WAGES.-See CONTRACT.
The law for non-payment of, p. 173, s. 216, et seq.
Where servant, from indolence, fails to perform his work, p. 173, s. 215
Where he fails from illness, p. 173, s. 216
Whether sick or well, if the work
be not performed by himself or another, his wages are forfeited, even though it want but little to complete it, p. 173, s. 217 WASHERMAN-
Duties of, p. 191, s. 396 WATERS-
With a thought he created, p. 2, s. 8 Called Nara because production of Nara, or spirit of God, and since they were his first ayana, or place of motion, he is named Narayana, or moving on the waters, p. 2, s. 10 Where permanent receptacle of, placed, p. 2, s. 13 Production of, p. 9, s. 78 Quality of taste, p. 9, s. 78 From, is deposited earth, p. 9, s. 78 WEALTH-
Means of acquisition.-See ECONO-
MICKS, p. 70, et seq., PROPERTY. Three persons, a wife, a son, and a slave, are declared by law to have no, exclusively their own: what they earn is regularly acquired for the man to whom they belong, p. 193, s. 416
The duty of a widow (See WIFE), p. 114, ss. 157, 158. Re-marriage of, p. 114, s. 161 Children begotten on a woman by any other man than her husband are no progeny of hers, p. 114, s. 162
A second husband is not allowed in any part of the code to a virtuous woman, p. 114, s. 162 She who neglects her former lord,
and takes another of a higher class, becomes despicable in this world, and is called Parapurva, or one who had a different husband before, p. 114, s. 163
Consequences of re-marriage, p. 114, s. 164
Who is true to her lord must be protected by the king, p. 153, s. 28
The marriage of, is not even named in the laws concerning marriage, p. 200, s. 65
Since the time of Véna the practice
of a, receiving the caresses of another man for the sake of progeny is disapproved, p. 200, s. 68 A damsel, indeed, whose husband shall die after troth plighted, but before consummation, his brother shall take in marriage, p. 200, ss. 69, 70
If, on her second marriage, she be still a virgin, she must again perform the nuptial ceremony with her second husband, p. 211, s. 176 Who is a son self-given, p. 211, s. 177
If a widow of a man who died with- out a son raise up a son to him by one of his kinsmen, she must de- liver to the son, at his full age, the
estate of the deceased, p. 213, s. 190
If a, whose husband had other wives of different classes, received wealth at any time from her father, and die without issue, it shall go to the daughter of the Bráhmanì-wife, or to the issue of that daughter, p. 214, s. 198 WIFE.-See Husband and WIFE, MAR-
When not to be approached, p. 74, s. 40
Must not eat with her, nor look on her eating, p. 74, s. 43 Nor when setting off her brows with
black powder, &c., p. 74, s. 44 Let a Brahmen show no particular attention to the, of another man, p. 83, s. 133
A husband must be revered as a god by a virtuous, p. 113, s. 154 When husband dead, must not pro- name of another man,
p. 114, s. 157 Her duty as widow, p. 114, s. 158 Ascends to heaven, although she has
no child, p. 114, s. 160 Correction of. -See ASSAULT. WITNESSES-
Examination of, as to boundaries.— See BOUNDARIES, and JUDICATURE, p. 156, s. 61, et seq.
False evidence by, p. 161, ss. 103,
What is the six-fold separate pro- perty of a married woman, p. 213, s. 194 What she received after marriage from her husband's family, and what her lord may have given her, shall be inherited by her children, even if she die in his life-time, p. 213, s. 195
The property of a woman married by the ceremonies called Brahma, Daiva, A'rsha, Gandharva, or Prájápatya, shall go to her hus- band, if she die without issue, p. 213, s. 196
But her wealth given her on the
marriage called A'sura, or on either of the other two, on her death without issue, becomes the property of her father and mother, p. 214, s. 197
If a widow, whose husband had
WOMAN'S PROPERTY-continued. other wives of different classes, received wealth at any time as a gift from her father, and shall die without issue, it shall go to the daughter of the Bráhmanì- wife, or to the issue of that daughter, p. 214, s. 198
A woman should never make a hoard from the goods of her kin- dred, which are common to her and many; or even from the pro- perty of her lord, without his con- sent, p. 214, s. 199
Names of, how selected, p. 17, s. 33 The same ceremonies, except that of the sacrificial thread, must be performed at the same age, and in the same order, but without any text from the Véda, p. 21, 8. 66
The nuptial ceremony is considered as the complete institution of, p. 21, s. 67
Reverence to their husbands, p. 21, s. 67
Mode of accosting, p. 28, s. 129 It is the nature of, to cause the seduction of men, p. 36, s. 213, et seq.
From every quarter may be selected, bright as gems, knowledge, virtue, purity, gentle speech, and liberal acts, p. 39, s. 40
The natural season of, p. 45, s. 46 No male relation shall take the pro- perty of, p. 45, s. 52
Married, must be honoured, p. 46, 8. 55
Purification of, p. 111, s. 46, et seq. In childhood, must a female be dependent on her father; in youth, on her husband; her lord being dead, on her sons. If she have no sons, on the near kins- men of her husband; if he left no kinsmen, on those of her father; if she have paternal kins- men, on the sovereign: a woman must never seek independence, p. 113, s. 148; p. 194, ss. 2, 3 The recitation of holy texts and sacrifices are used in marriages for the sake of procuring good fortune to bribes, p. 113, s. 152 But the first gift, or troth plighted,
by the husband, is the primary cause and origin of marital do- minion, p, 113, s. 152
Not to speak to, when in her courses, p. 75, s. 57
No sacrament is allowed to, apart from their husbands, p. 113, s. 157
Must be removed at the time of consultation of a king, p. 142, s. 149
Care must be taken of barren, of, without sons, whose husbands have married other wives, of, without kindred, or whose husbands are in distant places, of widows true to their lords, and of, afflicted with illness, p. 153, s. 28 Such kinsmen as appropriate the fortunes of, the king must punish as thieves, p. 153, s. 29 Testimony of, p. 158, s. 79 Must be held in a state of depen- dence, p. 194, ss. 2, 3 Father must give his daughter in marriage at the proper time, p. 194, s. 4
Duties of husband to wife, p. 194,
WOMEN-Continued.
Yet he should be diligent in guard- ing them, p. 195, s. 16 Have no business with the texts of the Véda, p. 195, s. 18 Expiation of, p. 195, s. 19 Whatever be the qualities of the husband, the wife, even of the lowest birth, assumes, p. 196, ss. 22-24
Reward of good, p. 196, ss. 26-29 Punishment of bad, p. 196, s. 30 The law concerning, who have no issue by their husbands, p. 199, s. 56
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