Summary: interprets it as, like chariots with bards or reins. 9. Itatt Gopap orstreyas, Etc.—The Scholiast explains the text as, like cows made desious by the herdsman, by their desiring to be milked, or as being prepared in some way for yielding milk. 10. The Gmanr Mosr ÖMxirxoxA.—He is compared to a thief, in the sense of being difficult to be caught, or in the sense of being clever and swift in his movements. 12. The Sieves aro Timed.—This is interpreted as, like sieves in a kitchen or cook-room. 14. May Weovtr Tirs His murmwen Umapppness.—This is a prayer for not uttering vain or trivial words, but to have thoughts that bring happiness and contentment. 15. Tux Phcer XOwrocacuL Om Ix PIN Ahonur.—It is a prayer for the mighty deities, who have the power to destroy, to bestow sustenance and prosperity both day and night. 16. Act and Paraanyu.—They are invoked to prosper pious acts and to accept the praise offered at the sacrifice, as one generates food and the other posterity, thus granting food that leads to descendants. 17. Vhen the sacred rituals are performed with profound reverence, the universal gods are asked to rejoice in the oblation offered at the sacrifice on that day.