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Kauṣītaki (Śāṅkhāyana) Brāhmaṇa 1.5

Kauṣītakibrāhmaṇa 1.5

Language
Sanskrit

1.5.1

pada paṅktayo yājyā puronuvākyāḥ /

The offering verses and invitatory verses are verse-paṅktis.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.5.2

pañca padā paṅktiḥ /

The Paṅkti has five feet.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.5.3

pāṅkto vai yajo yajñasya eva āptyai / (agnyādhāna)

The sacrifice is fivefold, [and this is] for the attainment of the sacrifice.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

1.5.4

vyatiṣaktā bhavanti /

They are interwoven.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.5

vyatiṣaktā iva vā ime prāṇā ātmānam bhuñjanti iti /

For these vital breaths, as it were interwoven, support the self.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.6

sā sarvā eva sasāmidhenīka upāṃśu bhavaty āpūrvābhyām anuyājābhyām / (agnyādhāna)

The whole [rite], along with the kindling verses, is performed in a whisper up to the first two after-offerings.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.7

ā hy ato vibhaktayo anuprotā bhavanti /

For up to this point the case-forms are strung along.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.8

atho sarve vai kāmā vibhaktiṣu /

Moreover, all desires are in the case-forms.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.9

tasmād upāṃśu bhavanti / (agnyādhāna)

Therefore they are in a whisper,

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.10

sarveṣām eva kāmānām āptyai /

for the attainment of all desires.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.11

uccais tv eva uttamena anuyājena yajati /

He offers with the final after-offering aloud.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.12

uccaiḥ sūkta vāka śamyu vāka āvāha / (agnyādhāna)

[He recites] aloud the Sūktavāka and the Śaṁyuvāka.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.13

tad yathā vidam ity āvir naṣṭam kruyāt /

Just as one would make known what was lost, [saying,] 'I have found it,'

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.14

evam tad āviḥ kāmān karoty āpam iti / (agnyādhāna)

so he makes the desires manifest, [saying,] 'I have obtained [them].'

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.15

trayam ha eka upāṃśu kurvanti vibhaktīr uttaram ājya bhāgam havir iti / (agnyādhāna)

Some perform three [elements] in a whisper: the vibhaktis, the second butter portion, and the oblation.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.16

etāvadd hy āgantu bhavati iti /

'For so much is adventitious,' [they say].

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.17

sā vā upāṃśu niruktā bhavati /

It is, indeed, whispered [and] distinctly uttered.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.18

dvayam vā agre rūpam niruktam ca aniruktam ca / (agnyādhāna)

For twofold was form in the beginning: distinctly uttered and indistinctly uttered.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.19

tad eva asya tena āpnoti /

By that he obtains that very [form] of it.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.20

sarva āgneyam ha eke kurvanti /

Some make it entirely dedicated to Agni.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.21

na tathā kuryāt /

One should not do so.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.22

tasyai punar utsyūto jarat saṃvyāhaḥ punaḥ saṃskṛtaḥ kadratho anaḍvān hiraṇyam vā dakṣiṇā / (agnyādhāna)

For it, a re-stitched worn garment, a repaired cart, an ox, or gold is the sacrificial fee.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.23

punaḥ karma hy etat /

For this is a repeated rite.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.24

ādityā dvitīyā /

The second [oblation] is to Aditi.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.25

pratiṣṭhā vā adithi /

Aditi is indeed a firm foundation;

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

1.5.26

pratiṣṭhityā eva pratiṣṭhityā eva / (agnyādhāna)

[it is] for a firm foundation, for a firm foundation.

English (machine translation) (machine translation)

i. 5. (The verses) are intertwined (on the ground that) ‘Intertwined as it were these breaths support the self.’ The whole (offering) is performed including the kindling verses in a low tone up to the first two after-offerings. After the (word) butter the discriminations are interwoven; further all desires are in the discriminations; therefore they are uttered in a low tone, for the obtaining of all desires. Aloud he sacrifices with the last after-offering, aloud he utters the Sūktavāka and the Çaṃyorvāka. Just as a man makes to appear what is lost (saying) ‘I have found’, so he makes to appear his desires (saying) ‘I have obtained.’ Some, however, perform three (parts) in a low tone, the discriminations, the second butter-portion, and the oblation (on the ground that), ‘So much is there which is adventitious.’ The (offering) is both uttered in a low tone and uttered aloud; Agni has two forms, the expressly declared and that which is not expressly declared; thereby he obtains that (characteristic) of him. Some make it with Agni all through, but that he should not do. The sacrificial fee is a bad chariot, resown, with an old wrapper, renewed, a draft ox, or gold, for this is a renewed ceremony. The second (offering) is for Aditi; Aditi is a support; verily (it serves) for support.

Arthur Berriedale Keith 1920, Rigveda Brahmanas: The Aitareya and Kauṣītaki Brāhmaṇas of the Rigveda (HOS 25)

Translations (2)