Chapter, §

 1   2, 239|      good advice, even from a foe (a lesson in) good conduct,
 2   3, 138|     he considers neither as a foe nor as a friend.~
 3   3, 144|  sacrificial food, eaten by a foe, bears no reward after death.~
 4   7, 92 |     is fighting with another (foe);~
 5   7, 102| explore the weaknesses of his foe.~
 6   7, 155|   king), and (on that) of the foe (let him) sedulously (meditate).~
 7   7, 158|      the partisan of (such a) foe, as friendly the immediate
 8   7, 158|    immediate neighbour of his foe, and as neutral (the king)
 9   7, 171|     let him march against his foe.~
10   7, 175|  subjects and the army of the foe, let him ever serve with
11   7, 180|   that no ally, no neutral or foe may injure him; that is
12   7, 181| following manner, against his foe's capital.~
13   7, 183|     disaster has befallen his foe, he may advance to attack
14   7, 195|       When he has shut up his foe (in a town), let him sit
15   7, 196|       and let him assail the (foe unawares) and alarm him
16   7, 197|       him be informed of his (foe's) doings, and, when fate
17   7, 206|    care, make peace with (his foe) and return (to his realm).~
18   7, 210|       to be) a most dangerous foe, who is wise, of noble race,