Finding the Kuru king unwilling to fight, those great bowmen, themselves desirous of battle, began to urge him greatly to adopt their counsels.  Seeing those car-warriors of the Kaurava army, and understanding that the king, unwilling to fight, was staying within the waters, and hearing that conversation between those heroes and their master staying within the depths of the lake, indeed, O monarch, the huntsmen, clearly perceiving that it was Duryodhana who was staying within the lake, formed a resolution.  A little while before, the son of Pandu, while searching for the king, had met those men and asked them about the whereabouts of Duryodhana.  Recollecting the words that the son of Pandu had said, those hunters, O king, whisperingly said unto one another, “We will discover Duryodhana (unto the Pandavas).  The son of Pandu will then give us wealth!  It is evident to us that the celebrated king Duryodhana is here!  Let us then, all of us, proceed to the spot where king Yudhishthira is, for telling him that the vindictive Duryodhana is concealed within the waters of this lake!  Let us also, all of us, inform that great bowman, the intelligent Bhimasena, that the son of Dhritarashtra is concealed here within the waters of this lake!  Gratified with us, he will give us much wealth!  What need of fatiguing ourselves, day after day, with procuring meat and weakening ourselves with such toil?” Having said these words, those huntsmen, filled with joy and longing for wealth, took up their baskets of meat and proceeded towards the (Pandava) camp.  Possessed of sure aim and skilled in smiting, the Pandavas, O monarch, not seeing in battle Duryodhana, who was then concealed, (were resting in their camp).  Desirous of reaching the end of that sinful wight’s evil policy, they had despatched spies in all directions on the field of battle.  All the soldiers, however, that had been despatched on that mission returned to the camp together and informed king Yudhishthira the just that no trace could be found of king Duryodhana.  Hearing these words of the returned messengers, O bull of Bharata’s race, king Yudhishthira became filled with great anxiety and began to breathe heavily.  While the Pandavas, O bull of Bharata’s race, were staying in such cheerlessness, those huntsmen, O lord, having come with great speed from the banks of that lake, arrived at the camp, filled with joy at having discovered Duryodhana.  Though forbidden, they still entered the camp, in the very sight of Bhimasena.  Having approached that mighty son of Pandu, Bhimasena, they represented everything unto him about what they had seen and heard.  Then Vrikodara, that scorcher of foes, O king, giving them much wealth, represented everything unto king Yudhishthira the just, saying, “Duryodhana, O king, hath been discovered by the huntsmen that supply me with meat!  He, O king, for whom thou grievest now lies within a lake whose waters have been solidified by him!’ Hearing these agreeable words of Bhimasena,