Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 1.79

1.79

saṃmukhāngrāvṇaḥ kṛtvābhimṛśati śyenā ajirā ṛtasya garbhāḥ prayuto napātaḥ
parvatānāṃ kakubha ā nastaṃ vīraṃ vahata yaṃ bahava upajīvāmo
abhiśastikṛtamanabhiśastenyamanyasyābhiśastyāḥ kartāramiti
ā haivāsya vīro jāyate'bhiśastikṛdanabhiśastenyo'nyasyābhiśastyāḥ kartā
droṇakalaśamadhyūhati idamahaṃ māṃ brahmavarcase'dhyūhāmi iti
yadyasyāvaruddho rājanyassyādvimukhāngrāvṇaḥ kṛtvā tūṣṇīṃ droṇakalaśamadhyūhya
tamavahvārayandakṣiṇā nirūhedidamahamamuṃ viśo nirūhāmīdamasya rāṣṭraṃ
nyubjāmi iti nyañcaṃ droṇakalaśaṃ nyubjet
saṃmukhāngrāvṇaḥ kṛtvā yo'sya rājanyassyāttasya nāma gṛhītvā
droṇakalaśamadhyūhedidamahamamuṃ viśyadhyūhāmi iti
apetaro rudhyate'vetaro gacchati
sa yadyenamavagatya nādriyeta taṃ kāmayeta atraivāntaravaruddho'stviti
vimukhāngrāvṇaḥ kṛtvā tūṣṇīṃ droṇakalaśamadhyūhya imā pāṃśusavanaḥ iti grāvā
tamupariṣṭādabhinidadhyādidamahamamuṣminviśyadhyūhāmi iti
abhiprakṣīṇānāhīnaṃ vitiṣṭhati
sa yadyenaṃ viditvopadhāvedasminvāvedaṃ brāhmaṇe'dhyāsa yadidamasmai vacane
vaceti
saṃmukhāngrāvṇaḥ kṛtvā droṇakalaśamadhyūhedidamahamamuṃ viśyadhyūhāmi iti
īśe svānāmapainaṃ syāścāyantyanantaramavaruddho bhavati

Having turned the pressing-stones facing each other, he touches [them] with: ‘Falcons, swift, embryos of cosmic order, offspring of the unrestrained, peaks of the mountains: bring us that hero whom many of us can live upon, who executes blame, who is not to be blamed, who casts blame on another!’ A hero is indeed born to him who executes blame, who is not to be blamed, who casts blame on another. He pushes up the wooden trough with: ‘Here do I push myself up into spiritual luster.’ If he has an expelled noble, he should turn the pressing-stones facing away, silently push up the wooden trough, and tilting it, draw it out to the south with: ‘Here do I push that man out from the people; here do I overturn his realm!’—he should overturn the wooden trough face downward. Having turned the pressing-stones facing each other, having spoken the name of the noble who is his, he should push up the wooden trough with: ‘Here do I push that man up into the people.’ The one is excluded; the other goes [into power]. If, having expelled him, he should not heed him, and should desire of him, ‘Let him be kept expelled right within here!’—having turned the pressing-stones facing away, silently pushing up the wooden trough, he should place a pressing-stone upon it from above with: ‘These are the dust-pressing ones; here do I push that man up into that people.’ Completely destroyed, he perishes without surviving. If he, having recognized this, should run up to him, [saying,] ‘Surely in this Brahmin resides this [power], since he said this word to him’—having turned the pressing-stones facing each other, he should push up the wooden trough with: ‘Here do I push that man up into the people.’ He rules over his own people; his kin respect him; immediately he ceases to be excluded.