Vi > References for ‘visit’
See also: Vishya · visibility · visible · visibly · vision · visionary · Visions · visited · visiting · visitor · visitors · visits · Vismrtir
[14] This poem shows that the month [...] good time for married girls to visit their parents.
[3] “Let those well-versed in [...] prefers, go elsewhere; let death visit me today or decades later. It [...] they accept as their ideal.”
[19] Of all the doctors you have come across, how many are idealistic and dutiful? If you visit a doctor, he or she will prescribe [...] such things to helpless patients!
[45] I have encountered some doctors [...] motive,” so they would rather not visit such doctors. Some of these doctors [...] if one is totally honest.”
[55] Countless complaints can be made [...] secure a bed on one’s next visit to the hospital; a medicine that [...] actually have these experiences.
[114] “No,” replied the reporter [...] I’m thinking of paying him a visit.”
[133] After the speech, Shriijukta Bhutananda [...] Bhutanarayan Sharma and they decided to visit the Great Sage to have their fate [...] holy man’s full name was:
[157] His Holiness said, “Listen… Take some pure gold and go and visit the Thakthakiyas and Phatphatias. [...] shall we go with the gold?”
[12] If one reads the scriptures of [...] needless to say, a vipra would never visit anybody to recite such poems without remuneration.
[1] Mr. Manoraiṋjan Ghosh-dasdidar was a gentleman who lived in Calcutta. One day he decided to visit his home village, Gabha, in Bakharganj [...] necessary preparations for his visit and to meet him at the steamer jetty.
[20] “Oh my dear wife,” [...] passed away. No one is left to visit. What is the point of going any further?” And he returned to the steamer jetty.
[9] [Let those well-versed in ethics [...] prefers, go elsewhere; let death visit me today or decades later. It [...] which they accept as their ideal.]
[7] What is salvation? People use words [...] will have to return after a brief visit to the other world. But after [...] 1200 years ago it has been said;
[38] Incidentally, I remember a story. [...] that the alcoholic continued to visit the wine bar regularly and drink [...] abhinivesha or psychic obsession.
[25] This poem shows that the month [...] good time for married girls to visit their parents.
[28] The boatman’s wife said, “Ráma, please leave something with me as proof of your visit to my house.” So Rama gave [...] need not worry about them.”
[4] Suppose you went to visit your aunt, and at the time of departure she did not request you to visit her again. In your mind you utter [...] of your aunt: “I shall not visit you any more.” If she asks [...] ignorant of what you are thinking.
[18] Perhaps the places of pilgrimage [...] cause skin disease. In that case a visit to a place of pilgrimage ultimately causes disease and suffering.
[12] (4) Maharloka: Another name for [...] sphere. Suppose a person has to visit a cholera-stricken place. Before [...] persons germinate in this sphere.
[6] Some time before this particular interview, Teby had gone to Muragacha in Nadia District to visit her maternal uncle’s family. [...] 1 )
[17] So the individual has to keep on [...] trees. In olden days kings used to visit the forest for hunting ( mrgayá [...] 3 )
[8] The eleventh story of Strange Experiences [...] trip by the author from Kolkata to visit his elder sister in Chuchura. [...] taken place between 1939 and 1941.
[13] The history behind the festival is this. About 500 years ago Mahaprabhu Shrii Caetanya once went to visit Brindaban, where he observed the [...] areas, there Holi is celebrated.
[59] (b) If the patient dies, do not take any fee for that visit.
[29] Today, those who occupy high posts [...] prepare the railway minister’s visit, but will never trouble himself [...] with an abundance of rice.”
[30] These days educated people are [...] votes, political leaders pay a short visit to the villages with a mouthful [...] become a social malady.”
[18] “Vraj” is another verb. [...] there. In the past people used to visit “Brindavan” for going [...] “Braja bhúmi”.
[21] You know our workers [...] homes. The workers say that if they visit the farmyard, the farmer donates [...] no question of adjustment there.
[49] “You came into my house,” [...] remain standing like that when you visit someone’s home.”
[9] SPEECH [...] Shyam had told him, “I shall visit Anandanagar tomorrow.” [...] Shyam had told him that he would visit Anandanagar the next (following) day.
[24] PRÉCIS-WRITING [...] letter No. 3 that he wanted to visit Bakkhali. Finally, Suviira wrote [...] Suviira, they finally decided to visit Bakkhali together during the [...] Norman conquest). –Eds.
[39] “It costs ten rupees for the visit plus the cost of the medicine, let us say five rupees. Fifteen rupees, more or less.”
[4] “Well, I was thinking to visit your place during the winter holidays,” [...] greatly inconvenienced.”
[27] Both Sutanuká and Himaván were repeatedly requesting me to visit them at Burdwan: they complained [...] associated with Burdwan.”
[22] Tráńa means temporary [...] activities]. For instance, you may visit an afflicted area and distribute [...] arise. This is tráńa.
[48] Suppose there is a Master’s [...] else knows even A, B, C, D. If you visit his village you will find that [...] they lose their universal vision.
[2] The landowner had learnt his few [...] invitation to the nawab of Lucknow to visit Bengal, just to be polite. He [...] one day honour the invitation.
[3] Imagine his dilemma, then, when [...] from the nawab that he intended to visit Bengal. He immediately called [...] nawab. Could you go for me?”
[27] Instances of people being possessed [...] answers to their questions. Others visit special places or localities to attain the exact answers to their problems.
[103] Let those well versed in ethics [...] go wherever she likes. Death may visit me today or decades later – [...] which they accept as their ideal.
[5] “That may be true,” [...] the goddess of sleep would next visit him.
[64] Another meaning of the word [...] our childhood, when we used to visit the oil-miller’s house to [...] tube kuńd́a .
[35] Many years ago I used to hear [...] doubled. Generally they used to visit the women when the men were out [...] men” is kut́a .
[63] The noon hour passed and it [...] leaving, Sujit made me promise to visit him in Ghusuŕi whenever [...] also thought that I must certainly visit Ghusuŕi – the gold bracelet of Sujit’s love.
[37] In this connection I am reminded of a very funny story. Once Mahaprabhu Chaitanya went to visit his ancestral village. In those [...] What a dangerous thing”!
[112] “The sister of the nine o’clock train guard’s father-in-law arrived today to visit her son-in-law after a long absence.”
[146] He affirmed, “Yes, I only instructed him like that. You see, people visit me with all kinds of motives. [...] given this instruction.”
[74] “Well, I was thinking to visit your place during the winter holidays,” [...] greatly inconvenienced.”
[97] Both Sutanuká and Himaván were repeatedly requesting me to visit them at Burdwan: they complained [...] associated with Burdwan.”
[85] Many well-known physicians visited [...] of ayurvedic doctors paid her a visit, too. They checked her pulse and [...] her condition stayed the same.
[1] Arup Bandopadhyaya was one of my [...] from Bethune College, she came to visit her elder sister.
[26] “At least once in your life you should visit such-and-such place of pilgrimage [...] countries, all directions, are equal.
[99] “You came into my house,” [...] remain standing like that when you visit someone’s home.”
[16] Yakśa. Yakśa refers [...] Ráŕh, and some people are afraid to visit these places late at night. Yakśas [...] reactive momenta have exhausted.
[26] Digha is the widest sea beach in [...] from other countries will also visit Digha to enjoy the natural sea [...] opportunities for the local people.
[89] “Yes,” he continued. [...] know,” he added, “when I visit these hills I feel as if my entire [...] say you won’t mind.”
[30] But then he was elevated to the [...] maternal uncle, Shani, came to pay a visit to his nephew. In mythology, Shani [...] Durgá, a Puranic goddess.