Book

 1 3 | assist kings and peoples when injured, and the peoples were to
 2 6 |      escape—in such cases the injured party may bring his suit
 3 6 |      shall pay damages to the injured party equal to half the
 4 6 |     the rescue and defend the injured person, and he who is present
 5 8 |       a double penalty to the injured party. Of these and the
 6 8 | temper, and pay a fine to the injured party, equivalent to double
 7 8 |  digging or by theft, let the injured party bring the cause before
 8 8 |   liable to pay double to the injured party. Any one may bring
 9 9 |    slain with impunity by the injured person, or by his or her
10 9 |   possessions. But if he have injured the wounded man, he shall
11 9 |       shall defend the person injured as he would a brother or
12 9 |     and deliver him up to the injured person, and he receiving
13 11|       slave of the injurer or injured party, he shall be set free
14 11|    they above all persons are injured by the powers of the magician.
15 11|    pay greater damages to the injured man, and less for the smaller
16 11|       penalty; but he who has injured another through his own
17 11|      by collusion between the injured party and the injurer, with
18 11|     who says that he has been injured, for malpractices. And if