Imperatoris Iustiniani Institutionum Libri Quattour: With Introductions, Commentary, and Excursus |
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Page 9
... debt was abused for political purposes . Returning from a campaign , the plebeian section of the host occupied a hill in the vicinity of Rome , subsequently known as the Mons Sacer , and refused to re - enter the city . There they were ...
... debt was abused for political purposes . Returning from a campaign , the plebeian section of the host occupied a hill in the vicinity of Rome , subsequently known as the Mons Sacer , and refused to re - enter the city . There they were ...
Page 11
... debt ) , allowed the parties to choose a single judge , to the exclusion of the magistrates ' own jurisdiction and of the decemviral court ( Gaius iv . 15 ) . But the class from which the judge was to be chosen seems to have been ...
... debt ) , allowed the parties to choose a single judge , to the exclusion of the magistrates ' own jurisdiction and of the decemviral court ( Gaius iv . 15 ) . But the class from which the judge was to be chosen seems to have been ...
Page 22
... debts the sums which they had paid as interest , and by allowing them an interval for the complete satisfaction of their creditors ; the other was a land law in favour of small holdings , which prohibited even the richest from owning ...
... debts the sums which they had paid as interest , and by allowing them an interval for the complete satisfaction of their creditors ; the other was a land law in favour of small holdings , which prohibited even the richest from owning ...
Page 78
... Romans significantly expressed it , his universitas iuris ; his successor takes his property , and has to pay his debts . The law of succession is thus a division of the law of property , but its importance in 78 INTRODUCTION.
... Romans significantly expressed it , his universitas iuris ; his successor takes his property , and has to pay his debts . The law of succession is thus a division of the law of property , but its importance in 78 INTRODUCTION.
Page 79
... debts of the adopted in Book iii . Title 10. Ownership and iura in re aliena are comprised in Book ii . Titles 1 to 9 ; possession is touched upon in- cidentally only , in connection with usucapion ( Book ii . Title 6 ) and interdicts ...
... debts of the adopted in Book iii . Title 10. Ownership and iura in re aliena are comprised in Book ii . Titles 1 to 9 ; possession is touched upon in- cidentally only , in connection with usucapion ( Book ii . Title 6 ) and interdicts ...
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Imperatoris Iustiniani Institutionum Libri Quattour: With Introductions ... John Baron Moyle No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
actio action actionem agnates alia aliena autem bona fide bonorum possessio capitis deminutio causa civil condictio contract creditor cuius debet debtor delict dominus edict eius enactment enim eorum erit etiam exceptio factum fidei fideicommissa fideicommissum fuerit furti furtum Gaius gentium heir heredem heredes hereditas hereditatem ideo iniuria instituted inter interdict iudex iudicio iure iuris ius civile ius gentium jurists Justinian latter lege legis lex Aquilia lex Iulia liability liberi licet manumission modo neque nihil nisi obligatio obligation Papinian peculium pecunia person plaintiff possessio possession possunt potest praetor quae quam quia quibus quidem quis quod quoque Roman law rule servus sibi sine sive slave stipulatio sui iuris sunt supr tamen tantum testamento testator Title tutela tutor Twelve Tables Ulpian usucapio usus veluti vero
Popular passages
Page 642 - This form was repeated by the defendant ; and both now grasping the object of their dispute, we reach the second act of the drama, a pretended trial by battle, symbolised in this simultaneous seizure or ' manuum consertio.' Lastly, to avert the simulated prospect of bloodshed, the state steps in ; the praetor, in the phrase ' mittite ambo hominem,' turns actual strife into peaceful arbitration.
Page 100 - Nam quod quisque populus ipse sibi ius constituit, id ipsius proprium est vocaturque ius civile, quasi ius proprium civitatis; quod vero naturalis ratio inter omnes homines constituit, id apud omnes populos peraeque custoditur vocaturque ius gentium, quasi quo iure omnes gentes utuntur. Populus itaque Romanus partim suo proprio, partim communi omnium hominum iure utitur.
Page 482 - obligationum substantia non in eo consistit, ut aliquod corpus nostrum, aut servitutem nostram faciat, sed ut alium nobis obstringat ad dandum aliquid, vel faciendum, vel praestandum,' with which may be compared Bk.
Page 2 - ... harum et interpretandi scientia et actiones apud collegium pontificum erant, ex quibus constituebatur, quis quoquo anno praeesset privatis.
Page 290 - Nostra autem constitutio, quam cum magna fecimus lucubratione, defunctorum voluntates validiores esse cupientes et non verbis, sed voluntatibus eorum faventes, disposuit, ut omnibus legatis una sit natura et, quibuscumque verbis aliquid derelictum sit, liceat legatariis id persequi non solum per actiones personales, sed etiam per in rem et per hypothecariam: cuius constitutionis perpensum modum ex ipsius tenore perfectissime accipere possibile est.
Page 103 - ... quod principi placuit, legis habet vigorem, cum lege regia, quae de imperio ejus lata est, populus ri et in eum omne suum imperium et potestatem concessit. Quodcumque igitur Imperator per epistulam constituit vel cognoscens decrevit vel edicto praecepit, legem esse constat : haec sunt, quae constitutiones appellantur.
Page 216 - Praediorum urbanorum sunt servitutes, quae aedificiis inhaerent, ideo urbanorum praediorum dictae, quoniam aedificia omnia urbana praedia appellantur, etsi in villa aedificata sunt. item praediorum urbanorum servitutes sunt hae : ut vicinus onera vicini sustineat : ut in parietem eius liceat vicino tignum immittere : ut stillicidium vel flumen recipiat quis in aedes suas vel in aream, vel non recipiat : et ne altius Tit.
Page 267 - ... proinde fit heres is cui in iure cesserit, ac si ipse per legem ad hereditatem uocatus esset.
Page 491 - Qui columnam transportandam conduxit, si ea, dum tollitur aut portatur aut reponitur, fracta sit, ita id periculum praestat, si qua ipsius eorumque, quorum opera uteretur, culpa acciderit: culpa autem abest, si omnia facta sunt, quae diligentissimus quisque observaturus fuisset.