Chapter, §

 1   2, 60 |     cavities (of the head), (the seat of) the soul and the head.~
 2   2, 119|       not sit down on a couch or seat which a superior occupies;
 3   2, 119|          who occupies a couch or seat shall rise to meet a (superior),
 4   2, 198|          is nigh, let his bed or seat be low; but within sight
 5   2, 202|        carriage or on a (raised) seat, he must descend and afterwards
 6   2, 246|           a parasol and shoes, a seat, grain, (even) vegetables, (
 7   3, 99 |       come (of his own accord) a seat and water, as well as food,
 8   3, 234|      Nepal blanket on the on the seat (of each guest), scattering
 9   4, 29 | according to his ability, with a seat, food, a couch, water, or
10   4, 69 |    burning) corpse, and a broken seat must be avoided. Let him
11   4, 74 |       placed in his hand or on a seat.~
12   4, 154|          him), give them his own seat, let him sit near them with
13   4, 202|  permission a carriage, a bed, a seat, a well, a garden or a house
14   6, 76 |          old age and sorrow, the seat of disease, harassed by
15   7, 141|       men, let him place on that seat (of justice) his chief minister, (
16   7, 220|        about his carriages, bed, seat, bath, toilet, and all his
17   8, 23 |          23. Having occupied the seat of justice, having covered
18   8, 281|        place himself on the same seat with a man of a high caste,
19   9, 17 |        of their) bed, (of their) seat and (of) ornament, impure
20  11, 112|         them when they walk, and seat himself when they lie down.~
21  11, 166|       kinds, a vehicle, a bed, a seat, flowers, roots, or fruit.~
22  11, 181|       using the same carriage or seat, or by eating with him.~