Chapter, §

 1   4, 65 |       nor out of one that (to judge) from its appearance (is)
 2   8, 11 |    the Vedas and the learned (judge) appointed by the king sit
 3   8, 57 |        produces them not, the judge must on these (same) grounds
 4   8, 71 |                  71. But the (judge) should consider the evidence
 5   8, 79 |     of the defendant, let the judge examine them, kindly exhorting
 6   8, 87 |                      87. The (judge), being purified, shall
 7   8, 102|     servants or usurers, the (judge) shall treat like Sudras.~
 8   8, 109|       are available, and the (judge) is unable to really ascertain
 9   8, 113|                 113. Let the (judge) cause a Brahmana to swear
10   8, 114|                  114. Or the (judge) may cause the (party) to
11   8, 117|   given in any suit, let the (judge) reverse the judgment, and
12   8, 160|      payment should die, the (judge) may compel even his heirs
13   8, 165|  where he detects fraud, the (judge) shall declare null and
14   8, 181|  request, may be tried by the judge in the depositor's absence.~
15   8, 182| failure of witnesses let the (judge) actually deposit gold with
16   8, 190|  without having made it, (the judge) shall try by all (sorts
17   8, 197|     assent of the owner, the (judge) shall not admit him who
18   8, 286|     to (give them) pain, (the judge) shall inflict a fine in
19   9, 234|   matter his ministers or the judge may settle improperly, that
20  12, 100|    authority, the office of a judge, and sovereignty over the