Home
The Poem
Table of Contents
The star-defended doors of heaven's dim sleep
Book IV, Canto I, Page 349
Home
The Mother Reading Savitri
Book VI
Main Menu
Home
The Poem
Author's Note
Table of Contents
Letters On Savitri
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Author's Biography
About Savitri
The Mother Reading Savitri
Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
Book V
Book VI
Book VII
Book VIII
Book IX
Book X
The Mother Reading Savitri - Book VI
Book VI
The Book of Fate
Canto I
The Word of Fate
In silent bounds bordering the mortal's plane
4' 48"
4.1 Mb
As might a lightening streak, a glory fell
5' 25"
4.2 Mb
He sang to them of the lotus-heart of love
5' 40"
4.9 Mb
Even as he sang and rapture stole through
5' 41"
4.4 Mb
What feet of gods, what ravishing flutes of heaven
6' 05"
5.0 Mb
But Ashwapathy answered to the seer
7' 22"
5.7 Mb
Virgin who comest perfected by joy
7' 45"
6.0 Mb
Astonished, all sat silent for a space
5' 05"
4.1 Mb
But now the queen alarmed lifted her voice
5' 24"
4.4 Mb
Then cried the sage piercing the mother's heart
6' 22"
4.8 Mb
But the queen cried: "Vain then can be heaven's grace!"
5' 46"
4.7 Mb
O child, in the magnificence of thy soul
5' 07"
4.0 Mb
But Savitri replied with steadfast eyes
7' 23"
5.7 Mb
Canto II
The Way of Fate and the Problem of Pain
Then after a silence Narad made reply
7' 35"
6.1 Mb
The Eternal suffers in a human form
5' 56"
4.5 Mb
Hard is the world-redeemers heavy task
8' 52"
7.6 Mb
Haste not towards Godhead on a dangerous road
6' 44"
5.4 Mb
Bear; thou shalt find at last thy road to bliss
5' 39"
4.9 Mb
O mortal who complainst of death and fate
7' 01"
6.0 Mb
A huge descent began, a giant fall
6' 26"
5.2 Mb
Then Ashwapathy answered to the seer
10' 09"
7.8 Mb
He spoke and ceased and left the earthly scene
7' 40"
6.2 Mb