Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 16.74

With it he split it into two. From it, he returned exhausted. He desired of him: 'May he live.' He touched him saying, 'O yi jīva!' He lived. To him there was darkness, as it were. He desired of him: 'May there be daylight for him.' He touched him saying, 'O yi diva!' To him there was daylight, as it were. He desired of him: 'May I bring him to the heavenly world.' Saying, 'O yi divam!' he brought him to the heavenly world. For one who may be exhausted, as it were, one should approach the finale 'O yi jīva.' Then for one to whom there may be darkness, as it were, one should approach the finale 'O yi diva.' Then for one who is desirous of heaven, one should approach the finale 'O yi divam.' These indeed are the finales of this sāman; these are the desires. He obtains these very desires. With whatever desire one praises with this sāman, that desire is fulfilled for him. Because Triśoka saw it, therefore it is called Traiśoka.

'He who is king of the people'—

saying this, for now they attained sovereignty, as it were.

'Traveling on chariots, irresistible,'—

'The overcomer of all battles, the eldest, who is the slayer of Vṛtra, do I sing'—

saying this, for now they attained the eldest position, as it were.

'Adorn that Indra, who slays many foes, for help, in whose dual supporter,'—

'the vajra is placed by the hand, lovely, like the great god, the sun'—

saying this, [the verses] contain [the word] 'sun' (sūrya).

For this twenty-first day belongs to the sun.

The Vairāja is a firm foundation.

Upon them [is sung] the Pṛśni [sāman].

Pṛśni is speech.