Atharvaveda Samhita — Kanda 6 — Chapter 109
AV 6 109.1
पिप्पली क्षिप्तभेषज्य् उतातिविद्धभेषजी । तां देवाः सम् अकल्पयन्न् इयं जीवितवा अलम्
pippalī kṣiptabheṣajy utātividdhabheṣajī | tāṃ devāḥ sam akalpayann iyaṃ jīvitavā alam
The pippalī is a remedy for one struck (by a missile), and also a remedy for one pierced through. Her the gods arranged: she is sufficient for living.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
The Berry heals the missile's rent, it heals the deeply-piercing wound. The Gods prepared and fashioned it. This hath sufficient power for life.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 6 109.2
पिप्पल्यः सम् अवदन्तायतीर् जननाद् अधि । यं जीवम् अश्नवामहै न स रिष्याति पूरुषः
pippalyaḥ sam avadantāyatīr jananād adhi | yaṃ jīvam aśnavāmahai na sa riṣyāti pūruṣaḥ
The pippalīs spoke together as they came from (their) birth: "Whom we shall reach while alive, that man shall not suffer harm."
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
When from their origin they came, the Berries spake among themselves: The man whom we shall find alive shall never suffer injury.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 6 109.3
असुरास् त्वा न्य् अखनन् देवास् त्वोद् अवपन् पुनः । वातीकृतस्य भेषजीम् अथो क्षिप्तस्य भेषजीम्
asurās tvā ny akhanan devās tvod avapan punaḥ | vātīkṛtasya bheṣajīm atho kṣiptasya bheṣajīm
The Asuras dug thee down; the gods scattered thee up again, as a remedy for one made windy (afflicted by wind), and also a remedy for one struck.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Asuras buried thee in earth: the Gods again uplifted thee. Healer of sickness caused by wounds and healer of the missile's rent.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)