In plain words
For this aśvamedha … a horse with every mark is essential. It must have all the marks of Dharma, the …. To find this horse in the spring season he made many efforts and … began the yajña. He searched for the horse. Again, only after a year, in the … season itself, was the horse found. While … efforts were being made at the yajña to give this horse due protection, the third spring began. Then they set this … free. Again, by the fourth spring this horse came back. That is to say, this … went on for three years. Then Brahmā appeared. By Brahmā they meant the four-faced Brahmā. He has four heads, called Para, Paśyantī, Madhyama and Tama. Brahmā, having … heads in this way, appeared: ‘Mahārāja Daśaratha! Your heart's wish will be fulfilled!’ He told him to bring … to completion with dīkṣā…. Spurred by this zeal and encouragement, Daśaratha, doing ever more …, keeping to this path joined with Dharma, completed the yajña. The yajña… is Viṣṇu Himself. Who is Viṣṇu? He is not the bearer of conch, discus and mace. Viṣṇu is He who pervades everywhere. For Viṣṇu-hood there is no such thing as being in one … and not in another place. All-pervasiveness itself is Viṣṇu-hood. No one can describe the tattva of … well.
Wondrous, for the three worlds holy, sickles to the creepers of becoming, true friends, a spring to the forest of the sages, are the deeds of Lord Viṣṇu.
It is not possible to describe the qualities, the forms or the natures of … as ‘it is like this, it is like that’. This Viṣṇu-hood appeared and bestowed the pāyasa. What is the … of this pāyasa? What is special about the pāyasa? This sweet pāyasa is the essence of all the Vedas; the queens ate this … pāyasa, and the four Vedas went on …ing in Daśaratha's house as four children.
Rāma is the Yajurveda itself, which stands as the direct proof of Dharma. He who declared that Rāma's word itself, Rāma… is the meaning of the essence of all things, and went on remembering and reciting the Name without end, the … itself is Lakṣmaṇa. Believing that the Name of Rāma itself was the song of his life, Bharata is the Sāmagāna that sang Rāma's … moment by moment, minute by minute.