Atharvaveda 7.76

More deciduous (pl.) than the deciduous one, more non-existent than the non-existent ones, more sapless than the séhu, more dissolving than salt.

The apacíts that are on the neck, likewise those that are along the sides, the apacíts that are on the perineum (? vijā́man), self-deciduous.

He that crushes up the breast-bone (? kī́kasās), [that] descends to the sole (?)—the whole jāyánya have I cast out, also whatever one is set in the top.

Having wings, the jāyánya flies; it enters into a man; this is the remedy of both, of the ákṣita and of the súkṣata.

We know, indeed, O jāyā́nya, thine origin (jā́na), whence, O jāyā́nya, thou art born ⌊jā́yase⌋; how shouldst thou smite there, in whose house we perform oblation?

Daringly drink the soma in the mug, O Indra, being a Vritra-slayer, O hero, in the contest for good things; at the midday libation pour [it] down; a dépôt of wealth, assign wealth to us.