Chapter, §

  1   1, 100|     exists in the world is, the property of the Brahmana; on account
  2   3, 6  |        sheep, grain, or (other) property,~
  3   3, 52 |     folly, live on the separate property of women, (e.g. appropriate)
  4   4, 3  | subsistence, let him accumulate property by (following those) irreproachable
  5   4, 34 |        clothes, if he possesses property.~
  6   4, 193|                        193. For property, though earned in accordance
  7   6, 38 |        where (he gives) all his property as the sacrificial fee,
  8   7, 9  |         cattle and its hoard of property.~
  9   7, 48 | slandering, (unjust) seizure of property, reviling, and assault are
 10   7, 51 |    reviling, and the seizure of property, these three he must know
 11   7, 123|     become knaves who seize the property of others; let him protect
 12   7, 124|       king confiscate the whole property of those (officials) who,
 13   7, 204|        The seizure of desirable property which causes displeasure,
 14   8, 27 |       the inherited (and other) property of a minor, until he has
 15   8, 29 |   relatives who appropriate the property of such females during their
 16   8, 30 |                             30. Property, the owner of which has
 17   8, 31 |         ought (to receive) that property.~
 18   8, 33 |      may take one-sixth part of property lost and afterwards found,
 19   8, 34 |                             34. Property lost and afterwards found (
 20   8, 36 |      fined in one-eighth of his property, or, a calculation of (the
 21   8, 40 |                             40. Property stolen by thieves must be
 22   8, 40 |           a king who uses such (property) for himself incurs the
 23   8, 48 |        obtain possession of his property, even by those means may
 24   8, 49 |          a creditor may recover property lent; and fifthly, by force.~
 25   8, 50 |        who himself recovers his property from his debtor, must not
 26   8, 148|     possessor shall retain that property.~
 27   8, 149|         pledge, a boundary, the property of infants, an (open) deposit,
 28   8, 149|      sealed deposit, women, the property of the king and the wealth
 29   8, 158|         the debt out of his own property.~
 30   8, 162|       pay (the debt) out of his property; that is the settled rule.~
 31   8, 193|    possess himself of another's property, shall be publicly punished
 32   8, 197|       197. If anybody sells the property of another man, without
 33   8, 320|         owner the value of his) property.~
 34   8, 340|     Brahmana, seeking to obtain property from a man who took what
 35   8, 374|          offending) and all his property; if she was guarded, everything (
 36   8, 375|    Vaisya shall forfeit all his property after imprisonment for a
 37   8, 380|      offender), leaving all his property (to him) and (his body)
 38   8, 399|       king confiscate the whole property of (a trader) who out of
 39   8, 416|         are declared to have no property; the wealth which they earn
 40   8, 417|        that (slave) can have no property, his master may take his
 41   9, 49 |        49. Those who, having no property in a field, but possessing
 42   9, 51 |         men who have no marital property in women, but sow their
 43   9, 77 |      let him deprive her of her property and cease to cohabit with
 44   9, 79 |      off nor be deprived of her property.~
 45   9, 131|    whatever may be the separate property of the mother, that is the
 46   9, 146|      for his brother, give that property even to that (son).~
 47   9, 155|       to him, that shall be his property.~
 48   9, 164|  one-fifth part of his father's property to the son begotten on the
 49   9, 189|                        189. The property of a Brahmana must never
 50   9, 189|        a settled rule; but (the property of men) of other castes
 51   9, 190|         to that (son) the whole property which belonged to the (deceased).~
 52   9, 191| different men), contend for the property (in the hands) of their
 53   9, 194|      that is called the sixfold property of a woman.~
 54   9, 195|                      195. (Such property), as well as a gift subsequent
 55   9, 196|         It is ordained that the property (of a woman married) according
 56   9, 197|       it is prescribed that the property which may have been given
 57   9, 198|                   198. Whatever property may have been given by her
 58   9, 199|    never make a hoard from (the property of) their families which
 59   9, 199|      own (husbands' particular) property without permission.~
 60   9, 204|                   204. Whatever property the eldest (son) acquires (
 61   9, 205|        being unlearned, acquire property by their labour, the division
 62   9, 205|        be equal, (as it is) not property acquired by the father;
 63   9, 206|                            206. Property (acquired) by learning belongs
 64   9, 207|          a share of the family) property, he may be made separate (
 65   9, 209|         recovers lost ancestral property, he shall not divide it,
 66   9, 209|       for it is) self-acquired (property).~
 67   9, 214|    unworthy of (a share of) the property, and the eldest shall not
 68   9, 214|          anything his) separate property without giving (an equivalent)
 69   9, 216| partition, shall alone take the property of his father, or if any (
 70   9, 218|     according to the rule, any (property) be afterwards discovered,
 71   9, 219|     water, and female (slaves), property destined for pious uses
 72   9, 220|       220. The division (of the property) and the rules for allotting (
 73   9, 231|     king shall deprive of their property.~
 74   9, 242|         deprived of their whole property; if (they committed them)
 75   9, 243|        not take for himself the property of a man guilty of mortal
 76   9, 246|      the king avoids taking the property of (mortal) sinners, men
 77   9, 256|         deprive others of their property, both those who (show themselves)
 78   9, 333|        in order to increase his property in a righteous manner, and
 79  10, 96 |       king shall deprive of his property and banish.~
 80  10, 113|      common metals, or of other property, they may ask the king for
 81  10, 115|       lawful modes of acquiring property, (viz.) inheritance, finding
 82  10, 124|       out of their own family (-property) a suitable maintenance,
 83  11, 1  |      who has given away all his property, him who begs for the sake
 84  11, 8  |        less than that amount of property, nevertheless drinks the
 85  11, 18 |   Kshatriya must never take the property of a (virtuous Brahmana;
 86  11, 19 |                19. He who takes property from the wicked and bestows
 87  11, 20 |                         20. The property of those who zealously offer
 88  11, 20 |   sacrifices, the wise call the property of the gods; but the wealth
 89  11, 20 |        sacrifices is called the property of the Asuras.~
 90  11, 22 |       allow him, out of his own property, a maintenance whereon he
 91  11, 24 |    shall never beg from a Sudra property for a sacrifice; for a sacrificer,
 92  11, 25 | Brahmana who, having begged any property for a sacrifice, does not
 93  11, 26 |        covetousness, seizes the property of the gods, or the property
 94  11, 26 |    property of the gods, or the property of Brahmanas, feeds in another
 95  11, 77 |     learned in the Vedas, whole property, as much wealth as suffices
 96  11, 81 |       defence of) a Brahmana's (property), or reconquers the whole
 97  11, 81 |         or reconquers the whole property of a Brahmana, or if he
 98  11, 117|       does not possess (so much property) he must offer to them all
 99  11, 163|   voluntarily stolen (valuable) property, grain, or cooked food,
100  11, 194|       194. If Brahmanas acquire property by a reprehensible action,
101  12, 5  |                 5. Coveting the property of others, thinking in one'
102  12, 60 |       and he who has stolen the property of a Brahmana become Brahmarakshasas.~
103  12, 68 | forcibly taken away any kind of property belonging to another, or