Works, Volume 8J. Stockdale, 1807 |
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Page 5
... houses of their lords , between them and goddesses of abundance there is no diversity ' whatever . 6 6 6 " 27. The production of children , the nur- ture of them , when produced , and the daily fuperintendence of domestick affairs , are ...
... houses of their lords , between them and goddesses of abundance there is no diversity ' whatever . 6 6 6 " 27. The production of children , the nur- ture of them , when produced , and the daily fuperintendence of domestick affairs , are ...
Page 15
... house , she must either inftantly be confined , or abandoned in the prefence of the whole family : 6 84. But the , who , having been forbidden , • addicts herself to intoxicating liquor even at jubilees , or mixes in crowds at theatres ...
... house , she must either inftantly be confined , or abandoned in the prefence of the whole family : 6 84. But the , who , having been forbidden , • addicts herself to intoxicating liquor even at jubilees , or mixes in crowds at theatres ...
Page 19
... houses , their feparation is , therefore , legal and even laud- able . - ་ I 12 . The portion deducted for the eldest is a twentieth part of the heritage , with the beft of all the chattels ; for the middlemoft , half of that , or a ...
... houses , their feparation is , therefore , legal and even laud- able . - ་ I 12 . The portion deducted for the eldest is a twentieth part of the heritage , with the beft of all the chattels ; for the middlemoft , half of that , or a ...
Page 30
... house of her father , if the afterwards marry her lover , is ' defcribed as a fon begotten on an unmarried ' girl . C · 173. If a pregnant young woman marry , whether her pregnancy be known or unknown , the male child in her womb ...
... house of her father , if the afterwards marry her lover , is ' defcribed as a fon begotten on an unmarried ' girl . C · 173. If a pregnant young woman marry , whether her pregnancy be known or unknown , the male child in her womb ...
Page 46
... houses of artifts , empty manfions , groves , and gar • dens ; 266. These and the like places let the king guard , for the prevention of robberies , with foldiers , both ftationary and patroling , as well as with fecret watchmen . 267 ...
... houses of artifts , empty manfions , groves , and gar • dens ; 266. These and the like places let the king guard , for the prevention of robberies , with foldiers , both ftationary and patroling , as well as with fecret watchmen . 267 ...
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Common terms and phrases
ABU HANIFAH ABU YUSUF according againſt alfo alſo AMRU anceſtors anſwer bailee bailment becauſe beſt Bráhmen brother cafe caſe cauſe claffes clafs claſs confidered contract daugh daughter deceaſed decifion degree depofit diftinction diftribution diligence divifion eftate equal eſtate faid fame father father and mother fays fecond feems female feven fhall fhare fide fifters fince firft firſt fixth flave foever fome fon's fubject fuch fuppofe fyftem grandfather heirs himſelf HINDA horſe houſe huſband iffue inheritance intereft itſelf juftice lofs male meaſure moiety moſt muft MUHAMMED muſt occafion ordinary neglect paternal penance perfons preſent publick puniſh purpoſe raiſed reaſon refiduary refidue reſpect reſponſible rule ſeems ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhould ſtate Súdra themſelves theſe thing third thofe thoſe twiceborn ULPIAN unleſs uſe Véda whofe whole wife ZAID ZAINEB ابن بنت بنت بنت رحمه الله علي في لا من وو
Popular passages
Page 508 - In the mean while, spend an hour every morning in the next fortnight, in learning to prime and load expeditiously, and to fire and charge with bayonet firmly and regularly.
Page 506 - G. I applaud you, and trust that your example will be followed by millions. Another word before we part. Recollect your opinion about your club in the village, and tell me what ought to be the consequence if the King alone were to insist on making laws, or on altering them at his will and pleasure. F. He, too, must be expelled. G. Oh ! but think of his standing army, and of the militia, which now are his in substance, though ours in form.
Page 145 - Calcutta ; provided that their inheritance and succession to lands, rents, and goods, and all matters of contract and dealing" between party and party, shall be determined, in the case of...
Page 129 - The three worlds, the four classes of men, and ' their four distinct orders, with all that has been, ' all that is, and all that will be, are made known by 'the Veda: 98.
Page 390 - From whence it appears, that if goods are let out for a reward, the hirer is bound to the utmost diligence, such as the most diligent father of a family uses; and if he uses that, he shall be discharged.
Page 362 - Septimus, no man who is not a lawyer would ever know how to act, and no man who is a lawyer would, in many instances, know what to advise, unless courts were bound by authority, as firmly as ,the pagan deities were supposed to be bound by the decrees of fate.
Page 12 - By a son a man obtains victory over all people; by a son's son he enjoys immortality; and afterwards by the son of that grandson he reaches the solar abode.
Page 41 - What prince could gain wealth by oppressing those who, if angry, could frame other worlds, and regents of worlds ; could give being to new gods and mortals...
Page 24 - younger brothers, if they have made a due progress 1X- 'in learning ; 205. ' And if all of them, being unlearned, acquire ' property before partition by their own labour, there ' shall be an equal division of that property without ' regard to the jirst-bom ; for it was not the wealth ' of their father: this rule is clearly settled. 206. ' Wealth, however, acquired by learning, be...