Chapter, §

 1   3, 177|      blind man by his presence causes to the giver (of the feast)
 2   4, 2  |       subsistence which either causes no, or at least little pain (
 3   4, 4  |   death) and by Pramrita (what causes many deaths); or even by (
 4   4, 193|      to these three (persons), causes in the next world misery
 5   5, 42 |     animal for these purposes, causes both himself and the animal
 6   5, 130|        likewise a bird when he causes a fruit to fall; a calf
 7   7, 204|       desirable property which causes displeasure, and its distribution
 8   7, 204|     and its distribution which causes pleasure, are both recommendable, (
 9   8, 10 |       and fully consider (all) causes (brought) before the (king),
10   8, 23 |       mind, begin the trial of causes.~
11   8, 24 | injustice, let him examine the causes of suitors according to
12   8, 88 |     guilt of) every crime that causes loss of caste;~
13   8, 127|        fame (after death), and causes even in the next world the
14   8, 174|       who in his folly decides causes unjustly, his enemies soon
15   8, 175|     and hatred, he decides the causes according to the law, (the
16   8, 196|      Thus let the king decide (causes) concerning a deposit and
17   8, 295|      another) carriage, and he causes the death of any living
18   8, 353|     cuts up even the roots and causes the destruction of everything.~
19   9, 13 |      men's houses, are the six causes of the ruin of women.~
20   9, 87 |       87. But he who foolishly causes that (duty) to be performed
21  10, 83 |        of) agriculture, (which causes) injury to many beings and
22  11, 208|        the blood of a Brahmana causes to coagulate, for so many