Buddha-carita, or Life of Buddha by Ven. Aśvaghoṣa

Buddha-carita, or Life of Buddha - 162
cakravāka birds, tenderly attached as they are and well deserving the
name of lovers.’
14. But when, even though thus addressed, the Śākya saint unheeding
did not change his posture, then Māra discharged his arrow at him,
setting in front of him his daughters and his sons.
15. But even when that arrow was shot he gave no heed and swerved
not from his firmness; and Māra, beholding him thus, sank down, and
slowly thus spoke, full of thought:
16. ‘He does not even notice that arrow by which the god Śambhu was
pierced with love for the daughter of the mountain and shaken in his
vow; can he be destitute of all feeling? is not this that very arrow?
17. ‘He is not worthy of my flower-shaft, nor my arrow "gladdener,"
nor the sending of my daughter Rati (to tempt him); he deserves the
alarms and rebukes and blows from all the gathered hosts of the
demons.’
18. Then Māra called to mind his own army, wishing to work the
overthrow of the Śākya saint; and his followers swarmed round,
wearing different forms and carrying arrows, trees, darts, clubs, and
swords in their hands;
19. Having the faces of boars, fishes, horses, asses, and camels, of
tigers, bears, lions, and elephants, – one-eyed, many-faced, threeheaded,
– with protuberant bellies and speckled bellies;