Chapter
13:
The
Story of Nimi and the Dynasty of his Son
Mithila.
(9) Shunning to be
falsely united do spiritual philosophers
[jnânis] neither desire to get into
contact that way nor to be of the service of the great
saints absorbed in thoughts about the Lord at the lotus
feet [see
bhajan].
Chapter
14:
King
Purûravâ Enchanted by Urvasî
(44-45) Going to where
he left his sthâli-woman saw he that an Asvattha
had sprouted from the inside of a Samî tree. From
the both of them made he, desiring to get to were
Urvas'î was, two sticks [to ignite fire]
and meditated he, the master of the kingdom, with mantras
[*] on Urvas'î as the lower stick, himself
as the upper one and what was between them as the child
he had begotten.
Chapter
15:
Paras'urâma,
the Lord's Warrior Incarnation
(26) In his
conceitedness encouraged he his men to steal the sage his
cow of plenty that by them was taken to
Mâhishmatî with the calf crying of the
violence.
Chapter
16:
How
Lord Paras'urâma Came to Destroy the Ruling Class
Twenty-one Times
(17) Because a brahmin
had been killed went Paras'urâma to
Mâhishmatî [the capital] to the doom
of them: he severed all their heads, o King, and made in
the middle of the town a great pile of them.
Chapter
17:
The
Dynasties of the Sons of
Purûravâ
