Vajjalaggam

SR No.: 020873
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: M V Patwardhan
Publisher: Prakrit Text Society
Publication Year: 1969
Total Pages: 706
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 11 MB

Page 475

410
VAJJĀLAGGAM
[ 4965
496*5) As the young lady, engaged in attending to household chores, heard the noise of the birds that flew away suddenly from the bower which had been fixed up by her as the secret meeting place with her paramour, the various parts of her body felt distressed (drooped) (in nervous excitement).
496*6) The moment the lady, overpowered by new-born (strong) passion, fastened on her hips the girdle fashioned out of the money belonging to (and given to her by) her paramour, her
pudendum almost began to ooze (because of emotional excitement).
496*7) The lady seized by new-born (strong) passion (for her paramour), and whose body began to perspire at the thrilling (pleasureable) touch of the ashes from that part of the cremationground where her paramour had been cremated, could not come to the end of the process of besmearing her body with the ashes.
496*8) In the midst of the very dense darkness, both the mother-in-law and her daughter-in-law were (secretly) enjoyed and released (by their respective paramours) (in a water-reservoir), and (as they began to swim their way back to the bank of the reservoir), their hands chanced to touch (or clash with) one another.
496*9) In the absence of betel-leaves, even Pippal-leaves are eaten; what harm is there, my friend (in doing so)? In a village where there are no stranger men to go to, even one's own husband is enjoyed !
496*10) That I, through fear of other people, did not talk to my paramour, when I met him accidentally on the streer-thak very fire of separation simmers (sizzles) even today in my heart.
496*11) He spoke to me with his eyes and I accepted it: (his proposal) with my heart (mind). The very moment the matter was endorsed (by our hearts), a whispering campaign started in the accursed village.
496*12) The moon, although sprinkling the beds of dayblooming lotuses with the water inithe form of moon-light, is