, and | light | ning (are observed) simultaneously, 42. When the rain is ver |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Gutama 10.txt 1 | ||
| ho sit down with averted faces, those who have climbed (in f | light | ) on eminences or trees, messengers, and those who declare t |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Gutama 9.txt 1 | ||
| faces, facing the north in the day-time, 42. And in the twi | light | , 43. But at night, facing the south. 44. Let him avoid to u |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Gutama 2.txt 3 | ||
| former, and sit during the latter, from (the time when one) | light | (is still visible) until (the other) light (appears). 12. H |
| e time when one) light (is still visible) until (the other) | light | (appears). 12. He shall not look at the sun. 13. He shall a |
| . 10. Apastamba I, 11, 30, 8. 11. 'From (the time when one) | light | (is still visible,' &c.), i.e. in the morning from the time |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Gutama 15.txt 1 | ||
| has intercourse with females who must not be touched, who de | light | s in doing hurt, a younger brother married before the elder |
| en/Hinduism/The Dharma Sutras/Introduction to Apastamba.txt 3 | ||
| ng on the same subjects, the differences appear to be very s | light | , and only refer to less important niceties of the ceremonia |
| priated Apastamba's Dharma-sutra and have inserted it with s | light | modifications in their own collection. The alterations cons |
| lt to define, and the occurrence of their names throws less | light | on the antiquity of the Apastambiya school than might be ex |
| en/Hinduism/KANDA IV.txt 78 | ||
| g mind first, Extending his thoughts, Savitr Discerning the | light | , Hath brought Agni from the earth. b Yoking with mind the g |
| heaven, the sky, with thought, Those that are to make great | light | , Savitr instigates. c With mind well yoked are we In the in |
| spade of gold, Therewith digging Agni Do thou bring for us | light | unperishing. With the Anustubh metre I grasp thee in the ma |
| I dig Agni of the dust in the manner of Angiras. b Full of | light | , thou, O Agni; of fair aspect, Shining with unaging radianc |
| union of heart and self; Who shall bear within Agni Full of | light | and unaging. f Thou art of the dust, all-supporting; Atharv |
| the gods, With thee, O goddess, be Vasat. b Wellborn, with | light | , Guard and protector, thou hast sat on the heaven; O Agni, |
| hy garment of many hues, Put on, O thou that dost abound in | light | . c Arise, thou of fair sacrifice, Aid us with thy divine ra |
| s. e Mitra [1], having united the earth And the ground with | light | , Agni well-born, all-knower, Common to all men, the wide ex |
| Rudras, having gathered together the earth, Kindled a great | light | ; Their ray undying Shineth clear among the gods. h United b |
| their powers. k We from the darkness, Gazing on the higher | light | , Surya a god among the gods, Have come to the highest light |
| light, Surya a god among the gods, Have come to the highest | light | . iv. 1. 8. a Uplifted are his kindling-sticks, Uplifted and |
| mead and ghee. c With mead thou attainest the sacrifice, De | light | ing, as NaraÁansa, O Agni, The kindly god Savitr, with every |
| s of him, of Agni; He [1] indeed is pre-eminent among the de | light | ful, The wealthy, the wisest, best bestower of wealth. f The |
| mother, O Agni, knowing all the ways; Consume her not with | light | nor with heat, Within her shine with pure radiance. l O Agn |
| s navel [1], Agni We invoke for great increase of wealth, De | light | ing in drink, recipient of great praise, worthy of offering, |
| ati hath established the sacrifice. k May the maiden of the | light | ning, the one of varied life, Sarasvati, wife of a hero, ins |
| s Straightway on birth he shone aflame, He blazeth with his | light | within the firmaments. c O Agni, returner, to us return Wit |
| he dawns; Emerging from the darkness, he hath come with the | light | ; Agni, with radiant brilliance, fair limbed, On birth hath |
| her [4], O Agni, knowing all the ways; Consume her not with | light | nor with heat, Within her shine with pure radiance. 1 O Agn |
| ; Straightway on birth he shone aflame, He blazeth with his | light | within the firmaments. e Eager, purifying, the envoy, the w |
| thou to us most propitious, With kindly face, abounding in | light | , c Come forward, O Agni, rich in light, With auspicious ray |
| y face, abounding in light, c Come forward, O Agni, rich in | light | , With auspicious rays; Shining with great radiance, Harm no |
| tions. e Far-famed is this Agni of Bharata, Since his great | light | shineth like the sun; He who overcame Puru in battle Hath s |
| , on the earth, O Agni, In unison with thy mothers, Full of | light | hast thou again taken thy seat. k Having again come to thy |
| easons, Let Prajapati, all-worker, release it. f The bright | light | Born beyond this firmament, May that convey us beyond our f |
| ngth and fame are thine, Thy rays shine mightily, O rich in | light | ; O thou of broad radiance, with thy might, strength worthy |
| nce, With undiminished radiance, thou comest forth with thy | light | ; Visiting thy parents thou aidest them; Thou fillest both w |
| of these grant us brilliance. p The brilliant [4] bore the | light | , the shining bore the light, the self-resplendent bore the |
| e. p The brilliant [4] bore the light, the shining bore the | light | , the self-resplendent bore the light. q O Agni, yoke, O god |
| , the shining bore the light, the self-resplendent bore the | light | . q O Agni, yoke, O god, thy good steeds, The swift that rea |
| ight of all the world, And of Agni VaiÁvanara, Agni full of | light | with light, The disk radiant with radiance. w For the verse |
| the world, And of Agni VaiÁvanara, Agni full of light with | light | , The disk radiant with radiance. w For the verse thee, for |
| place thee in the ashes of the waters; I place thee in the | light | of the waters; I place thee in the movement of the waters. |
| take the eye for my offspring. d This one on the left, the | light | ; his, the light's, ear; the autumn born of the ear; the Anu |
| r my offspring. d This one on the left, the light; his, the | light | 's, ear; the autumn born of the ear; the Anustubh connected |
| th, the overlord metre; the lordly power in strength, the de | light | -giving metre; the all-creating in strength, the supreme lor |
| my mind; strengthen my voice; protect my breath; accord me | light | . iv. 3. 7. a (Thou art) Ma metre, Prama metre, Pratima metr |
| Wives of the sun, they move, wise ones, Making a banner of | light | , unaging, rich in seed. c Three have followed the path of h |
| the path of holy order, Three cauldrons have come with the | light | , Offspring one guardeth, strength one [1], Another the law |
| season. O She of bright bulls hath come with the cloud, the | light | , She of all forms, the motley, whose banner is fire; Accomp |
| om us unloosen the bonds of tribulation, Those that burn, de | light | ing, granting delight, n Delight the eager gods, O thou most |
| nds of tribulation, Those that burn, delighting, granting de | light | , n Delight the eager gods, O thou most young, Knowing the s |
| ulation, Those that burn, delighting, granting delight, n De | light | the eager gods, O thou most young, Knowing the seasons, O l |
| i, and UrvaÁi and Parvacitti his Apsarases, his missile the | light | ning, his weapon the thunder. f To them homage; be they grac |
| thou dost resort; Thou placest in the sky thy head winning | light | , Thou makest, O Agni, thy tongue to bear the oblation. e Ag |
| u With the song, O Agni, the oblation, O lord of brilliant | light | , Bright shining, wonderworker, lord of the people, O bearer |
| ese our hymns of praise do thou be propitious [7], Like the | light | of heaven, O Agni, propitious with all thy faces. aa Agni I |
| . a Let Brhaspati place thee on the ridge of earth, full of | light | , for every expiration, inspiration; support all the light, |
| f light, for every expiration, inspiration; support all the | light | , Agni is thine overlord. b Let ViÁvakarman place thee on th |
| vakarman place thee on the ridge of the atmosphere, full of | light | , for every expiration, inspiration; support all the light, |
| f light, for every expiration, inspiration; support all the | light | , Vayu is thine overlord. c Let Prajapati place thee on the |
| c Let Prajapati place thee on the ridge of the sky, full of | light | , for every expiration, inspiration; support all the light, |
| f light, for every expiration, inspiration; support all the | light | , the supreme lord is thine overlord. d Thou art the bringer |
| t wind; thou art the winner of rain; thou art the winner of | light | ning [1]; thou art the winner of thunder; thou art the winne |
| impulse thee, to the wise thee, to the radiant thee, to the | light | of the sky thee, to the Adityas thee! k To the Rc thee, to |
| diance thee, to the shining thee, to the blaze thee, to the | light | thee! l Thee, giving glory, in glory; thee, giving brillian |
| Vasat cry; protector of the body through the Saman; full of | light | with the Viraj; drinker of Soma through the holy power; wit |
| ought; Mitra when purchased; «ipivista when put in place; de | light | er of men when being drawn forward; the overlord on arrival; |
| diance thee, to the shining thee, to the blaze thee, to the | light | thee b (Thou art) Rohini the Naksatra, Prajapati the deity; |
| f the rain. n Homage to him of the cloud, and to him of the | light | ning. o Homage to him of the cloudy sky, and to him of the h |
| r. i Homage to the source of health, and to the source of de | light | . k Homage to the maker of health, and to the maker of delig |
| ght. k Homage to the maker of health, and to the maker of de | light | . I Homage to the auspicious, and to the more auspicious. m |
| free from ill. d Be merciful to us, O Rudra, and give us de | light | ; With honour let us worship thee, destroyer of men; The hea |
| with radiance wonderful, On earth he hath shone as with the | light | of dawn. h Who (cometh) to battle, Moving with strength as |
| heat unathirst, immortal. i O Agni, the purifying, with thy | light | , O god, with thy pleasant tongue, Bring hither the gods [2] |
| ous to us. m Homage to thy heat, thy blaze Homage be to thy | light | ; May thy bolts afflict another than us; Be thou purifying a |
| y portion, Who eat not oblations, in this sacrifice Do ye de | light | yourselves with honey and ghee. p The gods who above the go |
| his day to aid us [5], thought yoked for strength, May he de | light | in our nearest offerings, He with all healing, to aid (us), |
| thou to us most propitious, With kindly face, abounding in | light | . e May the five regions divine aid the sacrifice, The godde |
| ith tawny hair, Savitr hath raised before (us) his unending | light | ; On his instigation fareth Pusan the god, The guardian, gaz |
| ity, Space broader than broad be thine; May the gods take de | light | in thy victory. p When the arrows fly together Like boys un |
| dge of the vault of the sky Have I attained the heaven, the | light | [1]. d Going to the heaven, they look not away; They mount |
| idge of earth; with thy blaze fill the atmosphere, with thy | light | establish the sky, with thy brilliance make firm the quarte |
| le; May not the radiant pot be broken, smelling; Offered, de | light | ed in, approved, offered with the Vasat cry, The gods accept |
| on, thought, inspiration, speech, fame, renown, reputation, | light | , heaven, expiration, inspiration [1], cross-breathing, brea |
| , truth, faith, world [1], wealth, power, radiance, play, de | light | , what is born, what is to be born, good words, good deeds, |
| ortal, righteous ones; Drink of this mead, rejoice in it; De | light | ed go by paths on which the gods go. e Strength is in front, |
| the world of good action, Above the third firmament, in the | light | of the sky. h To the middle of speech hath the busy one ari |
| en/Hinduism/BRIHADARANYAKA-UPANISHAD Part 3.txt 34 | ||
| anas) around him, and he, taking with him those elements of | light | , descends into the heart. When that person in the eye turns |
| hey say, "he does not know." The point of his heart becomes | light | ed up, and by that light the Self departs, either through th |
| ow." The point of his heart becomes lighted up, and by that | light | the Self departs, either through the eye, or through the sk |
| dge, mind, life, sight, hearing, earth, water, wind, ether, | light | and no light, desire and no desire, anger and no anger, rig |
| fe, sight, hearing, earth, water, wind, ether, light and no | light | , desire and no desire, anger and no anger, right or wrong, |
| died immortal spirit (prana' life) is Brahman only, is only | light | .' Ganaka Vaideha said: 'Sir, I give you a thousand.' 8. 'On |
| t knowledge (avidya) enter into blind darkness: those who de | light | in knowledge, enter, as it were, into greater darkness. 11. |
| covered with blind darkness. Men who are ignorant and not en | light | ened go after death to those worlds. 12. 'If a man understan |
| he year revolves with the days, him the gods worship as the | light | of lights, as immortal time. 17. 'He in whom the five being |
| evolves with the days, him the gods worship as the light of | light | s, as immortal time. 17. 'He in whom the five beings and the |
| lute; 11. 'As clouds of smoke proceed by themselves out of | light | ed fire kindled with damp fuel, thus verily, O Maitreyi, has |
| MANA. 1. That person, under the form of mind (manas), being | light | indeed, is within the heart, small like a grain of rice or |
| this, whatsoever exists. SEVENTH BRAHMANA. 1. They say that | light | ning is Brahman, because lightning (vidyut) is called so fro |
| TH BRAHMANA. 1. They say that lightning is Brahman, because | light | ning (vidyut) is called so from cutting off (vidanat). Whoso |
| d so from cutting off (vidanat). Whosoever knows this, that | light | ning is Brahman, him (that Brahman) cuts off from evil, for |
| ning is Brahman, him (that Brahman) cuts off from evil, for | light | ning indeed is Brahman. EIGHTH BRAHMANA. 1. Let him meditate |
| hen said: 'Ram; verily, life is Ram, for all these beings de | light | (ramante) in life. All beings rest on him, all beings delig |
| ght (ramante) in life. All beings rest on him, all beings de | light | in him who knows this.' THIRTEENTH BRAHMANA. 1. Next follow |
| un), son of Pragapati, spread thy rays and gather them! The | light | which is thy fairest form, I see it. I am what he is (viz. |
| eaven); the fuel is the sun itself, the smoke his rays, the | light | the day, the coals the quarters, the sparks the intermediat |
| in); the fuel is the year itself, the smoke the clouds, the | light | the lightning, the coals the thunderbolt, the sparks the th |
| uel is the year itself, the smoke the clouds, the light the | light | ning, the coals the thunderbolt, the sparks the thunderings. |
| orld; the fuel is the earth itself, the smoke the fire, the | light | the night, the coals the moon, the sparks the stars. On tha |
| s man; the fuel the opened mouth, the smoke the breath, the | light | the tongue, the coals the eye, the sparks the ear. On that |
| ar-fire is indeed fire, the fuel fuel, the smoke smoke, the | light | light, the coals coals, the sparks sparks. In that very alt |
| e is indeed fire, the fuel fuel, the smoke smoke, the light | light | , the coals coals, the sparks sparks. In that very altar-fir |
| t worship faith and the True (Brahman Hiranyagarbha), go to | light | (arkis), from light to day, from day to the increasing half |
| the True (Brahman Hiranyagarbha), go to light (arkis), from | light | to day, from day to the increasing half, from the increasin |
| world of the Devas to the sun, from the sun to the place of | light | ning. When they have thus reached the place of lightning a s |
| lace of lightning. When they have thus reached the place of | light | ning a spirit comes near them, and leads them to the worlds |
| quantities of milk), beginning on an auspicious day of the | light | half of the moon during the northern progress of the sun, c |
| great. Thou art powerful. Thou art food (as Soma). Thou art | light | (as Agni, fire, the eater). Thou art the end. Thou art the |
| saying: 'Tat savitur varenyam (We meditate on that adorable | light | ) - The winds drop honey for the righteous, the rivers drop |
| ‘O Sarasvad, that breast of thine which is inexhaustible, de | light | ful, abundant, wealthy, generous, by which thou cherishest a |
| en/Hinduism/TALAVAKARA-UPANISHAD (or KENA-UPANISHAD).txt 1 | ||
| s (mythological): It is that which now flashes forth in the | light | ning, and now vanishes again. 5. And this is the teaching of |
| en/Hinduism/BRIHADARANYAKA-UPANISHAD Part 1.txt 13 | ||
| indpart of the horse. When the horse shakes itself, then it | light | ens; when it kicks, it thunders; when it makes water, it rai |
| m, thus resting and heated, Agni (Virag) proceeded, full of | light | . 3. That being divided itself threefold, Aditya (the sun) a |
| a).' 'Yes,' said speech, and sang (the udgitha). Whatever de | light | there is in speech, that she obtained for the Devas by sing |
| sing out for us.' 'Yes,' said breath, and sang. Whatever de | light | there is in breath (smell), that he obtained for the Devas |
| sing out for us.' 'Yes,' said the eye, and sang. Whatever de | light | there is in the eye, that he obtained for the Devas by sing |
| sing out for us.' 'Yes,' said the ear, and sang. Whatever de | light | there is in the ear, that he obtained for the Devas by sing |
| ing out for us.' 'Yes,' said the mind, and sang. Whatever de | light | there is in the mind, that he obtained for the Devas by sin |
| ad me from the unreal to the real! Lead me from darkness to | light | ! Lead me from death to immortality!' Now when he says,' Lea |
| , make me immortal.' When he says,'Lead me from darkness to | light | ,' darkness is verily death, light immortality. He therefore |
| 'Lead me from darkness to light,' darkness is verily death, | light | immortality. He therefore says, 'Lead me from death to immo |
| Verily fear arises from a second only. 3. But he felt no de | light | . Therefore a man who is lonely feels no delight. He wished |
| e felt no delight. Therefore a man who is lonely feels no de | light | . He wished for a second. He was so large as man and wife to |
| speech (which is the food of Pragapati) earth is the body, | light | the form, viz. this fire. And so far as speech extends, so |