Chapter, §

  1   2, 30 |                 30. But let (the father perform or) cause to be
  2   2, 133|        Towards a sister of one's father and of one's mother, and
  3   2, 135|         other in the relation of father and son; but between those
  4   2, 135|          two the Brahmana is the father.~
  5   2, 144|     pupil) shall consider as his father and mother; he must never
  6   2, 145|     sub-teacher (upadhyaya), the father a hundred times more than
  7   2, 145|     thousand times more than the father.~
  8   2, 146|       Veda is the more venerable father; for the birth for the sake
  9   2, 150|        duties becomes by law the father of an aged man, even though
 10   2, 153|      teaches him the Veda is his father; for (the sages) have always
 11   2, 153|         to an ignorant man, and "father" to a teacher of the Veda.'~
 12   2, 170|       mother and the teacher his father.~
 13   2, 171|        the teacher (the pupil's) father because he gives the Veda;
 14   2, 207|          both on the side of the father and of the mother.~
 15   2, 208|      imparts instruction (in his father's stead), whether younger
 16   2, 225|            225. The teacher, the father, the mother, and an elder
 17   2, 226|        the image of Brahman, the father the image of Pragipati (
 18   2, 231|                         231. The father, forsooth, is stated to
 19   2, 233|          world, by honouring his father the middle sphere, but by
 20   3, 3  |     heritage, the Veda, from his father, shall be honoured, sitting
 21   3, 5  |        to the same family on the father's side, is recommended to
 22   3, 11 |        no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear
 23   3, 27 |          good conduct, whom (the father) himself invites, is called
 24   3, 29 |                    29. When (the father) gives away his daughter
 25   3, 30 |       gift of a daughter (by her father) after he has addressed (
 26   3, 51 |                           51. No father who knows (the law) must
 27   3, 136|               136. If there is a father ignorant of the sacred texts
 28   3, 136|        of the sacred texts whose father knows an entire recension
 29   3, 137|          137. Know that he whose father knows the Veda, is the more
 30   3, 157|         forsakes his mother, his father, or a teacher without a (
 31   3, 159|          or goes to law with his father, the keeper of a gambling-house,
 32   3, 220|        But if the (sacrificer's) father is living, he must offer (
 33   3, 220|          or he may also feed his father at the funeral sacrifice
 34   3, 221|                221. But he whose father is dead, while his grandfather
 35   3, 221|     shall, after pronouncing his father's name, mention (that of)
 36   3, 248|   Sapindikarana of the (deceased father) has been performed according
 37   3, 263|           intelligent, rich, the father of numerous offspring, endowed
 38   4, 162|      explained the Veda, nor his father and mother, nor (any other)
 39   4, 180|                    180. With his father and his mother, with female
 40   4, 182|        the world of Brahman, the father has power over the world
 41   4, 184|        brother as equal to one's father, one's wife and one's son
 42   4, 239|        in the next world neither father, nor mother, nor wife, nor
 43   5, 62 |        the mother alone, and the father shall become pure by bathing;~
 44   5, 91 |         sub-teacher (upadhyaya), father, mother, or Guru.~
 45   5, 148|    female must be subject to her father, in youth to her husband,
 46   5, 149|        separate herself from her father, husband, or sons; by leaving
 47   5, 151|             151. Him to whom her father may give her, or her brother
 48   5, 151|          or her brother with the father's permission, she shall
 49   5, 152|       but) the betrothal (by the father or guardian) is the cause
 50   7, 80 |        people, and behave like a father towards all men.~
 51   7, 135|   protect him in every way, as a father (protects) the lawful son
 52   8, 275|          defames his mother, his father, his wife, his brother,
 53   8, 335|                   335. Neither a father, nor a teacher, nor a friend,
 54   8, 366|          the nuptial fee, if her father desires it.~
 55   8, 389|          Neither a mother, nor a father, nor a wife, nor a son shall
 56   9, 3  |                           3. Her father protects (her) in childhood,
 57   9, 4  |          4. Reprehensible is the father who gives not (his daughter
 58   9, 20 |          illicit desires, may my father keep that seed from me,'
 59   9, 62 |        towards each other like a father and a daughter-in-law.~
 60   9, 88 |          equal (caste) should (a father) give his daughter in accordance
 61   9, 89 |       should rather stop in (the father's) house until death, than
 62   9, 92 |          ornaments, given by her father or her mother, or her brothers;
 63   9, 93 |       pay any nuptial fee to her father; for the (latter) will lose
 64   9, 104|           After the death of the father and of the mother, the brothers,
 65   9, 105|          they lived) under their father.~
 66   9, 106| first-born a man is (called) the father of a son and is freed from
 67   9, 108|                        108. As a father (supports) his sons, so
 68   9, 108|       sons (behave towards their father).~
 69   9, 110|         like a mother and like a father; but if he behaves in a
 70   9, 121|         the principal (became) a father on the procreation (of a
 71   9, 132|          the estate of his (own) father, who leaves no (other) son;
 72   9, 132|         funeral cakes to his own father and to his maternal grandfather.~
 73   9, 133|         sacred duties; for their father and mother both sprang from
 74   9, 134| appointed, a son be born (to her father), the division (of the inheritance)
 75   9, 138|       son delivers (trayate) his father from the hell called Put,
 76   9, 140|        mother, the second to her father, the funeral to his father'
 77   9, 140|       father, the funeral to his father's father.~
 78   9, 140|          funeral to his father's father.~
 79   9, 142|        the estate of his natural father; the funeral cake follows
 80   9, 155|        inheritance; whatever his father may give to him, that shall
 81   9, 162|          estate of his (natural) father.~
 82   9, 164|         or one-fifth part of his father's property to the son begotten
 83   9, 165|        the wife (thus) share the father's estate; but the other
 84   9, 168|           whom his mother or his father affectionately give, (confirming
 85   9, 170|         in a man's house and his father be not known, he is a son
 86   9, 172|        bears in the house of her father, one shall name the son
 87   9, 174|        good qualities), from his father and mother for the sake
 88   9, 179|        may, if permitted (by his father), take a share (of the inheritance);
 89   9, 182|       brothers, sprung from one (father), one have a son, Manu has
 90   9, 185|         paternal estate; but the father shall take the inheritance
 91   9, 191|      other, what belonged to his father.~
 92   9, 194|          her brother, mother, or father, that is called the sixfold
 93   9, 197|         to her mother and to her father, if she dies without issue.~
 94   9, 198|       may have been given by her father to a wife (who has co-wives
 95   9, 204|          own exertion) after the father's death, a share of that (
 96   9, 205|         property acquired by the father; that is a settled rule.~
 97   9, 209|                    209. But if a father recovers lost ancestral
 98   9, 215|     brethren, (living with their father,) together make an exertion (
 99   9, 215|         exertion (for gain), the father shall on no account give
100   9, 216|         take the property of his father, or if any (of the other
101   9, 216|      sons) be reunited with the (father), he shall share with them.~
102  10, 59 |       resembles in character his father, or his mother, or both;
103  10, 60 |       possess the faults of his (father), be they small or great.~
104  10, 67 |      mother) bore to a non-Aryan father (is and remains) unlike
105  11, 1  |         sake of his teacher, his father, or his mother, a student
106  11, 60 |       off one's teacher, mother, father, or son, giving up the (
107  11, 172|   approached the daughter of his father's sister, (who is almost