Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 1.162
Jaiminīyabrāhmaṇa 1.162
- Language
- Sanskrit
1.162
atha ha sumitraḥ kautso darśanīya āsa
sa taṃ hovāca sumitra darśanīyo vā asi
sulāpā vai darśanīyena striyaḥ
imāṃ dīrghajihvīṃ lilāpayiṣasveti
tāṃ hetyovāca dīrghajihvi kāmayasva meti
sā hovācaikaṃ tava śepo'ṅge'ṅge mama muṣkā na vai tatsaṃpadyata iti
sa ha punaretyovācaikaṃ tava śepo'ṅge'ṅge mama muṣkā na vai tatsaṃpadyata iti vai
māma iyamāheti
aṅge'ṅge vā ahaṃ tava śepāṃsi karomīti hovāca
tāni hābhiprāvṛtyeyāya
tāṃ hovāca dīrghajihvi kāmayasva meti
sā hovācaikaṃ tava śepo'ṅge'ṅge mama muṣkā na vai tatsaṃpadyata iti
aṅge'ṅge vāva mama śepāṃsīti hovāca
aṅga te paśyānīti
Now Sumitra Kautsa was handsome. / He [Indra] said to him: 'Sumitra, you are indeed handsome. / Women are easily spoken to by a handsome man. / Try to coax this Long-tongued woman.' / He went and said to her: 'O Long-tongued one, desire me!' / She said: 'You have only one penis; on each of my limbs there are vulvas. That does not match.' / He came back and said: 'She said to me: "You have only one penis; on each of my limbs there are vulvas. That does not match."' / 'I shall make penises for you on each limb,' he [Indra] said. / Having transformed these, he went. / He said to her: 'O Long-tongued one, desire me!' / She said: 'You have only one penis; on each of my limbs there are vulvas. That does not match.' / 'Indeed, on each of my limbs there are penises,' he said. / 'Let me see them, then!'
1.162.p1
tāni hāsyai darśayāṃ cakāra
He showed them to her.
1.162.p2
tāni hāsyai chandayāṃ cakruḥ
They pleased her.
1.162.p3
sā vā ehīti hovāca
She said: 'Come!'
1.162.p4
ko nāmāsīti
'What is your name?'
1.162.p5
sumitro nāmeti
'My name is Sumitra [Good Friend].'
1.162.p6
kalyāṇaṃ vai te nāmeti
'Fair indeed is your name.'
1.162.p7
tau ha saṃnipedāte
The two lay together.
1.162.p8
tasyāṃ ha yadārthaṃ cakre'tha haināṃ tadevābhisaṃjagrāha
When he accomplished his purpose with her, then and there he grabbed her firmly.
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (2)
- Altindische Grammatik — Jacob Wackernagel & Albert Debrunner, German
- The Religion and Philosophy of the Veda and Upanishads — Arthur Berriedale Keith, English