Book

 1 1 |         the same principle in the house, the village, and the state?~
 2 3 |           is the destroyer of his house and the very opposite of
 3 4 |        relieves the master of the house of the care of his invalid
 4 6 |           masters and their whole house—such tales are well known.~
 5 6 |          to take effect, then the house shall precede the marriage
 6 7 |      adopting them, may order his house and state well and be happy.~
 7 7 |          of the management of the house, including such particulars
 8 7 |          that the mistress of the house should be awakened by her
 9 7 |   everybody and everything in the house should regard as base. If
10 7 |         war and the management of house and city, and, looking to
11 8 |           those who come into his house duly married by sacred rites,
12 8 |         pleases, except through a house or temple or sepulchre,
13 9 |          establish as heir of the house which has failed; and may
14 9 |          a thief coming, into his house by night to steal, and he
15 9 |     citizen to be the heir of the house, considering and reasoning
16 9 | considering and reasoning that no house of all the 5040 belongs
17 9 |          and also childless, that house shall first of all be purified
18 9 |       then let the kinsmen of the house, as we were just now saying,
19 10|          and is to be called the “House of Reformation”; another,
20 10|        placed by the judge in the House of Reformation, and ordered
21 10|         sacred rites in a private house. When he would sacrifice,
22 10|         them, and will fill every house and village with them, placing
23 11|          shall be informed of the house of the seller, with a view
24 11|         fact, he shall purify the house of the purchaser, according
25 11|      throw dirt upon his father’s house by an unworthy occupation,
26 11|         of the sons has already a house of his own, he shall not
27 11|     family and share the deserted house, and let the lot belong
28 11|      property, is the ruin of the house, and his son doubts and
29 11|           a child dwelling in the house for the remainder of his
30 11|      without introducing into the house a stepmother. But if he
31 11|       mothers treasured up in his house stricken in years, let him
32 12|           go, for example, to the house of the superintendent of
33 12|        host, or let him go to the house of some of those who have
34 12|           to find anything in the house of another, he shall enter
35 12|        other shall throw open his house and allow him to search
36 12|         home, the dwellers in the house shall let him search the
37 12|          and if the master of the house be absent during a longer
38 12|           the city but within the house, then the appointed time
39 12|        land and the hearth of the house of all men is sacred to
40 12|     laying out of the dead in the house continue for a longer time
41 12|           to be heard outside the house; also, he may forbid the