Chapter, §

 1   1, 110|      to be the most excellent root of all austerity.~
 2   2, 3  |     rewards), indeed, has its root in the conception that an
 3   2, 59 |   They call (the part) at the root of the thumb the tirtha
 4   2, 59 |       to Brahman, that at the root of the (little) finger (
 5   4, 12 |       has contentment for its root, the root of unhappiness
 6   4, 12 | contentment for its root, the root of unhappiness is the contrary (
 7   4, 24 |   rites has knowledge for its root, always perform them through
 8   4, 155| tradition (Smriti) and is the root of the sacred law.~
 9   4, 174|      he perishes (branch and) root.~
10   4, 256|       speech; speech is their root, and from speech they proceed;
11   7, 49 |    wise men declare to be the root even of both these (sets),
12   7, 139|    Let him not cut up his own root (by levying no taxes), nor
13   7, 139|    levying no taxes), nor the root of other (men) by excessive
14   7, 139|     for by cutting up his own root (or theirs), he makes himself
15  11, 79 |     in a hermitage, or at the root of a tree, taking pleasure
16  11, 84 |       is declared (to be) the root of the sacred law and the
17  11, 129|  village, and dwelling at the root of a tree.~
18  11, 235|     to have austerity for its root, austerity for its middle,