Chapter, §

 1   1, 29 |   gentleness or ferocity, virtue or sin, truth or falsehood, that
 2   2, 26 |           the body and purify (from sin) in this (life) and after
 3   2, 102|           the evening, destroys the sin he committed during the
 4   2, 185|             those accused of mortal sin).~
 5   2, 206|           who may restrain him from sin, or may give him salutary
 6   3, 11 |             lest (he should commit) sin.~
 7   3, 37 |    meritorious acts, liberates from sin ten ancestors, ten descendants
 8   3, 52 |            clothes of women, commit sin and will sink into hell.~
 9   3, 68 |          bound (with the fetters of sin).~
10   3, 118|            alone), eats nothing but sin; for it is ordained that
11   3, 159|          who is accused of a mortal sin, a hypocrite, a seller of
12   4, 198|             When he has committed a sin, let him not perform a penance
13   4, 198|            merit, (thus) hiding his sin under (the pretext of) a
14   4, 211|             one accused of a mortal sin (Abhisasta), a hermaphrodite,
15   4, 240|      suffers the punishment of its) sin.~
16   5, 30 |             be his food, commits no sin; for the creator himself
17   5, 32 |          gods and manes, commits no sin, whether he has bought it,
18   5, 56 |                     56. There is no sin in eating meat, in (drinking)
19   5, 164|              the punishment of) her sin.~
20   6, 72 |         breath, (the production of) sin by fixed attention, all
21   6, 84 |    above-mentioned acts, shakes off sin here below and reaches the
22   7, 94 |          takes upon himself all the sin of his master, whatever (
23   8, 19 |          the judges are saved (from sin); the guilt falls on the
24   8, 64 |           those) tainted (by mortal sin).~
25   8, 77 |           men, who are tainted with sin.~
26   8, 349|          cause of right, commits no sin.~
27   8, 353|         among men; thence (follows) sin, which cuts up even the
28   8, 420|   enumerated above, and removes all sin, reaches the highest state (
29   9, 30 |     diseases, the punishment of her sin.~
30   9, 243|           of a man guilty of mortal sin; but if he takes it out
31  10, 103|             in distress) commit not sin; for they (are as pure)
32  10, 104|   whatsoever, is no more tainted by sin than the sky by mud.~
33  10, 105|              and was not tainted by sin, since he (only) sought
34  10, 127|              their) duty, commit no sin, but gain praise, if they
35  11, 45 |           prescribe a penance for a sin unintentionally committed;
36  11, 46 |                               46. A sin unintentionally committed
37  11, 84 |            he who has confessed his sin before an assembly of such
38  11, 87 | above-mentioned) rules, removes the sin committed by slaying a Brahmana
39  11, 94 |             refuse (mala) of grain, sin also is called dirt (mala);
40  11, 123|                      123. When this sin has been committed, he shall
41  11, 179|                            179. The sin which a twice-born man commits
42  11, 231|              He who has committed a sin and has repented, is freed
43  11, 231|        repented, is freed from that sin, but he is purified only
44  11, 231|          resolution of) ceasing (to sin and thinking) 'I will do
45  11, 240|           who have committed mortal sin (Mahapataka) and all other
46  11, 242|                       242. Whatever sin men commit by thoughts,
47  11, 252|           Guru's bed is freed (from sin), if he repeatedly recites
48  11, 258|            who is stained by mortal sin, becomes pure, if, with
49  11, 261|             sacrifices, removes all sin, even so the Aghamarshana
50  12, 115|                            115. The sin of him whom dunces, incarnations