1English · William Dwight WhitneyFor protection etc.: with a triple amulet
Let the bull (ṛṣabhá) protect thee with the kine; let the virile one (vṛ́ṣan) protect thee with the vigorous ones (vājín); let Vāyu protect thee with bráhman; let Indra protect thee with Indra's powers (? indriyá).
2English · William Dwight WhitneyLet Soma protect thee with the herbs; let the sun protect with the asterisms; [let] the moon, Vṛitra-slayer, [protect] ⌊thee⌋ from the months; let the wind defend with breath.
3English · William Dwight WhitneyThey call the heavens (dív) three, the earths three, the atmospheres three, the oceans four, the song of praise (stóma) triple, the waters triple: let these triple ones defend thee with the triple ones.
4English · William Dwight WhitneyThe three firmaments (nā́ka), the three oceans, the three bright ones (bradhná), the three at the summit (? vāiṣṭapá), the three Mātariçvans, the three suns, do I arrange (kḷp) as thy guardians.
5English · William Dwight WhitneyWith ghee do I sprinkle thee all over, O Agni, increasing thee with sacrificial butter; of fire, of moon, of sun, let not the wily ones damage the breath.
6English · William Dwight WhitneyLet not the wily ones damage your breath, nor your expiration nor flame (? háras); shining, all-possessing, run ye, O gods, with what is of the gods.
7English · William Dwight WhitneyOne unites Agni with breath; the wind is combined with breath; with breath the gods generated the sun that faces all ways. ⌊See p. xxxvi, n.⌋
8English · William Dwight WhitneyLive thou with the life-time of the life-time-makers; live as one long-lived; do not die; live with the breath of the soulful (ātmanvánt); do not come under the control of death.
9English · William Dwight WhitneyThe treasured (ni-dhā) treasure of the gods that Indra discovered by roads that the gods travel—the gold did the waters guard with triple ones; let those triple ones defend thee with the triple ones.
10English · William Dwight WhitneyThirty-three deities and three heroisms guarded [it] within the waters, holding [it] dear; what gold there is upon this shining one (? candrá), therewith shall this man do heroisms.
11English · William Dwight WhitneyYe, O gods, that are eleven in the sky, do ye, O gods, enjoy this oblation.
12English · William Dwight WhitneyYe, O gods, that are eleven in the atmosphere, do ye, O gods, enjoy this oblation.
13English · William Dwight WhitneyYe, O gods, that are eleven on the earth, do ye, O gods, enjoy this oblation.
14English · William Dwight WhitneyFreedom from rivals in front, behind us [is] fearlessness made; Savitar [protect] me on the south, the lord of Çachī me on the north.
15English · William Dwight WhitneyFrom the sky let the Ādityas defend me, from the earth let the fires defend; let Indra-and-Agni defend me in front; let the Açvins yield refuge round about; crosswise let the inviolable [cow], let Jātavedas, defend [me]; let the being-makers be my defense on all sides.