The History and Principles of the Civil Law of Rome: An Aid to the Study of Scientific and Comparative Jurisprudence |
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Page 18
... consequence , the least admits of the minute and almost imperceptible changes which the other part of the law silently experiences . It thus happens that laws of procedure are peculiarly apt to lag behind the rest of the law in respect ...
... consequence , the least admits of the minute and almost imperceptible changes which the other part of the law silently experiences . It thus happens that laws of procedure are peculiarly apt to lag behind the rest of the law in respect ...
Page 21
... consequences rapidly followed . One was that eminent jurists betook themselves to writing legal treatises , of which ... consequence was the gradual rise of THE GROWTH OF THE UNWRITTEN LAW . 21.
... consequences rapidly followed . One was that eminent jurists betook themselves to writing legal treatises , of which ... consequence was the gradual rise of THE GROWTH OF THE UNWRITTEN LAW . 21.
Page 22
... consequence was the gradual rise of a lower order of legal teachers , who instructed the young for a fixed remuneration . The proper history , however , of these teachers , who became afterwards publicly recognized as " professors ...
... consequence was the gradual rise of a lower order of legal teachers , who instructed the young for a fixed remuneration . The proper history , however , of these teachers , who became afterwards publicly recognized as " professors ...
Page 37
... consequence of the appellate jurisdiction which rested in the emperor . The actual mode in which the opinions of deceased jurists were worked into the legal system of the day , and qualified by the constantly appearing imperial ...
... consequence of the appellate jurisdiction which rested in the emperor . The actual mode in which the opinions of deceased jurists were worked into the legal system of the day , and qualified by the constantly appearing imperial ...
Page 45
... consequence of the successful plebeian movement , about B.C. 365 , a compromise was made by which one of the Consuls was hereafter to be a plebeian ; and a new patrician magistrate , or Prætor ( specially so called ) , was to be ...
... consequence of the successful plebeian movement , about B.C. 365 , a compromise was made by which one of the Consuls was hereafter to be a plebeian ; and a new patrician magistrate , or Prætor ( specially so called ) , was to be ...
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according acts agreement appear appointed assembly authority belonged called Canon law century Cicero civil law claims comitia comitia centuriata comitia tributa constitution contract court creditors custom customary death debt debtor deceased Digest Diocletian dower emperor emphyteusis Empire enacted engagement fact father favour formal Gaius grounds guardian guardianship heir imperial inheritance injuries Institutes interdict interest intestacy intestate judge judicial Julius Cæsar juris jurists justice Justinian's legislation liable magistrate manumission marriage matter ment modes nature obligation original owner Papinian parties peculium period person pledge possession Prætor Prætor's Edict prætorian prescription principles proceedings provinces purpose recognized relations remedy respect rights and duties rights of action rights of ownership Roman law Rome rules Senate Senatus consultum servitude slave sort stipulatio testator Theodosian code Theodosius Theodosius II things tion treatises trust Ulpian usufruct Valentinian III whole