The Ramayana Translated into English Prose from the Original Sanskrit of Valmiki Vala Kandam

libw ; and the hostilities of Ram with Rama (Parasurama) ; and the noble qualities of Dacaratha's son ; and Rama's installation ; and the enmity of Kaikeyi ; and the obstacle in the wad of the installation ; and the exile of Rama ; and the king's grief lamentations and departure for the other regions; and the grief of the oubjleces and their dimissal (by Rama'to Ajodhya) ; and the tidings o [...] destruction of Viradha ; and Rama's interview with Sarabhanga and meeting with Sutilcshua ; and Site's companionship with Anusuya and the latter's painting the former ; and Rama's interview with Agastya and his obtaining the bow from him ; and the story of Surpanakhl and her disfigurement ; and the slaughter of Khara and Triciras ; and thc exertions of RAvana ; the destruct Lion of Maricha and [...] of Sid ; his presentation of the ring ; to Sid and cnavese with her ; and the roaring of the Rakshasis ; and tbs dreaming of the dream by Trjiata ; Site's handing 4 gem to Hanuman ; and the breaking down of trees ; and the flight of the Rakshasis and the slaughter of the slaves ; and the wind-god's Son being taken captive ; and his terrible roars while burning down Lanka ; And his bounding back [...] And the city abounded with exceknt horses sprung in Kimvoja -and Vählika and Vantlyu and the banks of the Sindhu and like unto that best of horses Hari's charger ; and with fierce elephants sprung on the Vindha mountain and the Himavat filled with juice and et exceeding strength and resembling hilts ; and with Bhadra * Mandra and Mriga elephants ; and those sprung from the mixture of th [...] And in accordance with the mandate of the king do thou invite the foremost monarchs! And do thou summon the kings of the East of the Sinclini and Sauvira countries and of Saurashtra itid of the SOutlil And do thou speedily bring those monarchs that are attached.