114. If a man be taken ill upon the Tokaido, he is not to be sent from one village to another, but is to be kept, and a doctor sent for to attend him.
115. If a man who has no right to do so shall wear two swords.
116. What is to be done to squatters upon wild ground, who have not given notice to the officers of their having done so.
117. If a man tries to conceal or prevent the confiscation of his ground.
118. When the son of a criminal of high rank wishes to shave his head and become a priest, in some measure to save the reputation of his family, he is to inform the officers and make arrangements with them.
119. In reference to the children of a criminal, a difference is made between the children of an officer and a common person.
120. All villages have registers and plans of the ground belonging to each, and to the families of the villagers. These are sealed and kept by the head man of the village (nanushi), and he is bound to let any one inspect the registers. If he refuse, and complaint is made, he is to be punished.
121. What is to be done upon their liberation with criminals who have been confined for slight offenses.
122. Different kinds of punishment for different offenses. Of these there are specified forty-six.
In case of disputes between persons belonging to the four provinces round Miako, Yamashiro, Yamato, Tanba, and Owomi, they are brought before the street governor of Miako; but if a dispute arises between a person living in one of these provinces and an outsider, the case is brought to Yedo. Litigation arising in the provinces of Idzumi, Kawatchi, Setsu, and Harima, is brought before the governor of Osaka.