Chapter, §

 1   1, 57 |   incessantly revivifies and destroys this whole movable and immovable (
 2   2, 55 |   but eaten irreverently, it destroys them both.~
 3   2, 102|      seated, in the evening, destroys the sin he committed during
 4   3, 126|         126. A large company destroys these five (advantages)
 5   4, 114|        114. The new-moon day destroys the teacher, the fourteenth (
 6   4, 156|     wealth; virtuous conduct destroys (the effect of) inauspicious
 7   4, 219|       The food of an artisan destroys his offspring, that of a
 8   4, 260|     in this manner and daily destroys his sins, will be exalted
 9   6, 95 |      and) free from desires, destroys his guilt by his renunciation
10   7, 19 |    without consideration, it destroys everything.~
11   8, 15 |     Justice, being violated, destroys; justice, being preserved,
12   8, 97 | order, how many relatives he destroys who gives false evidence
13   8, 127|       127. Unjust punishment destroys reputation among men, and
14   9, 285|                  285. He who destroys a bridge, the flag (of a
15   9, 289|                 289. Him who destroys the wall (of a town), or
16   9, 291|    already sown), and he who destroys a boundary (-mark), shall
17   9, 310|   with brilliant energy, and destroys wicked vassals, then his
18  11, 145|                145. If a man destroys for no good purpose plants
19  11, 247|     so he who knows the Veda destroys all guilt by the fire of
20  12, 104|     bliss; by austerities he destroys guilt, by sacred learning