Imperatoris lustiniani Institutionum libri, quattuor: with introductions, commentary, excursus, Volume 2John Baron Moyle Clarendon Press, 1883 - Roman law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 2
... natural reason for all men are observed by all peoples alike , and are called the law of nations . Thus the laws of the Roman people are partly peculiar to itself , partly common to all nations ; a distinction of which we shall take ...
... natural reason for all men are observed by all peoples alike , and are called the law of nations . Thus the laws of the Roman people are partly peculiar to itself , partly common to all nations ; a distinction of which we shall take ...
Page 4
... natural power of doing what he pleases , so far as 2 he is not prevented by force or law : slavery is an institution of the law of nations , against nature subjecting one man to the 3 dominion of another . The name ' slave ' is derived ...
... natural power of doing what he pleases , so far as 2 he is not prevented by force or law : slavery is an institution of the law of nations , against nature subjecting one man to the 3 dominion of another . The name ' slave ' is derived ...
Page 6
... natural power of doing what he pleases , so far as 2 he is not prevented by force or law : slavery is an institution of the law of nations , against nature subjecting one man to the 3 dominion of another . The name ' slave ' is derived ...
... natural power of doing what he pleases , so far as 2 he is not prevented by force or law : slavery is an institution of the law of nations , against nature subjecting one man to the 3 dominion of another . The name ' slave ' is derived ...
Page 8
... natural law all men were born free - slavery , and by consequence manumission , being unknown . But after- wards slavery came in by the law of nations , and was followed by the boon of manumission ; so that though we are all known by ...
... natural law all men were born free - slavery , and by consequence manumission , being unknown . But after- wards slavery came in by the law of nations , and was followed by the boon of manumission ; so that though we are all known by ...
Page 9
... natural mother or sister , his teacher or governor , his nurse or foster - brother , or a slave whom he wishes to make his agent , or a female slave whom he intends to marry ; provided he marry her within six months , and provided that ...
... natural mother or sister , his teacher or governor , his nurse or foster - brother , or a slave whom he wishes to make his agent , or a female slave whom he intends to marry ; provided he marry her within six months , and provided that ...
Common terms and phrases
acquired action adoptive adrogation age of puberty agnates appointed aurei become belongs bequest born brother called child civil law claim cloth cognates contract creditors Crown 8vo daughter death debtor deceased deemed defendant disinherited dowry edict emancipated enactment entitled Extra fcap father freedmen gift give given grandchildren grandson guardian or curator guardianship imperial constitutions instance instituted heir intention intestacy intestate kind land latter legacy legatee lex Aelia Sentia lex Aquilia LEX FUFIA CANINIA lex Julia liberty loss of status manumission manumitted master mode mother natural obligation owner ownership Oxford Papinian parent paternal patron peculium plaintiff possession postliminium praetor promise promisor pupil rescript rule Second Edition Seius self-successors Severus and Antoninus sister slave statute statutory Stichus stipulation succession sued testament testator testator's theft thing third person tion Titius TITLE transfer trust Twelve Tables usucapion usufruct valid void W. W. Skeat
Popular passages
Page 33 - A Treatise on Rivers and Canals, relating to the Control and Improvement of Rivers, and the Design, Construction, and Development of Canals.
Page 27 - A Course of Lectures on Pure Geometry. By Henry J. Stephen Smith, MA, FRS, Fellow of Corpus Christi College, and Savilian Professor of Geometry in the University of Oxford. Acoustics. By WF Donkin, MA, FRS, Savilian Professor of Astronomy, Oxford.