Chapter, §

 1   1, 5  |     of Darkness, unperceived, destitute of distinctive marks, unattainable
 2   2, 153|             153. 'For (a man) destitute of (sacred) knowledge is
 3   3, 62 |      is bright; but if she is destitute of beauty, all will appear
 4   3, 165|       rule of conduct, a (man destitute of energy like a) eunuch,
 5   4, 141| deficient in limbs, nor those destitute of knowledge, nor very aged
 6   4, 158|  years, though he be entirely destitute of auspicious marks.~
 7   5, 29 |                   29. What is destitute of motion is the food of
 8   5, 44 | moving creatures and to those destitute of motion, which the Veda
 9   5, 154|                   154. Though destitute of virtue, or seeking pleasure (
10   6, 74 |      his deeds; but he who is destitute of that insight, is drawn
11   8, 22 |      infested by atheists and destitute of twice-born (inhabitants),
12   9, 18 |      settled; women (who are) destitute of strength and destitute
13   9, 18 |     destitute of strength and destitute of (the knowledge of) Vedic
14   9, 79 |       husband), a eunuch, one destitute of manly strength, or one
15   9, 89 | should ever give her to a man destitute of good qualities.~