Atharvaveda Samhita — Kanda 7 — Chapter 57
AV 7 57.1
यद् आशसा वदतो मे विचुक्षुभे यद् याचमानस्य चरतो जनाꣳ अनु । यद् आत्मनि तन्वो मे विरिष्टं सरस्वती तद् आ पृणद् घृतेन
yad āśasā vadato me vicukṣubhe yad yācamānasya carato janāṁ anu | yad ātmani tanvo me viriṣṭaṃ sarasvatī tad ā pṛṇad ghṛtena
What has been shaken up in me through hope as I spoke, what (has been shaken up) in me as I wandered among men begging, what of my body is torn within my own self — let Sarasvatī fill that up with ghee.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Whatever trouble hath disturbed and shaken me—I speak with hope, I move, imploring, 'mid the folk What harm my body in myself hath suffered, now let Sarasvati relieve with fatness.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)
AV 7 57.2
सप्त क्षरन्ति सिशवे मरुत्वते पित्रे पुत्रासो अप्य् अवीवृतन्न् ऋतानि । उभे इद् अस्योभे अस्य राजत उभे यतेते उभे अस्य पुष्यतः
sapta kṣaranti siśave marutvate pitre putrāso apy avīvṛtann ṛtāni | ubhe id asyobhe asya rājata ubhe yatete ubhe asya puṣyataḥ
Seven flow for the child, for the Marut-attended father; the sons have uncovered the ṛta-ordinances. Both these (worlds) are his, over both he rules, both are arrayed (for him), both make him thrive.
AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain
Compare with Ralph T.H. Griffith
Seven flow for him, the youth on whom the Maruts wait: the sons have taught the Father everlasting laws. Both worlds are his: both shine belonging unto him. Both move together: both, as his possession thrive.
— tr. Ralph T.H. Griffith (1895–96)