|    Part, Question1   2, 2   |           kept to the ~hurt of the owner"; and the same may be said
 2   2, 20  |           shall be stoned, and his owner ~also shall be put to death."
 3   2, 94  |        should be restored to their owner. Now ~this is true for the
 4   2, 94  |            against the will of its owner, whereas it is in this that ~
 5   2, 100 |             to give it back to its owner. In the same way there are
 6   2, 105 |       animal should die while ~the owner is present, the borrower
 7   2, 105 |            deposited are lost, the owner is to stand by the oath
 8   2, 105 |      should return to their former owner, so as to avoid confusion
 9   2, 105 |       transference of goods by the owner. ~There was a purely gratuitous
10   2, 105 |    consideration: because then the owner received a certain price
11   2, 105 |            bound to restore to the owner what was left of the animal
12   2, 105 |          these offenses. Hence the owner was more ~severely punished
13   2, 105 |           the roads. Secondly, the owner of the heifer was ~indemnified
14   2, 105 |      should be brought back to the owner if they be found ~going
15   2, 30  |            danger, he must ask the owner's consent, and then succor ~
16   2, 59  |            of returning it to its ~owner. If he grant the use of
17   2, 60  |           be kept for him, and the owner should be advised of the
18   2, 60  |            against the will of the owner, as in theft and robbery: ~
19   2, 60  |            with the consent of the owner, as in the case of a loan:
20   2, 60  |             of another against the owner's will, is to deprive him
21   2, 61  | ecclesiastical superior is not the owner, ~with power to give them
22   2, 62  |        sake, but on account of the owner's loss. On the other hand
23   2, 63  |            with the consent of the owner ~of the member, because
24   2, 63  |            with the consent of the owner of the member, to cut away
25   2, 64  |          bound to give half to the owner of the land, if the treasure
26   2, 64  |            of ~returning it to the owner who does not look upon such
27   2, 64  |           against the ~will of the owner. And if a person take such
28   2, 75  |           than ~it is worth to the owner. Yet if the one man derive
29   2, 75  |           crier, instructed by the owner, to cry: 'I offer this unhealthy ~
30   2, 76  |           accept a thing which its owner ~freely gives him. Now he
31   2, 76  |            borrow money which ~the owner is unwilling to lend without
32   2, 98  |          if the vendor is ~not the owner thereof, as appears from
33   2, 98  |           in a way, that he is the owner of a ~spiritual gift; and
34   2, 98  |          are not his as master and owner. Therefore, were ~he to
35   2, 98  |          has acquired ~against the owner's will. For instance, if
36   2, 187 |           an ass fall into it, the owner of the pit shall pay the
37   3, 44  |           inflict" any hurt on the owner, if He ~choose to make use
38 Suppl, 6 |     another's property against the owner's ~will is contrary to a
39 Suppl, 8 |         property, even against the owner's will, in order to supply
40 Suppl, 52|            produce belongs to ~the owner of the land. Now the woman'
41 Suppl, 55|            of which he was not the owner. Therefore by length ~of
 
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