History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v7.c89.236

v7.c89.236

Br. II. 8. 8. 1), the anuvāka ‘tā sūryācandramasā’ (Tai. Br. II. 8. 9. 1), the three anuvākas beginning with ‘agnir naḥ pātu’ (Vāj. S. 4. 15), the anuvāka ‘rdhyāsma’ (Tai. Br. III. 1.2.1), the anuvāka ‘navo navo’ (Tai. S. II. 3. 5. 3), with (the mantras of) supplementary sacrifices, with a verse containing the word ‘surabhi’ (Tai. S. I. 5. 11. 4 or VII. 4. 19. 4), with verses addressed to waters (Rg. X. 9. 1-3 = Tai. S. V. 6. 1. 4 ff), with verses addressed to Varuṇa, with the verses beginning with ‘Hiraṇya-varṇāḥ’ (Tai. S. V. 6. 1), verses addressed to (Soma) Pavamāna (from Ṛg. IX. 1. 1 ‘svādisthayā’ to end of Ṛg. IX), with the Vyāhṛtis (seven mystic words, bhūḥ, bhuvaḥ, svaḥ, mahaḥ, janaḥ, tapaḥ, satyam), the anuvāka beginning with ‘tac-chamyor’ (Tai. B. III. 5. 11). He repeats thrice the concluding passage ‘namo brahmaṇe’.