272 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 5, Ch. 8
TRANSLATION

By nature the doe was always afraid of being killed by others,
and it was always looking about suspiciously. When it heard the
lion’s tumultuous roar, it became very agitated. Looking here and
there with disturbed eyes, the doe, although it had not fully
satisfied itself by drinking water, suddenly leaped across the river.

TEXT 5
TM TIA aeHeT seaman afafatat mi:

ata froma i 4 I

tasya utpatantyd antarvatnya uru-bhaydvagalito yoni-nirgato
garbhah srotasi nipapata.

tasyah—of it: utpatantyah—forcefully jumping up: antarvatnyah —
having a full womb: uru-bhaya—due to great fear: avagalitah—having
slipped out: yoni-nirgatah—coming out of the womb: garbhah—the
offspring: srotasi—in the flowing water: nipapdta—fell down.

TRANSLATION

The doe was pregnant, and when it jumped out of fear, the baby

deer fell from its womb into the flowing waters of the river.
PURPORT

There is every chance of a woman's having a miscarriage if she ex-
periences some ecstatic emotion or is frightened. Pregnant women should
therefore be spared all these external influences.

TEXT 6

THATAMTATATAT Aria asa BeNIal Horace
Frees A AAT MN & I

tat-prasavotsarpana-bhaya-khedatura sva-ganena viyujyamana
kasyafcid daryam krsna-sarasati nipapdatatha ca mamara.
