Chapter, §

 1   1, 46 |        after the ripening of their fruit;~
 2   1, 47 |            Those trees) which bear fruit without flowers are called
 3   1, 47 |        which bear both flowers and fruit are called vriksha.~
 4   1, 109|         conduct, does not reap the fruit of the Veda, but he who
 5   2, 3  |           idea that they will bear fruit.~
 6   3, 96 |           the pot with flowers and fruit).~
 7   4, 172|            not at once produce its fruit, like a cow; but, advancing
 8   4, 173|             never fails to produce fruit to him who wrought it.~
 9   4, 247|          man), fuel, water, roots, fruit, food offered without asking,
10   5, 6  |          from incisions, the Selu (fruit), and the thickened milk
11   5, 10 |           pure flowers, roots, and fruit.~
12   5, 54 |          54. By subsisting on pure fruit and roots, and by eating
13   5, 119|             vegetables, roots, and fruit like grain;~
14   5, 120|     blankets with pounded Arishta (fruit); Amsupattas with Bel fruit;
15   5, 120|        fruit); Amsupattas with Bel fruit; linen cloth with (a paste
16   5, 130|            a bird when he causes a fruit to fall; a calf is pure
17   5, 157|           pure flowers, roots, and fruit; but she must never even
18   6, 5  |          or with herbs, roots, and fruit.~
19   6, 7  |    consisting of water, roots, and fruit.~
20   6, 14 |      Sigruka, and the Sleshmantaka fruit.~
21   6, 15 |         his vegetables, roots, and fruit.~
22   6, 16 |            somebody, nor roots and fruit grown in a village, though (
23   6, 21 |     subsist on flowers, roots, and fruit alone, which have been ripened
24   6, 25 |            subsisting on roots and fruit,~
25   6, 67 |                     67. Though the fruit of the Kataka tree (the
26   6, 67 | consequence of the mention of the (fruit's) name.~
27   7, 131|          food, flowers, roots, and fruit;~
28   7, 207|          the conqueror) secure the fruit of the expedition from (
29   8, 151|          the principal); on grain, fruit, wool or hair, (and) beasts
30   8, 289|            to) flowers, roots, and fruit.~
31   8, 331|             vegetables, roots, and fruit the fine (shall be) one
32   8, 339|            taking of) roots and of fruit from trees, of wood for
33  10, 87 |           though they be not dyed, fruit, roots, and (medical) herbs~
34  10, 123|           perform will bear him no fruit.~
35  11, 71 |       spirituous liquors, stealing fruit, firewood, or flowers, (
36  11, 144|            food, in condiments, in fruit, or in flowers, the expiation
37  11, 166|           seat, flowers, roots, or fruit.~
38  11, 237|          themselves and subsist on fruit, roots, and air, survey
39  12, 67 |        horse a tiger, for stealing fruit and roots a monkey, for