Book

 1 2 |     but that he should drink water during all that time, and
 2 5 | flowing out, there should be water flowing in too; and recollection
 3 6 |    dry places plenty of good water. The fountains of water,
 4 6 |      water. The fountains of water, whether of rivers or of
 5 6 |       they shall conduct the water to the actual temples of
 6 7 |  hunting of creatures in the water, and of creatures in the
 7 7 |   that he do not pollute the water with poisonous juices. And
 8 8 |   course: who likes may draw water from the fountain–head of
 9 8 |   owner; and he may take the water in any direction which he
10 8 |  deficiency in the supply of water, let him dig down on his
11 8 |    at this depth he finds no water, let him obtain water from
12 8 |     no water, let him obtain water from his neighbours, as
13 8 |     share of his neighbours’ water. If there be heavy rain,
14 8 |      give the man outlet for water; or, again, if some one
15 8 |      recklessly lets off the water on his lower neighbour,
16 8 |      the judges at the time.~Water is the greatest element
17 8 |   likely happen in regard to water, which must therefore be
18 8 |   intentionally pollutes the water of another, whether the
19 8 |      of another, whether the water of a spring, or collected
20 8 | found guilty of injuring the water by deleterious substances,
21 8 |   cistern which contains the water, in such manner as the laws
22 10|       They say that fire and water, and earth and air, all
23 10|   this way conceive fire and water and earth and air to be
24 10|   formed a living element of water out of fire, instead of
25 12|     overwhelmed by floods of water; and there are numberless