Chapter, §

 1   2, 102|       evening, destroys the sin he committed during the day.~
 2   3, 69 | successively expiate (the offences committed by means) of all these (
 3   3, 71 |           not tainted by the sins (committed) in the five places of slaughter,
 4   3, 191|           the giver (of the feast) committed.~
 5   4, 172|           off the roots of him who committed it.~
 6   4, 173|             but an iniquity (once) committed, never fails to produce
 7   4, 198|                   198. When he has committed a sin, let him not perform
 8   5, 4  |       duties), and through faults (committed by eating forbidden) food,
 9   5, 89 |              and to those who have committed suicide,~
10   5, 107|        disposition, those who have committed forbidden actions by liberality,
11   7, 116|         ten villages of the crimes committed in his village, and the
12   8, 18 |         decision) falls on him who committed (the crime), one quarter
13   8, 69 |      personal knowledge (of an act committed) in the interior apartments (
14   8, 112|          causing loss of caste, is committed by swearing (falsely) to
15   8, 299|           the full blood, who have committed faults, may be beaten with
16   8, 318|              318. But men who have committed crimes and have been punished
17   8, 332|        this description), which is committed in the presence (of the
18   8, 332|         will be robbery; if (it is committed) in his absence, it will
19   8, 380|           Brahmana, though he have committed all (possible) crimes; let
20   9, 235|           be considered as men who committed mortal sins (mahapataka).~
21   9, 242|           who have unintentionally committed such crimes, ought to be
22   9, 242|           whole property; if (they committed them) intentionally, they
23   9, 262|      caused the crimes, which they committed by their several actions,
24   9, 274|    destroyed, or a highway robbery committed, shall be banished with
25  10, 24 |                   24. By adultery (committed by persons) of (different)
26  11, 45 |          for a sin unintentionally committed; some declare, on the evidence
27  11, 46 |          46. A sin unintentionally committed is expiated by the recitation
28  11, 47 |            of) fate or by (an act) committed in a former life, must not,
29  11, 48 |           in consequence of crimes committed in this life, and some in
30  11, 48 |            in consequence of those committed in a former (existence).~
31  11, 87 |             rules, removes the sin committed by slaying a Brahmana through
32  11, 97 |          act which ought not to be committed.~
33  11, 108|        these penances men who have committed mortal sins (Mahapataka)
34  11, 108|         their guilt, but those who committed minor offences, causing
35  11, 109|                    109. He who has committed a minor offence by slaying
36  11, 118|            Twice-born men who have committed (other) minor offences (
37  11, 123|             When this sin has been committed, he shall go begging to
38  11, 146|         hear (now, how) all (sins) committed by partaking of forbidden
39  11, 174|                 174. A man who has committed a bestial crime, or an unnatural
40  11, 231|                    231. He who has committed a sin and has repented,
41  11, 233|   unintentionally or intentionally committed a reprehensible deed, desires
42  11, 240|           240. Both those who have committed mortal sin (Mahapataka)
43  11, 255|                255. But he who has committed many sins, becomes pure,
44  11, 256|        half a year; but he who has committed any blamable act in water,
45  12, 9  |  consequence of (many) sinful acts committed with his body, a man becomes (
46  12, 9  |           in consequence (of sins) committed by speech, a bird, or a
47  12, 54 |                      54. Those who committed mortal sins (mahapataka),
48  12, 69 |            who in like manner have committed a theft, shall incur guilt;