Jaiminīya (Talavakāra) Brāhmaṇa 45.263.p1

45.263.p1

aṅgāramiśrādbhasmanastisro vaśā asṛjyanta maitrāvaruṇī bārhaspatyā vaiśvadevī
bhasmana eva gardabho'sṛjyata
tasmātsa bhasmanaḥ pratirūpaḥ
tasmātsa babhriyamāṇo jīvati
tadetadvīrajananaṃ paśavyaṃ sāma
vīrā vai tadajāyanta yadaṅgirasaḥ
eta u paśavo'sṛjyanta
asya vīro jāyate'va paśūnrunddhe | bahupaśurbhavati ya evaṃ veda
sa yo yajñavibhraṣṭa syācchrāyantīyamasya pṛṣṭheṣu brahmasāma kuryuḥ
pṛṣṭhāni ca vā etaṃ stotrāṇi cāvadhūnvate yo yajñasya vibhraṣṭaḥ
pṛṣṭheṣu caivainaṃ tatstotreṣuca pratiṣṭhāpayanti
yata indra bhayāmahe tato no abhayaṃ kṛdhi
maghavañśagdhi tava tanna ūtaye vi dviṣo vi mṛdho jahi

From the ashes mixed with charcoal three barren cows were created: one for Mitra and Varuṇa, one for Bṛhaspati, and one for the All-Gods.
From the ashes alone the donkey was created.
Therefore he resembles ashes.
Therefore he lives while being burdened.
This sāman generates heroes and brings cattle.
Indeed heroes were born then, namely the Aṅgirases.
And these cattle were created.
A hero is born to him, he obtains cattle, he becomes rich in cattle who knows thus.
If someone has fallen from the sacrifice, they should use the Śrāyantīya as his brahmasāman on the pṛṣṭhas.
For the pṛṣṭhas and the stotras shake off him who has fallen from the sacrifice.
They establish him firmly upon the pṛṣṭhas and the stotras [by saying]:
"From where we fear, Indra, make us free from fear.
O generous one, show your power for our protection; strike down haters, strike down adversaries!"
Thus with this [verse] they strike away adversaries, namely evil.