यदेतांस्ते संपततस्तुदन्ति भीमा भौमा राक्षसास्तीक्ष्णदंष्ट्राः कथं भवन्ति कथमाभवन्ति कथंभूता गर्भभूता भवन्ति॥ ९ ॥
yadetāṃste saṃpatatastudanti bhīmā bhaumā rākṣasāstīkṣṇadaṃṣṭrāḥ kathaṃ bhavanti kathamābhavanti kathaṃbhūtā garbhabhūtā bhavanti
हिन्दी अर्थ
प्रकार बोले--' सुभगे! तुम कौन हो अथवा किसकी पुत्री हो, जो मेरे तपस्यामें निरत होनेपर तुम भी कष्ट झेल रही हो? इस प्रकार यह घोर तप करती हुई तुम किसलिये. मेरी सेवा कर रही हो? सुश्रोणि! मैं तुम्हारी इस उत्कृष्ट भक्ति, विनम्रता, इन्द्रियनिग्रह और प्रेमसे परम प्रसन्न हूँ। वरवर्णिनि! तुम मुझसे क्या प्राप्त करना चाहती हो? वरारोहे! तुम्हारी क्या अभिलाषा है? उसे तुम अवश्य बतलाओ। मैं आज उसे अवश्य पूर्ण करूँगा, चाहे वह कितना ही दुष्कर क्यों न हो'॥१६९--१७४॥
English
studies. A householder, [QfiliaMha], is said to he ideal Tvhen lie earns an honest Jiving, performs sacrifices, entertains his guests, gives aims* to poor, and does not beg from others, nor accepts anything unless gi\'n. unasked, and constanly studies TTpanisads and Puranas. An anchorite, [Vanaprastlia], should live in the forest on his daily-earned subsistence, is said to reach his goal when he earns his subsistence by self-perseve- rance, keeps himself quite aloof from sins, is entertaining and'ofgood cheer to others, and does not cause injury to any one. Such a muni attains perfection, being regular in his diet and activities. The SannySsi should subsist on begging, and should not resort to any craft, should liave no house of his own to live in, who check his passions, keep himself devoid of all company, sleep under a tree, having limited ambitions, travelling in various countries, and having one suit of clothes. lie is said to be a true Bhikuka. At night time, when the rest of the world is indulging in sensual pleasures by being a slave to Cupid, the lejirned uermit should, peacefully, pass his time in the forest, because the man who fixes his abode in the forest after weaning himself from the world, leads his twenty-one generations, including himself, viz.,— ten ancestors and an equal number of his successors, including hirrself, to the path of virtue." — 2-7. Aetaka. — " King! I wish to hear who are to be classed among sages who keep the vow of silence (munis), and among observers of the vow of silence how many kinds of vows of silence (Mauna) are there?" — 8. Yayati. — "One who dwells in the woods and turns his back upon habitations, and also one who lives in town having his hack turned upon tlio forest, are both high-minded munis." — 9.