A Century of Indian Epigrams Chiefly From the Sanskrit of Bhartrihari
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For the Lord rideth and the way is long. <*. ) 88 (* LXVI HE, in that solitude before The world was, looked the wide void o'er And nothing saw, and said, Lo I Alone ! and still we echo the lone cry. Thereat He feared, and still we fear In solitude when naught is near : And, Lo, He said, myself alone ! What cause of dread when second is not known ? -) 89 (* LXVII Alone each mortal first draws breath Alone goes down the way of death ; Alone he tastes the bitter food Of evil deeds, alone the fruit of good. They cast him in the earth away, They leave him as a lump of clay, They turn their faces, they are sped, And only Virtue follows, he is dead. So garner Virtue till the end As 't were our only guide and friend ; With it alone, when all is lost, We cross the darkness, ah, so hardly crost. 90 (* LXVIII Time is the root of all this earth ; These creatures, who from Time had birth, Within his bosom at the end Shall sleep j Time hath nor enemy nor friend. All we in one long caravan Are journeying since the world began ; We know not whither, but we know Time guideth at the front, and all must go.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For the Lord rideth and the way is long. <*. ) 88 (* LXVI HE, in that solitude before The world was, looked the wide void o'er And nothing saw, and said, Lo I Alone ! and still we echo the lone cry. Thereat He feared, and still we fear In solitude when naught is near : And, Lo, He said, myself alone ! What cause of dread when second is not known ? -) 89 (* LXVII Alone each mortal first draws breath Alone goes down the way of death ; Alone he tastes the bitter food Of evil deeds, alone the fruit of good. They cast him in the earth away, They leave him as a lump of clay, They turn their faces, they are sped, And only Virtue follows, he is dead. So garner Virtue till the end As 't were our only guide and friend ; With it alone, when all is lost, We cross the darkness, ah, so hardly crost. 90 (* LXVIII Time is the root of all this earth ; These creatures, who from Time had birth, Within his bosom at the end Shall sleep j Time hath nor enemy nor friend. All we in one long caravan Are journeying since the world began ; We know not whither, but we know Time guideth at the front, and all must go.
What to read after A Century of Indian Epigrams Chiefly From the Sanskrit of Bhartrihari?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bhartrhari to read online
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