The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 4 / Books 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18

Produced by John B. Hare. Please notify any corrections
to John B. Hare at www.sacred-texts.com
The Mahabharata
Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa
Translated into English Prose from the Original Sanskrit Text
Kisari Mohan Ganguli
Scanned at sacred-texts.com, 2005. Proofed by John Bruno Hare, January 2005.
(Anusasanika Parva)
OM! HAVING BOWED down unto Narayana, and Nara the foremost of male beings, and unto the goddess Saraswati, must the word Jaya be uttered.
'Yudhishthira said, O grandsire, tranquillity of mind has been said to be subtile and of diverse forms. I have heard all thy discourses, but still tranquillity of mind has not been mine. In this matter, various means of quieting the mind have been related (by thee), O sire, but how can peace of mind be secured from only a knowledge of the different kinds of tranquillity, when I myself have been the instrument of bringing about all this? Beholding thy body covered with arrows and festering with bad sores, I fail to find, O hero, any peace of mind, at the thought of the evils I have wrought. Beholding thy body, O most valiant of men, bathed in blood, like a hill overrun with water from its springs, I am languishing with grief even as the lotus in the rainy season. What can be more painful than this, that thou, O grandsire, hast been brought to this plight on my account by my people fighting against their foes on the battle-field? Other princes also, with their sons and kinsmen, having met with destruction on my account, alas, what can be more painful than this. Tell us, O prince, what destiny awaits us and the sons of Dhritarashtra, who, driven by fate and anger, have done this abhorrent act. O lord of men, I think the son of Dhritarashtra is fortunate in that he doth not behold thee in this state. But I, who am the cause of thy death as well as of that of our friends, am denied all peace of mind by beholding thee on the bare earth in this sorry condition. The wicked Duryodhana, the most infamous of his race, has, with all his troops and his brothers, perished in battle, in the observance of Kshatriya duties. That wicked-souled wight does not see thee lying on the ground. Verily, for this reason, I would deem death to be preferable to life. O hero that never swervest from virtue, had I with my brothers met with destruction ere this at the hands of our enemies on the battle-field, I would not have found thee in this pitiful plight, thus pierced with arrows. Surely, O prince, the Maker had created is to become perpetrators of evil deeds. O king, if thou wishest to do me good, do thou then instruct me in such a way that I may be cleansed of this sin in even another world.

Unknown
Содержание

---


THE MAHABHARATA


SECTION I


SECTION II


SECTION III


SECTION IV


SECTION V


SECTION VI


SECTION VII


SECTION VIII


SECTION IX


SECTION X


SECTION XI


SECTION XII


SECTION XIII


SECTION XIV


SECTION XV


SECTION XVI


SECTION XVII


SECTION XVIII


SECTION XIX


SECTION XX


SECTION XXI


SECTION XXII


SECTION XXIII


SECTION XXIV


SECTION XXV


SECTION XXVI


SECTION XXVII


SECTION XXVIII


SECTION XXIX


SECTION XXX


SECTION XXXI


SECTION XXXII


SECTION XXXIII


SECTION XXXIV


SECTION XXXV


SECTION XXXVI


SECTION XXXVII


SECTION XXXVIII


SECTION XXXIX


SECTION XL


SECTION XLI


SECTION XLII


SECTION XLIII


SECTION XLIV


SECTION XLV


SECTION XLVI


SECTION XLVII


SECTION XLVIII


SECTION XLIX


SECTION L


SECTION LI


SECTION LII


SECTION LIII


SECTION LIV


SECTION LV


SECTION LVI


SECTION LVII


SECTION LVIII


SECTION LIX


SECTION LX


SECTION LXI


SECTION LXII


SECTION LXIII


SECTION LXIV


SECTION LXV


SECTION LXVI


SECTION LXVII


SECTION LXVIII


SECTION LXIX


SECTION LXX


SECTION LXXI


SECTION LXXII


SECTION LXXIII


SECTION LXXIV


SECTION LXXV


SECTION LXXVI


SECTION LXXVII


SECTION LXXVIII


SECTION LXXIX


SECTION LXXX


SECTION LXXXI


SECTION LXXXII


SECTION LXXXIII


SECTION LXXXIV


SECTION LXXXV


SECTION LXXXVI


SECTION LXXXVII


SECTION LXXXVIII


SECTION LXXXIX


SECTION XC


SECTION XCI


SECTION XCII


SECTION XCIII


SECTION XCIV


SECTION XCV


SECTION XCVI


SECTION XCVII


SECTION XCVIII


SECTION XCIX


SECTION C


SECTION CI


SECTION CII


SECTION CIII


SECTION CIV


SECTION CV


SECTION CVI


SECTION CVII


SECTION CVIII


SECTION CIX


SECTION CX


SECTION CXI


SECTION CXII


SECTION CXIII


SECTION CXIV


SECTION CXV


SECTION CXVI


SECTION CXVII


SECTION CXVIII


SECTION CXIX


SECTION CXX


SECTION CXXI


SECTION CXXII


SECTION CXXIII


SECTION CXXIV


SECTION CXXV


SECTION CXXVI


SECTION CXXVII


SECTION CXXVIII


SECTION CXXIX


SECTION CXXX


SECTION CXXXI


SECTION CXXXII


SECTION CXXXIII


SECTION CXXXIV


SECTION CXXXV


SECTION CXXXVI


SECTION CXXXVII


SECTION CXXXVIII


SECTION CXXXIX


SECTION CXL


SECTION CXLI


SECTION CXLII


SECTION CXLIII


SECTION CXLIV


SECTION CXLV


SECTION CXLVI


SECTION CXLVII


SECTION CXLVIII


SECTION CXLIX


SECTION CL


SECTION CLI


SECTION CLII


SECTION CLIII


SECTION CLIV


SECTION CLV


SECTION CLVI


SECTION CLVII


SECTION CLVIII


SECTION CLIX


SECTION CLX


SECTION CLXI


SECTION CLXII


SECTION CLXIII


SECTION CLXIV


SECTION CLXV


SECTION CLXVI


SECTION CLXVII


SECTION CLXVIII


FOOTNOTES


THE MAHABHARATA


SECTION I


SECTION II


SECTION III


SECTION IV


SECTION V


SECTION VI


SECTION VII


SECTION VIII


SECTION IX


SECTION X


SECTION XI


SECTION XII


SECTION XIII


SECTION XIV


SECTION XV


SECTION XVI


SECTION XVII


SECTION XVIII


SECTION XIX


SECTION XX


SECTION XXI


SECTION XXII


SECTION XXIII


SECTION XXIV


SECTION XXV


SECTION XXVI


SECTION XXVII


SECTION XXVIII


SECTION XXIX


SECTION XXX


SECTION XXXI


SECTION XXXII


SECTION XXXIII


SECTION XXXIV


SECTION XXXV


SECTION XXXVI


SECTION XXXVII


SECTION XXXVIII


SECTION XXXIX


SECTION XL


SECTION XLI


SECTION XLII


SECTION XLIII


SECTION XLIV


SECTION XLV


SECTION XLVI


SECTION XLVII


SECTION XLVIII


SECTION XLIX


SECTION L


SECTION LI


SECTION LII


SECTION LIII


SECTION LIV


SECTION LV


SECTION LVI


SECTION LVII


SECTION LVIII


SECTION LIX


SECTION LX


SECTION LXI


SECTION LXII


SECTION LXIII


SECTION LXIV


SECTION LXV


SECTION LXVI


SECTION LXVII


SECTION LXVIII


SECTION LXIX


SECTION LXX


SECTION LXXI


SECTION LXXII


SECTION LXXIII


SECTION LXXIV


SECTION LXXV


SECTION LXXVI


SECTION LXXVII


SECTION LXXVIII


SECTION LXXIX


SECTION LXXX


SECTION LXXXI


SECTION LXXXII


SECTION LXXXIII


SECTION LXXXIV


SECTION LXXXV


SECTION LXXXVI


SECTION LXXXVII


SECTION LXXXVIII


SECTION LXXXIX


SECTION XC


SECTION XCI


SECTION XCII


FOOTNOTES


SECTION I


SECTION II


SECTION III


SECTION IV


SECTION V


SECTION VI


SECTION VII


SECTION VIII


SECTION IX


SECTION X


SECTION XI


SECTION XII


SECTION XIII


SECTION XIV


SECTION XV


SECTION XVI


SECTION XVII


SECTION XVIII


SECTION XIX


SECTION XX


SECTION XXI


SECTION XXII


SECTION XXIII


SECTION XXIV


SECTION XXV


SECTION XXVI


SECTION XXVII


SECTION XXVIII


SECTION XXIX


SECTION XXX


SECTION XXXI


SECTION XXXII


SECTION XXXIII


SECTION XXXIV


SECTION XXXV


SECTION XXXVI


SECTION XXXVII


SECTION XXXVIII


SECTION XXXIX


FOOTNOTES

О книге

Язык

Английский

Год издания

2005-03-26

Темы

Epic literature, Sanskrit

Reload 🗙