Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 16.72

16.72

tāḥ kībe kitave puṃścalyāṃ nyaveśayan
tasmādete śucā viddhāśśocanti
na hāsyaita ājāyante ya evaṃ veda
tasmādu haiteṣāṃ no'pa brūvīta necchuco'pabhajā iti
kaṇvo vai nārṣado'khagasyāsurasya duhitaramavindata
tasyāṃ hāsya triśokanabhākau putrau jajñāte
sā ha kruddhā jñātīnāyayau
tāṃ hānvājagāma
taṃ hāsurā avalepenāvalimpanta ūcuratra vyuṣṭāṃ vijānīhi yadi
brāhmaṇo'sīti
tadu hāśvināvanububudhāte
āśvinā u ha vai devānāṃ baddhamucau
tau hainamadṛśyamānāvetyocaturyadaiva trāvaṃ vīṇāṃ samāghnantā
uparyuparyatipatāvo'tha vyuṣṭāṃ vijānītāditi
te ha smeme rātrimutpatantyuttiṣṭhata | vyāpaddyur | yuṅgdhvaṃ sīrāṇīti
na vāva nu vyucchatīti ha smāha
atha hemau vīṇāṃ samāghnantā uparyuparyatipetatuḥ
sa hovācāpaharatedametarhi vyāpaddyur | yuṅgdhvaṃ sīrāṇīti

They deposited those [sorrows] in an impotent man, a gambler, and a harlot. / Therefore these, pierced by sorrow, grieve. / Such are not born to him who knows this. / Therefore one should not associate with them, lest I should partake of sorrow. / Kaṇva Nārṣada took as wife the daughter of the Asura Akhaga. / Upon her two sons, Triśoka and Nabhāka, were born to him. / She, having become angry, went to her relatives. / He followed after her. / The Asuras, smearing him with filth, said to him: 'Disclose the daybreak here, if you are a Brahmin!' / The two Aśvins perceived that. / Now the two Aśvins are the deliverers of the bound among the gods. / They, remaining invisible, approached him and said: 'When we two fly past above, striking the lute, then know that daybreak has come.' / These [Asuras] during the night used to fly up [shouting]: 'Arise! Daybreak has arrived! Yoke the plows!' / 'It has not yet dawned,' he used to say. / Then the two flew past above, striking the lute. / He said: 'Take this away! Now daybreak has arrived! Yoke the plows!'