Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 27.164

27.164

ūrdhva evaitena svargaṃ lokamutkrāmati ya evaṃ veda
atha śāmmadam
devebhyo vai vijigyānebhya ime lokā bibhyato vyudakrāman
te'kāmayantābhi na ime lokā āvarteran
nāsmadapakrāmeyuriti
ta etatsāmāpaśyan
tenāstuvata
tato vai tānime lokā abhyāvartanta
tata ebhyo'napakrāmiṇo'bhavan
te'bruvañche vai na ime lokā amādiṣuriti
tadeva śāmmadasya śāmmadatvam
śamasmā ime lokā madantyabhyenamime lokā āvartante
nāsmādime lokā apakrāmanti ya evaṃ veda
tadūrdhveḷe bhavati bṛhato rūpaṃ bārhate'han
tena vai rūpasamṛddham
ayā pavā pavasvainā vasūni māṃścatva indo sarasi pra dhanva
bradhnaścidyasya vāto na jūtiṃ purumedhaścittakave naraṃ dhāt
iti rūti revatīnāṃ rūpam

Upward indeed to the heavenly world he steps by it, who knows thus. Now the Śāmmada. When the gods had been victorious, these worlds, fearing, stepped away. They desired: 'May these worlds turn toward us; let them not step away from us.' They saw this sāman. With it they praised. Thereupon these worlds turned toward them; then they became non-departing from them. They said, 'These worlds have truly rejoiced for our peace.' That is the śāmmada-nature of the Śāmmada. These worlds rejoice in peace for him, these worlds turn toward him, these worlds do not step away from him, who knows thus. It has an upward-reaching iḷā; it is the form of the Bṛhat on the Bārhata day; thereby it is complete in form. 'Flow here, purify these riches, generous drop, run forth in the reservoir; of whom, as the sun, the wind does not [surpass] the speed, even Purumedha set a hero for the swift runner'—in this [verse] is the form of the Revatīs.