Chapter, §

 1   1, 107|      and the immemorial rule of conduct, (to be followed) by all
 2   1, 108|                108. The rule of conduct is transcendent law, whether
 3   1, 109|        departs from the rule of conduct, does not reap the fruit
 4   1, 110|         grounded on the rule of conduct, have taken good conduct
 5   1, 110|        conduct, have taken good conduct to be the most excellent
 6   2, 6  |      tradition and the virtuous conduct of those who know the (Veda
 7   2, 18 |     that country, is called the conduct of virtuous men.~
 8   2, 69 |       personal purification, of conduct, of the fire-worship, and
 9   2, 239|        a foe (a lesson in) good conduct, and even from an impure (
10   3, 27 |         in the Veda and of good conduct, whom (the father) himself
11   3, 165|     does not follow the rule of conduct, a (man destitute of energy
12   3, 167|        of twice-born men, whose conduct is reprehensible, and who
13   4, 145| auspicious and the rule of good conduct, be careful of purity, and
14   4, 146|    customs and the rule of good conduct, to those who are always
15   4, 155|        him, untired, follow the conduct of virtuous men, connected
16   4, 156|           156. Through virtuous conduct he obtains long life, through
17   4, 156|     long life, through virtuous conduct desirable offspring, through
18   4, 156|     offspring, through virtuous conduct imperishable wealth; virtuous
19   4, 156|   imperishable wealth; virtuous conduct destroys (the effect of)
20   4, 157|           157. For a man of bad conduct is blamed among people,
21   4, 158|      158. A man who follows the conduct of the virtuous, has faith
22   4, 175|   obedience to) the sacred law, conduct worthy of an Aryan, and
23   4, 245|   distinguished; by an opposite conduct he becomes a Sudra.~
24   4, 246|         company of men of cruel conduct, and does no injury (to
25   5, 4  |      deviation from the rule of conduct, through remissness (in
26   5, 53 |   reward for their meritorious (conduct).~
27   5, 166|          166. In reward of such conduct, a female who controls her
28   7, 1  |          show how a king should conduct himself, how he was created,
29   7, 135|         and (the purity of) his conduct, the king shall provide
30   7, 154|      goodwill or enmity and the conduct of the circle (of neighbours
31   7, 155|                     155. On the conduct of the middlemost (prince),
32   8, 86 | twilights, and justice know the conduct of all corporeal beings.'~
33   8, 179|       of (good) family, of good conduct, well acquainted with the
34   8, 187|    inquired into (depositary's) conduct, he should settle (the matter)
35   9, 7  |         his offspring, virtuous conduct, his family, himself, and
36   9, 17 |     dishonesty, malice, and bad conduct.~
37   9, 80 |    spirituous liquor, is of bad conduct, rebellious, diseased, mischievous,
38   9, 82 |    husband) and virtuous in her conduct, may be superseded (only)
39   9, 336|       The excellent law for the conduct of the (four) castes (varna), (
40  11, 22 | considered his learning and his conduct, the king shall allow him,
41  12, 126|      will be always virtuous in conduct, and will reach whatever