Steeds
Created by Jijith Nadumuri at 06 Mar 2010 06:42 and updated at 06 Mar 2010 06:42
Mahabharata: 18 Parvas
MAHABHARATA NOUN
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Mbh.3.268.13026 | Steeds of the noblest breed, plump and strong, well-trained and endued with great might, draw the cars of that warrior! |
Mbh.6.94.4970 | Steeds, urged by their riders and falling upon steeds, dashed against one another and fell down deprived of life. |
Mbh.7.23.1089 | Steeds, fleet as the wind, and of variegated hue, bore Sahadeva with upraised weapons to that fierce battle. |
Mbh.7.23.1113 | Steeds of the hue of Sala flowers or of morning sun bore Nakula's son Satanika worthy of every praise. |
Mbh.7.23.1114 | Steeds decked in trappings of gold, and endued with the hue of the peacock's neck, bore that tiger among men, Srutakarman, the son of Draupdi by Bhima. |
Mbh.7.23.1116 | Steeds of a tawny hue bore the youthful Abhimanyu who was regarded as superior to Krishna or Partha one and a half times in battle. |
Mbh.7.23.1119 | Steeds with black legs, equipped in breast-plates of gold, and exceedingly obedient to the driver, bore youthful Sauchitti to battle. |
Mbh.7.23.1120 | Steeds whose backs were covered with golden armour, decked with chains of gold, well-broken, and of the hue of red silk, bore Srenimat. |
Mbh.7.23.1121 | Steeds of a red hue bore the advancing Satyadhriti accomplished in the science of arms and in the divine Vedas. |
Mbh.7.23.1129 | Steeds of the colour of star-bespangled firmament bore to battle king Rochamana. |
Mbh.7.23.1130 | Steeds of the hue of the red deer, with white streaks over their bodies, bore the Panchala prince Singhasena, the son of Gopati. |
Mbh.7.23.1140 | Steeds born on the sea-coast and white as the moon, bore Chandrasena of fierce energy, the son of Samudrasena. |
Mbh.7.23.1141 | Steeds of the hue of the blue lotus and decked with ornaments of gold and adorned with beautiful floral wreaths, bore Saiva owning a beautiful car to battle. |
Mbh.7.23.1155 | Steeds that were all of the hue of the Atrusa flower bore a hundred and forty thousand principle car-warriors that followed that Sarangadhwaja, the king of the Pandyas. |
Mbh.7.23.1156 | Steeds of diverse hues and diverse kinds of forces, bore the heroic Ghatotkacha. |
Mbh.7.24.1257 | Steeds and elephants and car-warriors struck with panic, crushed the foot-soldiers as they fled. |
Mbh.7.30.1562 | Steeds with riders fell down, severely wounded by elephants. |
Mbh.7.143.7387 | Steeds destitute of riders and foot-soldiers also, O king, fled away, O monarch, from fear, struck with the shafts of Dhananjaya. |
Mbh.7.182.9981 | Steeds, in trappings of gold and with manes mingling with their yokes, stamping their hoofs made even grounds uneven. |
Mbh.8.24.1040 | Steeds of the foremost breed, divested of breast-plates and their ornaments of silver and brass and gold, destitute of trappings and bridle-bits and yak-tails and saddle-cloths, with quivers fallen off from their backs, and with their heroic riders, ornaments of battle, slain, were seen wandering here and there on the field. |
Mbh.8.46.2572 | Steeds with eyes, tongues, and entrails drawn out along with their riders, are falling and fallen and deprived of life lie prostrate on the Earth. |
Mbh.8.52.2969 | Steeds also, in golden trappings, struck with arrows, fell down, or became weak, or ran in all directions. |
Mbh.8.56.3211 | Steeds also, with their riders slain, and foot-soldiers deprived of life, lay down, pierced with arrows and vomiting blood in large quantities. |
Mbh.8.64.3723 | Steeds freed from their trappings ran hither and thither. |
Mbh.8.81.4953 | Steeds also, their riders slain, wandered in all directions. |
Mbh.9.4.242 | Steeds white in hue and possessed of great speed and endued with the splendour of the Moon or the Kasa grass, and that run devouring the skies, are yoked unto his car. |
Mbh.9.18.1152 | Steeds fleet as the wind, still attached to yokes of cars but without drivers to guide them were seen to drag car-warriors, O monarch, hither and thither on the field of battle. |
Mbh.9.21.1436 | Steeds, with limbs bathed in blood in consequence of wounds inflicted by horsemen themselves wounded with arrows, dropped down on all sides in hundreds and thousands. |
Mbh.9.47.3493 | Steeds of all kinds were brought there. |
Mbh.12.58.3245 | Steeds, cars, elephants, and men, by millions, O son of Pandu, started into life as soon as Vena's son thought of them. |
Mbh.12.123.7010 | Steeds of the best kind bear thee. |
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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