Chapter, §

 1   2, 155|         of Vaisyas from wealth in grain (and other goods), but that
 2   2, 246|        parasol and shoes, a seat, grain, (even) vegetables, (and
 3   3, 6  |           in kine, horses, sheep, grain, or (other) property,~
 4   4, 26 |                  26. When the old grain has been consumed the (Agrayana)
 5   4, 26 |          Agrayana) Ishti with new grain, at the end of the (three)
 6   4, 27 |         to live long, not eat new grain or meat, without having
 7   4, 27 |          Agrayana) Ishti with new grain and an animal-(sacrifice).~
 8   4, 28 |    worshipped by offerings of new grain and of an animal, seek to
 9   4, 28 |          they are) greedy for new grain and flesh.~
10   4, 223|   subsistence, he may accept raw (grain), sufficient for one night (
11   4, 232|      supreme dominion, a giver of grain eternal bliss, a giver of
12   4, 250|       flowers, jewels, sour milk, grain, fish, sweet milk, meat,
13   5, 117|        the cart (for bringing the grain), the pestle and the mortar.~
14   5, 118|     purifying large quantities of grain and of cloth is to sprinkle
15   5, 119| vegetables, roots, and fruit like grain;~
16   7, 69 |          has a dry climate, where grain is abundant, which is chiefly (
17   7, 75 |     supplied with weapons, money, grain and beasts of burden, with
18   7, 96 |       elephants, parasols, money, grain, cattle, women, all sorts
19   7, 126|           months and one drona of grain every month.~
20   8, 88 |         by (mentioning) his kine, grain, and gold, a Sudra (threatening
21   8, 113|    weapons, a Vaisya by his kine, grain, and gold, and a Sudra by (
22   8, 133|             three of those to one grain of black mustard (ragasarshapa),
23   8, 151|     double (of the principal); on grain, fruit, wool or hair, (and)
24   8, 320|          more than ten kumbhas of grain corporal punishment (shall
25   8, 330|        trees, and other unhusked (grain) the fine (shall be) five
26   8, 331|                   331. For husked grain, vegetables, roots, and
27   9, 49 |         do indeed not receive the grain of the crop which may spring
28  10, 94 |       food, and sesamum seeds for grain in equal quantities.~
29  10, 114|         cows, goats, sheep, gold, grain, and cooked food, (the acceptance
30  10, 120|          one-eighth as the tax on grain, one-twentieth (on the profits
31  10, 125|      clothes, the refuse of their grain, and their old household
32  11, 50 |     stinking breath; a stealer of grain, deficiency in limbs; he
33  11, 50 |        limbs; he who adulterates (grain), redundant limbs;~
34  11, 67 |                      67. Stealing grain, base metals, or cattle,
35  11, 94 |        the dirty refuse (mala) of grain, sin also is called dirt (
36  11, 163|       stolen (valuable) property, grain, or cooked food, from the
37  12, 62 |                  62. For stealing grain (a man) becomes a rat, for