Fever
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 22 Feb 2010 15:35 and updated at 22 Feb 2010 15:35
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.8.34.1680 | The Brahmana's rod, the rod of Death, Rudra's rod, and Fever became the protectors of the sides of that car and stood with faces turned towards all sides. |
Mbh.12.282.17376 | Thou hast said, O ruler of men, that Vritra was first stupefied by Fever, and that then, O sinless one, he was slain by Vasava with the thunderbolt. |
Mbh.12.282.17377 | How did this Fever, O thou of great wisdom, arise? |
Mbh.12.282.17378 | O lord, I desire to hear in detail of the origin of Fever' |
Mbh.12.282.17379 | Bhishma said, Listen, O king, to the origin, celebrated over all the world, of Fever. |
Mbh.12.282.17380 | I shall speak in detail on this topic, fully explaining how Fever first sprang into existence, O Bharata! |
Mbh.12.282.17430 | This Being also, that hath sprung from thy sweat, O foremost of gods, shall wander among creatures, O righteous-souled one, under the name of Fever. |
Mbh.12.282.17435 | Conversant with the properties of everything, Mahadeva then distributed Fever into many portions, for the peace of all creatures. |
Mbh.12.282.17437 | The heat that is perceptible in the heads of elephants, the bitumen of mountains the moss that floats on water, the slough of snakes, the sores that appear in the hoofs of bulls, the sterile tracts of earth that are full of saline matter, the dullness of vision of all animals, the diseases that appear in the throats of horses, the crests appearing on the heads of peacocks, the eye-disease of the koel each of these was named Fever by the high-souled Mahadeva. |
Mbh.12.282.17439 | The liver-disease also of sheep, and the hiccup of parrots are also each known as forms of Fever. |
Mbh.12.282.17440 | To this must be added the toil that tigers undergo, for that also, O, righteous king, is known as a from of Fever. |
Mbh.12.282.17441 | Besides these, O Bharata, amongst men, Fever enters all bodies at the time of birth, of death, and on other occasions. |
Mbh.12.282.17442 | This then that is called Fever is known to be the dreadful energy of Maheswara. |
Mbh.12.282.17450 | Thus, O son, adverting: to the story of Vritra have I recited to thee the narrative in detail of Fever. |
Mbh.12.282.17452 | That man who will read this account of the origin of Fever with close attention and cheerful heart shall become free from disease and shall always have happiness for his share. |
Mbh.12.284.17665 | Salutations to thee that art the excitement of Fever and that art endued with matted locks drenched with the waters of the Ganges characterised by hundreds of eddies. |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
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Reference:- Mahabharata of Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated to English by Kisari Mohan Ganguli; Source of Plain Text: www.sacred-texts.com; Wikified at AncientVoice. |
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