Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 33.203

33.203

ubhayāhastyā bhare
ti vā āhuriti
yatte dikṣu prarādhyaṃ mano asti śrutaṃ bṛhat
tena dṛḍhā cidadriva ā vājaṃ darṣi sātaye
iti
sa hekṣāṃcakre dṛḍhaṃ bata ma ṛṣayo yācanti
na hājajñāvakūpāraṃ didṛkṣanta iti
yanminyase vareṇyamindra dyukṣaṃ tadā bhara
vidyāma tasya te vayamakūpārasya dāvane
iti
sa hājajñāvakūpāraṃ vai didṛkṣanta iti
taṃ ha padodasyannuvācedameva medamṛṣayo mahadivobhayāhastyā bhare
tyavocanniti
tamapaśyan
tā etāḥ kāmasanaya ṛcaḥ
etaṃ vai te kāmamakāmayanta
sa ebhyaḥ kāmassamārdhyata
yatkāma evaitābhirṛgbhi stute | samasmai sa kāma ṛdhyate

'bring in both hands,' they say!' / 'What broad, famed thought is yours to be accomplished in the quarters, / with that, O wielder of the thunderbolt, cleave open wealth for the taking, even from strongholds!' / — [so he recited]. He reflected: 'The seers ask something firm of me; but they did not know that they wished to see Akūpāra.' / 'What choice, heavenly thing you consider, O Indra, that bring; / may we know of that [giving] of yours, for the giving of Akūpāra!' / — [so he recited]. Then he knew: 'They wish to see Akūpāra.' Raising him with his foot, he said: 'Is it this, like something great, that the seers said to me, "bring in both hands"?' They saw him. These are the wish-granting verses. They desired that wish; that wish was fulfilled for them. Whatever wish one desires when praising with these verses, that wish is fulfilled for him.