The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 2,886 pages of information about The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3.

The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 2,886 pages of information about The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3.
destruction, great and small.  Salutations to thee that laughest awfully and as loud as the beat of a drum, and that observest dreadful vows!  Salutations for ever to thee that art fierce, and that hast ten arms.  Salutations to thee that art armed with bones and that art fond of the ashes of funeral pyres.  Salutations to thee that art awful, that art terrible to behold, and that art an observer of dreadful vows and practices.  Salutations to thee that ownest an ugly mouth, that hast a tongue resembling a scimitar, and that hast large teeth.  Salutations to thee that art fond of both cooked and uncooked meat, and that regardest the gourded Vina as highly dear.  Salutations to thee that causest rain, that helpest the cause of righteousness, that art identifiable with the form of Nandi, and that art Righteousness’ self!  Salutations to thee that art ever moving like wind and the other forces, that the controller of all things, and that art always engaged in cooking all creatures (in the cauldron of Time).[1408] Salutations to thee that art the foremost of all creatures, that art superior, and that art the giver of boons.  Salutations to thee that hast the best of garlands, the best of scents, and the best of robes, and that givest the best of boons to the best of creatures.  Salutations to thee that art attached, that art freed from all attachments, that art of the form of Yoga contemplation, and that art adorned with a garland of Akshas.  Salutations to thee that art united as cause and disunited as effects, and that art the form of shadow and of light.  Salutations to thee that art amiable, and that art frightful, and that art exceedingly so.  Salutations to thee that art auspicious, that art tranquil, and that art most tranquil.  Salutations to thee that art of one leg and many eyes, and that hast only one head; to thee that art fierce, to thee that art gratified with little offerings, and thee that art fond of equity.  Salutations to thee that art the artificer of the universe, and that art ever united with the attribute of tranquillity.  Salutations to thee that bearest a foe-frightening bell, that art of the form of the jingle made by a bell, and that art of the form of sound when it is not perceptible by the ear.[1409] Salutations to thee that art like a thousand bells jingled together, and that art fond of a garland of bells, that art like the sound that the life-breaths make, that art of the form of all scents and of the confused noise of boiling liquids.  Salutations to thee that art beyond three Huns, and that art fond of two Huns.  Salutations to thee that art exceedingly tranquil, and that hast the shade of mountain trees for thy habitation.[1410] Thou art fond of the heart-flesh of all creatures, that cleansest from all sins, and that art of the form of sacrificial offerings.  Salutations to thee that art of the form of Sacrifice, that art the Sacrificer himself, that art the Brahmana into whose mouth is poured the sacrificial butter,
Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.