Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 1.117

1.117

sa etannidhanamapaśyat
tadupait
tata ābhya udagṛhṇāt
etasya ha vā idaṃ sāmnaḥ kratorvarṣati ca parjanya ucca gṛhṇāti
yo vṛṣṭikāmassyādetenaivāpanidhanena stuvīta
varṣuko hāsmai parjanyo bhavati
sa yadyatīva varṣedetadeva nidhanamupeyādudahāsmai gṛhṇāti
varṣati ca hāsmai parjanya ucca gṛhṇāti ya evaṃ veda
tā yadenaṃ prajāssuhitā aśitā āmahīyanta tadāmahīyavasyāmahīyavatvam
ṣanaṃ bhāryāssuhitāssuhitaṃ mahīyante ya evaṃ veda
tā enamannaṃ vividānā nāpācāyan
sadhamādamivaivāsan
annaṃ hi śrīḥ
so'śocat
sa nāmahīyata
sa ṣakṣata kathaṃ nvimā ahaṃ prajāssṛjeya tā mā sṛṣṭā nāpacāyeyuriti
sa etatsāmāpaśyat
tenāstuta

He saw this finale. He adopted it. Then it ceased [raining] for them. Truly by the power of this sāman Parjanya both rains and ceases. If one should desire rain, one should chant praise with this very [sāman] without a finale. Parjanya will surely become rainy for him. And if it should rain excessively, he should adopt this very finale; then it ceases for him. Parjanya both rains and ceases for him who knows thus. Because those creatures, sated and having eaten, were exalted, that is the Āmahīyava-ness of the Āmahīyava. Wives indeed, sated, exalt him who is sated, who knows thus. Having obtained food, they did not revere him. They were just like carousers together. For food is prosperity. He grieved; he was not exalted. He considered: "How now may I create these creatures so that, once created, they do not disrespect me?" He saw this sāman. He praised with it.