2/14 Praising his intelligence to his face. Pretending to be obliged to make gifts on occasion of festivals connected with vows, trees, gardens, temples, or tanks.[75] 4th. Pretending that at the time of going to his house, her jewels have been stolen either by the King's guards, or by robbers. Alleging that her property has been destroyed by fire, by the falling of her house, or by the carelessness of her servants. Pretending to have lost the ornaments of her lover along with her own. |