the grain
object · 2 works · 2 mentions · 7 anchored passages
grain · the cargo · the goods
spoken of as
1 expressionGrain1 mention
Manusmṛti (Sanskrit)
A field, gold, a cow, a horse, an umbrella and shoes, a seat, grain, vegetables, and clothes—he should bring these to please his *guru*.
in the texts
Against Zenothemis
The cargo of grain aboard the ship, the ownership of which is the central object of dispute in the lawsuit.
—he lays claim to my goods, and declares that he has lent money to Hegestratus on the security of the grain which our agent sailing with him had purchased.
After this Protus and I challenged him to go before the Syracusan authorities, and, if it should be shown that Protus had bought the grain, that the customs duties were recorded in his name, and that it was he who had paid the price, we demanded that Zenothemis be punished as a rascal;
When the vessel arrived here—for the Cephallenians ordered, despite the plaintiff’s machinations, that it should put into the port from which it first sailed—those who had lent money on the ship immediately took possession of her, and the man who had bought the grain took possession of it;
Manusmṛti
Grain listed as one of the acceptable parting gifts to a guru.
A field, gold, a cow, a horse, an umbrella and shoes, a seat, grain, vegetables, and clothes—he should bring these to please his *guru*.