Hindu literature : Comprising The Book of good counsels, Nala and Damayanti, The Ramayana, and Sakoontala by Kalidasa;Anonymous;Toru Dutt;Valmiki
page 80 of 623 (12%)
page 80 of 623 (12%)
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'Sire,' replied the Jackal, 'a King over-merciful is like a Brahman
that eats all things equally. May all your Majesty's enemies perish as did this Bull.' "Thus endeth," said the Sage Vishnu-Sarman, "the 'Parting of Friends.'" "We are gratified exceedingly thereby," replied the Sons of the King. "Let me then close it thus," said their Preceptor-- 'So be friendship never parted, But among the evil-hearted; Time's sure step drag, soon or later, To his judgment, such a Traitor; Lady Lukshmi, of her grace, Grant good fortune to this place; And you, Royal boys! and boys of times to be In this fair fable-garden wander free.' [12] The white umbrella borne above the heads of Indian rajahs. [13] The deity of prudence. [14] Regal authority derives its rights from three sources: Power, Prescription or continuance, and Wisdom. [15] The lotus resembles the water-lily, but is more varied in form and color. |
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