Chapter, §

 1   3, 144|        virtuous) friend than an enemy, though the latter may be
 2   3, 154|       five great sacrifices, an enemy of the Brahmana race, an
 3   4, 133|      particular attention to an enemy, to the friend of an enemy,
 4   4, 133|      enemy, to the friend of an enemy, to a wicked man, to a thief,
 5   4, 213|  relatives), nor the food of an enemy, nor that (given) by the
 6   6, 47 |        him not become anybody's enemy for the sake of this (perishable)
 7   7, 105|                        105. His enemy must not know his weaknesses,
 8   7, 105|      know the weaknesses of his enemy; as the tortoise (hides
 9   7, 171|       strong, and (that) of his enemy the reverse, then let him
10   7, 173|         When the king knows the enemy to be stronger in every
11   7, 174| assailable by the forces of the enemy, then let him quickly seek
12   7, 185|         for warfare against the enemy's capital.~
13   7, 186|         who secretly serves the enemy and against (deserters)
14   7, 186| deserters) who return (from the enemy's camp); for such (men are)
15   7, 194|  soldiers) when they engage the enemy.~
16   8, 93 |         food at the door of his enemy.~
17   9, 298|       ascertain his own and his enemy's strength;~