It is also said that not much can be done for any one after death.

And therefore while in life all man should be helped by their kindred to pass their days justly and holily, that they may depart in peace.

When a man loses a son or a brother, he should consider that the beloved one has gone away to fulfil his destiny in another place, and should not waste money over his lifeless remains.

Let the law then order a moderate funeral of five minae for the first class, of three for the second, of two for the third, of one for the fourth.

One of the guardians of the law, to be selected by the relatives, shall assist them in arranging the affairs of the deceased.