| [141] | Musical instruments. |
| [142] | Lit, fair-feathered, a name of Garura.—r. |
| [143] | Another text reads vinisvasantan, joining it to narendram—foremopst of men.—T. |
| [144] | Three consecutive showers, favourable to the crops.—T. |
| [145] | Another reading is; What becomes of the virtue that we expect at thy hands?— T. |
| [146] | The meaning is,—Trees will please Rāghava by spreading for him a bed of leaves and flowers.—T. |
| [147] | The N. W. P. text has an additional couplet:—How will that exalted lady, Janaka's daughter, ever engaged in enjoyment, bear misery?—T. |
| [148] | The N. W. P. text has an additional line:—And of the reprehensible Kaikeyi intent upon cruel deeds.—T. |
| [149] | Varieties of deer.— T. |
| [150] | When an eminent guest came to a person's house, he offered madhuparka, with a bull which was killed for his entertainment.—T. |