Chapter, §

 1   5, 94 |       the protection of (his) subjects.~
 2   7, 25 | destroying sinners, there the subjects are not disturbed, provided
 3   7, 44 |      own senses, can keep his subjects in obedience.~
 4   7, 56 |      peace and war, (the four subjects called) sthana, the revenue,
 5   7, 65 |       the due control (of the subjects) on the army, the treasury
 6   7, 123|   others; let him protect his subjects against such (men).~
 7   7, 142|     and carefully protect his subjects.~
 8   7, 143|     143. That (monarch) whose subjects are carried off by robbers (
 9   7, 144|   Kshatriya is to protect his subjects, for the king who enjoys
10   7, 146|   there, he shall gratify all subjects (who come to see him by
11   7, 146|    them; having dismissed his subjects, he shall take counsel with
12   7, 170|    But when he thinks all his subjects to be exceedingly contented,
13   7, 175|    coerce both his (disloyal) subjects and the army of the foe,
14   8, 175|      law, (the hearts of) his subjects turn towards him as the
15   8, 303|    ensures the safety (of his subjects); for the sacrificial session (
16   8, 303|    length, the safety (of his subjects representing) the sacrificial
17   8, 304|      who (duly) protects (his subjects) receives from each and
18   8, 309|     who does not protect (his subjects, but) devours them, will
19   9, 226|    constantly harass his good subjects by their forbidden practices.~
20   9, 253|      intent on guarding their subjects, reach heaven.~
21   9, 307|    Yama at the appointed time subjects to his rule both friends
22   9, 307| friends and foes, even so all subjects must be controlled by the
23   9, 309|        whose (appearance) his subjects (greet with as great joy)
24   9, 311|    king) who supports all his subjects, (takes upon himself) the
25  10, 118|     guilt, if he protects his subjects to the best of his ability.~