1.1.2
The (gold) vessel called Mahiman in front of the horse, which appeared about it (i.e. pointing it out), is the day. Its source is the eastern sea. The (silver) vessel called Mahiman behind the horse, which appeared about it, is the night Its source is the western sea. These two vessels called Mahiman appeared on either side of the horse. As a Hay a it carried the gods, as a Vājin the celestial minstrels, as an Arvan the Asuras, and as an Aśva men. The Supreme Self is its stable and the Supreme Self (or the sea) its source.
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aharvā —
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aśvam —
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purastānmahimānvajāyata —
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tasya —
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pūrve —
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samudre —
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yoniḥ —
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rātrirenam —
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paścānmahimānvajāyata —
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tasyāpare —
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samudre —
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yoniḥ —
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retau —
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vā —
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aśvam —
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mahimānāvabhitaḥ —
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sambabhūvatuḥ —
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hayo —
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bhūtvā —
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devānavahat —
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vājī —
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gandharvān —
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arvāsurān —
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aśvo —
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manuṣyān —
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samudra —
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evāsya —
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bandhuḥ —
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samudro —
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yoniḥ —