यत् ते रिष्टं यत् ते द्युत्तम् अस्ति पेष्ट्रं त आत्मनि । धाता तद् भद्रया पुनः सं दधत् परुषा परुः ॥२॥
yat te riṣṭaṃ yat te dyuttam asti peṣṭraṃ ta ātmani | dhātā tad bhadrayā punaḥ saṃ dadhat paruṣā paruḥ ||2||
What of thee is torn (riç), what of thee is inflamed (? dyut), is crushed (? péṣṭra) in thyself—may Dhātar excellently put that together again, joint with joint.
सं ते मज्जा मज्ज्ञा भवतु सम् उ ते परुषा परुः । सं ते मांसस्य विस्रस्तं सम् अस्थ्य् अपि रोहतु ॥३॥
saṃ te majjā majjñā bhavatu sam u te paruṣā paruḥ | saṃ te māṃsasya visrastaṃ sam asthy api rohatu ||3||
Let thy marrow come together with marrow, and thy joint together with joint; together let what of thy flesh has fallen apart, together let thy bone grow over.
If, falling into a pit, he hath been crushed (sam-çṛ), or if a stone hurled (pra-kṛ) hath smitten [him]—as a Ṛbhu the parts of a chariot, may it put together joint with joint.