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CHAPTER XX, 74-88.
sight of him whose own it is, and he who is seizing upon it disputes about it as his own property; and whatever is on the same subject.
81. About disputing the debts of fathers when one of their associates is confessing them, and the rest have come, and it is possible for them to dispute them, but they do not dispute. 82. And about the progress of a dispute of one of the associates as to the whole debt of one's fathers. 83. About the possibility of children being worthy of death, for wizard's spells, when with their guardian; and of a woman being so when guardian of herself. 84. About a case where the amount of a lamb (midat-1 asperenô) is the lowest, and the amount of a human being (virôk mozd) is the highest l. 85. About theft and plunder as regards one's own property, when one brings it away from the possession of some one without dispute. 86. About the triumph of him who, falsely investigating, may act judicially by illegally-issued incentives, when he institutes legal proceedings for the sake of appearances ? ; as distinguished from him who is truly seeking and truly investigating.
87. About the statements of a litigation of man and wife, which is justifiably brought ons 88. And also this, namely, when she sees herself injured, or defence is possible by means of that which
1 The minimum and maximum grades of value mentioned in Chap. XIX, 47. Here it is evident that midat and mozd are synonyms, the former being, no doubt, the Zvâris, or Semitic, equivalent of the latter, compare Chald. 17o.
• Pahl. khá kůniha, literally 'through making a dust.'
. Or it may be of a man and a woman who is domineeringly plundered.'
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