The Malavikágnimitra : a Sanskrit Play
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{^Hefalle asleep.) Malaviha looks bashful.
King. — Dismiss your bashfnlness, Oh beautiful one, with regard to me who have been so long devoted to thee; I have become like the Mango-tree ; do thou assume the part of the Atimukta creeper.
Malaviha. — Through fear of the Queen I cannot do what my heart approves.
King. — Oh 1 there is no ground for fear.
Malavika. — The King, who is now so fearless, has been, seen by me in much the same state as myself on behold- ing the Queen.
King. — Politeness i...ndeed. Oh, Bimba-lipped one, is an invariable characteristic* of the descendants of Birabaka ; nevertheless such life as I possess, Oh almond-eyed one, is entirely dependent upon the hope of thy favour.
Enter Irdvati and Nipuniha.
Irdvati. — Nipimika, my girl, did Cbandrika really tell you that she saw the noble Gautama alone on the terrace of the lake summer-house ?
Nipunihd.- — Otherwise I should not have dared to tell your Highness so.
Irdvati. — Then let us go there in order to enquire ' Kidavraia, a family custom handed down from genpration to generation, euoli as the celebration of a festival in honour of any deity on a particular day annually.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
{^Hefalle asleep.) Malaviha looks bashful.
King. — Dismiss your bashfnlness, Oh beautiful one, with regard to me who have been so long devoted to thee; I have become like the Mango-tree ; do thou assume the part of the Atimukta creeper.
Malaviha. — Through fear of the Queen I cannot do what my heart approves.
King. — Oh 1 there is no ground for fear.
Malavika. — The King, who is now so fearless, has been, seen by me in much the same state as myself on behold- ing the Queen.
King. — Politeness i...ndeed. Oh, Bimba-lipped one, is an invariable characteristic* of the descendants of Birabaka ; nevertheless such life as I possess, Oh almond-eyed one, is entirely dependent upon the hope of thy favour.
Enter Irdvati and Nipuniha.
Irdvati. — Nipimika, my girl, did Cbandrika really tell you that she saw the noble Gautama alone on the terrace of the lake summer-house ?
Nipunihd.- — Otherwise I should not have dared to tell your Highness so.
Irdvati. — Then let us go there in order to enquire ' Kidavraia, a family custom handed down from genpration to generation, euoli as the celebration of a festival in honour of any deity on a particular day annually.
What to read after The Malavikágnimitra : a Sanskrit Play?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kalidasa to read onlineMoreLess
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