Chapter, §

 1   2, 86 |      all together not equal in value to a sixteenth part of the
 2   7, 26 |      who knows (the respective value of) virtue, pleasure, and
 3   8, 32 |     worthy of a fine equal (in value) to the (object claimed).~
 4   8, 36 |      or, a calculation of (the value of) the treasure having
 5   8, 191|       pay a fine equal (to the value of the object retained or
 6   8, 192|       pay a fine equal (to its value).~
 7   8, 241| quarter, and in all (cases the value of) the crop (destroyed)
 8   8, 289|     shall be) five times their value; likewise in the case of (
 9   8, 320|    shall pay to the (owner the value of his) property.~
10   8, 322|       fine of eleven times the value.~
11   8, 329|      fine (shall be) twice the value (of the stolen article).~
12   8, 393|     made to pay him twice (the value of) the meal and a masha
13   8, 398|     skilful in (estimating the value of) all kinds of merchandise,
14   8, 398|    merchandise, may fix as the value for each saleable commodity.~
15   8, 405|       a ferry according to the value (of the goods), empty vessels
16   9, 119|      Let him never divide (the value of) a single goat or sheep,
17   9, 329|       must know the respective value of gems, of pearls, of coral,
18  11, 165|        stolen objects of small value from the house of another