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The Great Purana, like a pure body from a bath of milk, saw a herd of calves, as if they were at the extreme limit of playfulness, jumping and leaping. ||11|| He saw fields of ripe grain, silent and barren, as if they were ready to say, "This is not a field that yields fruit to the people." ||112|| He saw the rice plants, bent as if to smell the lotuses that had sprung up within the field, and he attained supreme joy. ||113|| He saw the rice plants, laden with fruit, bending down in the fields, as if they were bowing in reverence to the Kedaras, the cause of their birth. ||114|| He saw the wealth of rice, spread out everywhere, like cows, for just as cows drink water, so too does rice drink water (it grows in water-filled fields), and just as cows are filled with excellent milk, so too is rice filled with milk before it ripens, and just as cows benefit people, so too does rice benefit people. ||115|| He saw women, adorned with lotuses with their stalks, with pollen from the lotuses falling on their breasts, holding sugarcane stalks in their hands, and calling out "Cho Cho" to store the rice. ||116|| He saw the rice-guarding women, surrounded by flocks of swans attracted by their melodious songs, bringing joy to his eyes. ||117|| He saw the rice-guarding women, adorned with rice grains, singing beautiful songs to stop travelers, and he looked at them with great love. ||118|| He saw the rice-guarding noble girls, their minds stolen by the bees attracted by the fragrant breath of their mouths, and they were stealing his heart. ||119|| He saw the farmers running around, protecting their fields near the road from the army, and he was filled with curiosity. ||120||