IV. INJUNCTIONS, SPECIAL PLEAS, BONDS AND SURETIES. Book XLIII. 1. 2-5. Injunctions in general (interdicta). Injunctions in connexion with inherit ances. 6-15. Injunctions in protection of public rights. 16-28. Injunctions in protection of private rights. 29-30. Injunctions for production of freemen or children. 31-33. Injunctions on behalf of moveables, lodgers' goods and pledges. 2, 3. 4-15. 16. Indictments and imprisonment of accused. gery, extortion, kidnapping, &c. False accusations. 17-18. Criminal procedure. 19-24. Punishments. APPENDIX B. DIVISION AND ORDER OF WORKS FROM WHICH EXTRACTS WERE TAKEN FOR THE DIGEST. The following is a list of the works from which extracts were taken for the Digest, arranged in the order in which the several Committees dealt with them. A bracket denotes the simultaneous handling of the works or parts of works there named. The list is compounded of the tables framed by Bluhme, pp. 266 and 445, and is given here as slightly emended by Krüger, whose list forms the 5th Appendix to Vol. II. of Mommsen's larger edition of the Digest, and is also in the later issues of the stereotype edition. (I have however written Gai, Pomponi1, &c., not (as Krüger does) Gai, Pomponii, &c.) In the case of works, from which only one or very few extracts occur, the evidence on which the place in the list is assigned is necessarily very slight. The works are numbered consecutively on their first appearance in the list. Those printed in italics are not named, at least separately, in the Florentine Index. 1 If any justification is needed for my writing this form of the genitive, I would refer to the numerous Priuilegia Veteranorum in Corp. I. Lat. III. p. 843 sqq. They were written in Rome from the time of Claudius to Diocletian, and the reading is certain. They are thus among the best evidences of orthography. They invariably give the genitive in i, not in ii (Mommsen ib. p. 918). |