Chapter, §

 1   3, 52 |        of burden, carriages, and clothes of women, commit sin and
 2   3, 59 |       with (gifts of) ornaments, clothes, and (dainty) food.~
 3   4, 34 |       shall he wear old or dirty clothes, if he possesses property.~
 4   4, 56 |          water, nor saliva, nor (clothes) defiled by impure substances,
 5   4, 233|         water, food, cows, land, clothes, sesamum, gold, and clarified
 6   5, 78 |      pure after bathing in one's clothes.~
 7   5, 103|          bathing, dressed in his clothes, by touching fire and eating
 8   5, 119|        cane must be cleaned like clothes; vegetables, roots, and
 9   6, 15 | collected, likewise his worn-out clothes and his vegetables, roots,
10   6, 23 |         winter be dressed in wet clothes, (thus) gradually increasing (
11   8, 321|     forth, and of most excellent clothes.~
12   8, 396|        washerman shall wash (the clothes of his employers) gently
13   8, 396|          he shall not return the clothes (of one person) for those (
14  10, 35 |      Ayogava women, who wear the clothes of the dead, are wicked,
15  10, 56 |          take for themselves the clothes, the beds, and the ornaments
16  10, 125|        him, as well as their old clothes, the refuse of their grain,
17  11, 51 |            dumbness a stealer of clothes, white leprosy; a horse-stealer,
18  11, 93 |        rice) or oilcake, wearing clothes made of cowhair and his
19  11, 167|       trees, dry food, molasses, clothes, leather, and meat.~
20  11, 175|      shall bathe, dressed in his clothes.~
21  11, 189|          of female outcasts; but clothes, food, and drink shall be
22  11, 203|     outside (the village) in his clothes and by touching a cow.~
23  11, 224|       each night, dressed in his clothes; let him on no account talk
24  12, 66 |    mason-wasp, for stealing dyed clothes a francolin-partridge;~