Fetching
One moment.
Fetching
One moment.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
149. What are the mode and means of maintaining the supervision of a canal; which is that which one should maintain over the water of the canal when half is distributed, ov, when not, one-third; and which is that when one-third is distributed, ov, when not, one-fourth ; @ superviston which is animate or inanimate, azd after those which are inanimate means are provided’, the former animate omes are then at rest ; avd the harm and sin when they shall act otherwise. 50. And, as regards the same, what is the mode of passage of animals of various species, by swimming across the water ; and the sin, owing to acting otherwise, when harm occurs. 51. About the trampling down at a ford ¢hrough water, when one is newly completing z¢, and when the water is brackish and flowing, when z¢ zs brackish and stagnant, when 7¢ zs sweet and flowing, and when 7¢ zs sweet and stagnant; the reason of passing through on it, and such and such ways for proceeding at ' In the shape of sluices for regulating the supply of water for irrigation, CHAPTER XXXVIII, 48-59. 129 will thereon; so, also, observation as to the water which Aas remained behind for flowing, and the harm and sin when one does not properly observe 2¢, but walks on. 52. About two of the warriors who meet together on the road, which of them was éusy about the protection of ks horse, and which about the preparation of food; aéso the usage avd other ¢hings in similar matters. 53. The sin of aving eaten food for refreshment on the road, that is, how the custom is a sin when they can act otherwise. 54. About the remedies for sheep and beasts of burden which reinfuse fresh life; and the extent of. keeping the sheep, goat, cow, mare, ass, pig}, and woman with the male. 55. About beasts of burden, sheep (anim44nd), and women, for whom, on account of contraction of orifice, there 7s a use of means for making z¢ not painful (atQtakd). 56. About the extent of the distance of a male beast from the female when it is necessary to be watchful. 57. About the distance that a man das to remove an ox that Aas destroyed some concealed hay (barkasag giyah) which is the hay of others, when they quarrel with him ; how it is when z¢ zs allowable to bring ¢he ox back to Azs home; and whatever is on the same subject. 58. About the security of a man from the death (adsh) of Azs fathers, and danger having arisen for him from a mouth of bad omen. 59. About the sin of a father owing to a child, when, decng given by him to an ill-behaved person ?, he calls ¢¢ and, when 1 Instead of khar va-khaz(ir4, the MS, has khér va-zak-i ras. * Assuming that min€namak®6-1 stands for epénamaké-1; [37] K 130 DINKARD, BOOK VIII. it comes, ¢Aere may occur the sin of unlawfully terrifying sheep, and the beast of durden is beaten ; and whatever is on the same subject. 60. About bringing! a plant which is a medicinal herb, and whatever is on the same subject.
2it comes, ¢Aere may occur the sin of unlawfully terrifying sheep, and the beast of durden is beaten ; and whatever is on the same subject. 60. About bringing! a plant which is a medicinal herb, and whatever is on the same subject. 61. About a sociable feast (ham-m y4zdth) with idolators, that is, how it is when held authorisedly, and how it is when z¢ zs not; and, when one gives the sociable feast, how it is when they are to be considered unhonoured, and how it is when they are to be considered more honoured even than the Iranians. 62. And about the broken victuals which the idolators have eaten and drunk therein. 63. About the proportion of meat with the bread in atonement for deprival of food*. 64. About an ordeal which is severe, and one which zs not severe ; and the evidence of acquittal from the achievement thereof. 65. About the secrets of the religion, and the sin owing to their being disclosed (gushfftd). 66. About the sin of speaking evil words to the wives of others. 67. About the extent of the most inferior house, village, community, amd province ; and that of the most superior. 68. And about what was the mode of residence of Frashdéstar and GamAsp ° in a plundering (l4iskar) army, and their habits. the copyist having mistaken ap for a2, and substituted the Zvdris equivalent min for the latter which he supposed was a separate word. 1 Or ‘abstracting.’ ® See Chaps. XVII, 6, XXXVII, 11. * Two brothers who were contemporaries of Zaratfist. Frashéstar was his father-in-law, and Gamasp was prime minister of king Vistasp. CHAPTER XXXVIII, 60—XXXIX, 5. 131 CHAPTER XX XIX. Sakédim Nask. 1, One section is the Hakidakanist4n (‘code of sequestrations’), particulars about a statement of seized property, the retention thereof, azd how was the confinement of that whzch was animate; how it is when one keeps z¢ in a shepherd’s-dog’s care, and how it is when in the sequestrator’s care (Lakidak6darth). 2. And when zé¢ zs a seized horse of the warriors, how to keep z# when it is not possible to retain z¢ in confinement of any kind, and the damage which as arisen therefrom; what is the danger to occasion by it, how it is when the shelter (srayisn6)? is on all sides, azd how it is when on one side; while the trust, when ¢here zs shelter, is in the extent of the shelter, how much azd of what kind is the shelter. 3. When 7¢ zs a seized beast of burden, after zts coming into the possession of the sequestrator (ZaAtdak-d4r), for how long 4e has to order work for the reasoning thought of the herdsman, azd how is that of the sequestrator, zz like manner, before he quite attains to his share ; even through his own reasoning thought the work is authorisedly ordered, and how and in what manner is the ordering of his work. 4. And when the seized animal has offspring, 7” what mode fe has to milk zé, as well as the nourishment of the young, and whatever is on the same subject; also the sin owing to doing z¢ unlawfully.
34. And when the seized animal has offspring, 7” what mode fe has to milk zé, as well as the nourishment of the young, and whatever is on the same subject; also the sin owing to doing z¢ unlawfully. 5. About the sequestrator when the beast of burden seized comes into his possession, how it is 2 Av. thra, K 2 132 DINKARD, BOOK VIII. when its special reputation is altered, axd how it is when it comes with utility and advantage for him. 6. About the seizer’s keeping a sheep, which is seized, in #ts flock; that is, how the custom is produced, owing to its milk deeng for the sacred feast, and the notification of the feasts is owing to the seized?! sheep; when, too, it is not possible to keep z¢ in the flock, what is the mode of confining z¢#; and when it is not possible to keep z¢ in confinement, what he has to do with it. 7. About the wool of a sheep which is seized; that is, how it is when the shearing is even before the various times specified, azd the sin of shearing when z¢ zs before the time specified, ov one shears when there is no reason for shearing. 8. About the lambing (gurfsid6) of the sheep seized, and the sin owing to z¢s not lambing. g. About sheltering (srudan5)? the seized animal in the most public place in a house, village, community, ov province. 10. About the sin of the shepherd when, without saving z¢ for the sequestrator, and through the guilelessness of the sequestrator, he shall carry away a female; avd the sin which is owing to the offence as regards unlawfully beating and wounding 2¢, before z¢ 7s seized for the buyers of meat (khdr-khar4n$), and other offences regarding it. 311. About the time appointed, between the shepherd and the sequestrator, for leading and bringing the female, de/onging to the sequestrator, to the place for which the time is appointed ; 2” the case when the shepherd arrives and the sequestrator does ' Instead of hakidak6, ‘seized,’ the MS. has the very similarly written word avégak6, ‘pure.’ * Compare srayisn6 in § 2, and srfidan in § 11. CHAPTER XXXIX, 6-15. 133 not, how that which de/ongs ¢o the sequestrator is to come into the possession of the sequestrator, and when ; when z¢ zs the sheep or beast of burden of a sequestrator?, how z¢zs to come into the possession of that sequestrator ; when the sheep ov beast of durden which is seized dies in the possession of the sequestrator, how and how long Ae has to shelter (srddan) the young ones (gur{is) and wool of the same several sheep ; avd the sin when he does not shelter chem, or does z¢ otherwise.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
149. What are the mode and means of maintaining the supervision of a canal; which is that which one should maintain over the water of the canal when half is distributed, ov, when not, one-third; and which is that when one-third is distributed, ov, when not, one-fourth ; @ superviston which is animate or inanimate, azd after those which are inanimate means are provided’, the former animate omes are then at rest ; avd the harm and sin when they shall act otherwise. 50. And, as regards the same, what is the mode of passage of animals of various species, by swimming across the water ; and the sin, owing to acting otherwise, when harm occurs. 51. About the trampling down at a ford ¢hrough water, when one is newly completing z¢, and when the water is brackish and flowing, when z¢ zs brackish and stagnant, when 7¢ zs sweet and flowing, and when 7¢ zs sweet and stagnant; the reason of passing through on it, and such and such ways for proceeding at ' In the shape of sluices for regulating the supply of water for irrigation, CHAPTER XXXVIII, 48-59. 129 will thereon; so, also, observation as to the water which Aas remained behind for flowing, and the harm and sin when one does not properly observe 2¢, but walks on. 52. About two of the warriors who meet together on the road, which of them was éusy about the protection of ks horse, and which about the preparation of food; aéso the usage avd other ¢hings in similar matters. 53. The sin of aving eaten food for refreshment on the road, that is, how the custom is a sin when they can act otherwise. 54. About the remedies for sheep and beasts of burden which reinfuse fresh life; and the extent of. keeping the sheep, goat, cow, mare, ass, pig}, and woman with the male. 55. About beasts of burden, sheep (anim44nd), and women, for whom, on account of contraction of orifice, there 7s a use of means for making z¢ not painful (atQtakd). 56. About the extent of the distance of a male beast from the female when it is necessary to be watchful. 57. About the distance that a man das to remove an ox that Aas destroyed some concealed hay (barkasag giyah) which is the hay of others, when they quarrel with him ; how it is when z¢ zs allowable to bring ¢he ox back to Azs home; and whatever is on the same subject. 58. About the security of a man from the death (adsh) of Azs fathers, and danger having arisen for him from a mouth of bad omen. 59. About the sin of a father owing to a child, when, decng given by him to an ill-behaved person ?, he calls ¢¢ and, when 1 Instead of khar va-khaz(ir4, the MS, has khér va-zak-i ras. * Assuming that min€namak®6-1 stands for epénamaké-1; [37] K 130 DINKARD, BOOK VIII. it comes, ¢Aere may occur the sin of unlawfully terrifying sheep, and the beast of durden is beaten ; and whatever is on the same subject. 60. About bringing! a plant which is a medicinal herb, and whatever is on the same subject.
2it comes, ¢Aere may occur the sin of unlawfully terrifying sheep, and the beast of durden is beaten ; and whatever is on the same subject. 60. About bringing! a plant which is a medicinal herb, and whatever is on the same subject. 61. About a sociable feast (ham-m y4zdth) with idolators, that is, how it is when held authorisedly, and how it is when z¢ zs not; and, when one gives the sociable feast, how it is when they are to be considered unhonoured, and how it is when they are to be considered more honoured even than the Iranians. 62. And about the broken victuals which the idolators have eaten and drunk therein. 63. About the proportion of meat with the bread in atonement for deprival of food*. 64. About an ordeal which is severe, and one which zs not severe ; and the evidence of acquittal from the achievement thereof. 65. About the secrets of the religion, and the sin owing to their being disclosed (gushfftd). 66. About the sin of speaking evil words to the wives of others. 67. About the extent of the most inferior house, village, community, amd province ; and that of the most superior. 68. And about what was the mode of residence of Frashdéstar and GamAsp ° in a plundering (l4iskar) army, and their habits. the copyist having mistaken ap for a2, and substituted the Zvdris equivalent min for the latter which he supposed was a separate word. 1 Or ‘abstracting.’ ® See Chaps. XVII, 6, XXXVII, 11. * Two brothers who were contemporaries of Zaratfist. Frashéstar was his father-in-law, and Gamasp was prime minister of king Vistasp. CHAPTER XXXVIII, 60—XXXIX, 5. 131 CHAPTER XX XIX. Sakédim Nask. 1, One section is the Hakidakanist4n (‘code of sequestrations’), particulars about a statement of seized property, the retention thereof, azd how was the confinement of that whzch was animate; how it is when one keeps z¢ in a shepherd’s-dog’s care, and how it is when in the sequestrator’s care (Lakidak6darth). 2. And when zé¢ zs a seized horse of the warriors, how to keep z# when it is not possible to retain z¢ in confinement of any kind, and the damage which as arisen therefrom; what is the danger to occasion by it, how it is when the shelter (srayisn6)? is on all sides, azd how it is when on one side; while the trust, when ¢here zs shelter, is in the extent of the shelter, how much azd of what kind is the shelter. 3. When 7¢ zs a seized beast of burden, after zts coming into the possession of the sequestrator (ZaAtdak-d4r), for how long 4e has to order work for the reasoning thought of the herdsman, azd how is that of the sequestrator, zz like manner, before he quite attains to his share ; even through his own reasoning thought the work is authorisedly ordered, and how and in what manner is the ordering of his work. 4. And when the seized animal has offspring, 7” what mode fe has to milk zé, as well as the nourishment of the young, and whatever is on the same subject; also the sin owing to doing z¢ unlawfully.
34. And when the seized animal has offspring, 7” what mode fe has to milk zé, as well as the nourishment of the young, and whatever is on the same subject; also the sin owing to doing z¢ unlawfully. 5. About the sequestrator when the beast of burden seized comes into his possession, how it is 2 Av. thra, K 2 132 DINKARD, BOOK VIII. when its special reputation is altered, axd how it is when it comes with utility and advantage for him. 6. About the seizer’s keeping a sheep, which is seized, in #ts flock; that is, how the custom is produced, owing to its milk deeng for the sacred feast, and the notification of the feasts is owing to the seized?! sheep; when, too, it is not possible to keep z¢ in the flock, what is the mode of confining z¢#; and when it is not possible to keep z¢ in confinement, what he has to do with it. 7. About the wool of a sheep which is seized; that is, how it is when the shearing is even before the various times specified, azd the sin of shearing when z¢ zs before the time specified, ov one shears when there is no reason for shearing. 8. About the lambing (gurfsid6) of the sheep seized, and the sin owing to z¢s not lambing. g. About sheltering (srudan5)? the seized animal in the most public place in a house, village, community, ov province. 10. About the sin of the shepherd when, without saving z¢ for the sequestrator, and through the guilelessness of the sequestrator, he shall carry away a female; avd the sin which is owing to the offence as regards unlawfully beating and wounding 2¢, before z¢ 7s seized for the buyers of meat (khdr-khar4n$), and other offences regarding it. 311. About the time appointed, between the shepherd and the sequestrator, for leading and bringing the female, de/onging to the sequestrator, to the place for which the time is appointed ; 2” the case when the shepherd arrives and the sequestrator does ' Instead of hakidak6, ‘seized,’ the MS. has the very similarly written word avégak6, ‘pure.’ * Compare srayisn6 in § 2, and srfidan in § 11. CHAPTER XXXIX, 6-15. 133 not, how that which de/ongs ¢o the sequestrator is to come into the possession of the sequestrator, and when ; when z¢ zs the sheep or beast of burden of a sequestrator?, how z¢zs to come into the possession of that sequestrator ; when the sheep ov beast of durden which is seized dies in the possession of the sequestrator, how and how long Ae has to shelter (srddan) the young ones (gur{is) and wool of the same several sheep ; avd the sin when he does not shelter chem, or does z¢ otherwise.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
No commentary for this page.