(M120) § 124. If a man has given on deposit to another, before witnesses, gold, silver, or any goods whatever, and his claim has been contested, he shall prosecute that man, and [the man] shall return double what he disputed. (M121) § 125. If a man has given anything whatever on deposit, and, where he has made his deposit, something of his has been lost together with something belonging to the owner of the house, either by house-breaking or a rebellion, the owner of the house who is in default shall make good all that has been given him on deposit, which he has lost, and shall return it to the owner of the goods. The owner of the house shall look after what he has lost and recover it from the thief. (M122) § 126. If a man has said that something of his is lost, which is not lost, or has alleged a depreciation, though nothing of his is lost, he shall estimate the depreciation on oath, and he shall pay double whatever he has claimed. (M123) § 127. If a man has caused the finger to be pointed at a votary, or a man’s wife, and has not justified himself, that man shall be brought before the judges, and have his forehead branded. (M124) § 128. If a man has taken a wife and has not executed a marriage-contract, that woman is not a wife. (M125) § 129. If a man’s wife be caught lying with another, they shall be strangled and cast into the water. If the wife’s husband would save his wife, the king can save his servant. (M126) § 130. If a man has ravished another’s betrothed wife, who is a virgin, while still living in her father’s house, and has been caught in the act, that man shall be put to death; the woman shall go free. (M127) § 131. If a man’s wife has been accused by her husband, and has not been caught lying with another, she shall swear her innocence, and return to her house. (M128) § 132. If a man’s wife has the finger pointed at her on account of another, but has not been caught lying with him, for her husband’s sake she shall plunge into the sacred river. (M129) § 133. If a man has been taken captive, and there was maintenance in his house, but his wife has left her house and entered into another man’s house; because that woman has not preserved her body, and has entered into the house of another, that woman shall be prosecuted and shall be drowned. § 134. If a man has been taken captive, but there was not maintenance in his house, and his wife has entered into the house of another, that woman has no blame. § 135. If a man has been taken captive, but there was no maintenance in his house for his wife, and she has entered into the house of another, and has borne him children, if in the future her [first] husband shall return and regain his city, that woman shall return to her first husband, but the children shall follow their own father.