Queen
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 26 Feb 2010 19:28 and updated at 26 Feb 2010 19:28
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.1.3.793 | Thus addressed, his preceptress replied, Go unto King Paushya and beg of him the pair of ear-rings worn by his Queen, and bring them hither. |
Mbh.1.3.808 | It behoveth thee to give me the ear-rings worn by the Queen' |
Mbh.1.3.809 | King Paushya replied, Go, Utanka, into the female apartments where the Queen is and demand them of her' |
Mbh.1.3.811 | But as he could not discover the Queen, he again addressed the king, saying, It is not proper that I should be treated by thee with deceit. |
Mbh.1.3.812 | Thy Queen is not in the private apartments, for I could not find her' |
Mbh.1.3.814 | My Queen is a chaste wife and cannot be seen by any one who is impure owing to contact with the leavings of a repast. |
Mbh.1.3.824 | And this time he saw the Queen. |
Mbh.1.3.825 | And as the Queen perceived him, she saluted him respectfully and said, Welcome, Sir, command me what I have to do' |
Mbh.1.3.828 | And the Queen having been highly pleased with Utanka's conduct and, considering that Utanka as an object of charity could not be passed over, took off her ear-rings and gave them to him. |
Mbh.1.3.831 | And Utanka being told this, said unto the Queen, Lady, be under no apprehension. |
Mbh.1.3.833 | And having said this, and taking leave of the Queen, he went back into the presence of Paushya, and said, Paushya, I am gratified' |
Mbh.1.3.870 | Now, Utanka, recollecting the words of the Queen, pursued the Serpent, and began to dig open the hole with a stick but was unable to make much progress. |
Mbh.1.103.5808 | Thus urged by the miserable and weeping Satyavati speaking such words inconsistent with virtue from grief at the loss of her son, Bhishma addressed her again and said, O Queen, turn not thy eyes away from virtue. |
Mbh.1.103.5811 | I shall soon tell thee, O Queen, what the established Kshatriya usage is to which recourse may be had to prevent Santanu's line becoming extinct on earth. |
Mbh.1.200.9948 | Be thou installed as the Queen of the kingdom and the capital of Kurujangala, with thy husband Yudhishthira the just! |
Mbh.3.31.1495 | It behoveth thee not, therefore, O amiable Queen, to either doubt or censure God or act, with a foolish heart. |
Mbh.3.279.13655 | O thou of fair hips, be my Queen, as Mandodari herself' |
Mbh.4.20.825 | Queen of the sons of Pandu and daughter of Drupada, who else, save myself, would wish to live, having fallen into such a plight? |
Mbh.4.21.874 | And when the thirteenth year is complete, thou wilt again become the Queen regnant of a king' |
Mbh.12.283.17501 | The holy one said, O Queen of all the gods, I do not certainly applaud my ownself. |
Mbh.12.342.22516 | Beholding the Queen of Indra come back to heaven, Nahusha addressed her saying, The time thou hadst fixed is over. |
Mbh.15.3.85 | Queen Gandhari, however, who was conversant with every duty and possessed of great intelligence, and who knew what Time brings on its course, regarded them as untrue. |
Mbh.15.19.788 | Queen Gandhari also, O monarch, along with Kunti, assumed barks of trees and deer-skins for her robe, and set herself to the observance of the same vows as her lord. |
Mbh.15.29.1177 | Queen Gandhari, with bandaged eyes, joining her hands, addressed her father-in-law. |
Jijith Nadumuri Ravi
Research data published for the interest of people researching on Mahabharata.
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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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