Chapter, §

 1   5, 93 |      impurity does not fall on kings, and those engaged in the
 2   6, 96 |     you; now learn the duty of kings.~
 3   7, 1  |     will declare the duties of kings, (and) show how a king should
 4   7, 40 | Through a want of modesty many kings have perished, together
 5   7, 66 |        ambassador alone makes (kings') allies and separates allies;
 6   7, 66 |        that business by which (kings) are disunited or not.~
 7   7, 82 |      imperishable treasure for kings.~
 8   7, 83 |     store must be deposited by kings with Brahmanas.~
 9   7, 89 |                      89. Those kings who, seeking to slay each
10   7, 112|   bodies, even so the lives of kings are destroyed by their oppressing
11   8, 311|        favouring the virtuous, kings are constantly sanctified,
12   9, 245|    holds the sceptre even over kings; a Brahmana who has learnt
13   9, 253|        by removing the thorns, kings, solely intent on guarding
14  12, 46 |                            46. Kings and Kshatriyas, the domestic
15  12, 46 |        the domestic priests of kings, and those who delight in