The Great Epic of the Bhārata dynasty 1.3.151

1.3.151

tantraṃ cedaṃ viśvarūpaṃ yuvatyau vayatastantūnsatataṃ vartayantyau |
kṛṣṇānsitāṃścaiva vivartayantyau bhūtānyajasraṃ bhuvanāni caiva || 151 ||

"This wheel whose circumference is marked by twenty-four divisions representing as many lunar changes is furnished with three hundred spokes! It is set in continual motion by six boys (the seasons)! These damsels representing universal nature are weaving without intermission a cloth with threads black and white, and thereby ushering into existence the manifold worlds and the beings that inhabit them! Thou wielder of the thunder, the protector of the universe, the slayer of Vritra and Namuchi, thou illustrious one who wearest the black cloth and displayest truth and untruth in the universe, thou who ownest for thy carrier the horse which was received from the depths of the ocean, and which is but another form of Agni (the god of fire), I bow to thee, thou supreme Lord, thou Lord of the three worlds, O Purandara!'