The Commentaries of Gaius and Rules of Ulpian |
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Page viii
... Their nature and object ; ( 2 ) the effect upon them of certain constitutional reforms that had been and at the time of their publication were being carried out at Rome ; ( 3 ) the mode in which they were first presented to the public ...
... Their nature and object ; ( 2 ) the effect upon them of certain constitutional reforms that had been and at the time of their publication were being carried out at Rome ; ( 3 ) the mode in which they were first presented to the public ...
Page ix
... their being put into a shape which would benefit a wider circle of students . The contents of the book will bear out this view . Thus , in the first part , Gaius speaks of men as subjects of law , shews what rights they have , points ...
... their being put into a shape which would benefit a wider circle of students . The contents of the book will bear out this view . Thus , in the first part , Gaius speaks of men as subjects of law , shews what rights they have , points ...
Page x
... their quality and specific nature ; he then proceeds to explain the form and method of acquisition and transfer of separate individual Res , whether corporeal or incorporeal , prefacing his notes upon this part of his subject with a ...
... their quality and specific nature ; he then proceeds to explain the form and method of acquisition and transfer of separate individual Res , whether corporeal or incorporeal , prefacing his notes upon this part of his subject with a ...
Page xi
... their early history ; it dwells upon the various parts of the pleading with a care that is almost excessive ; points out the necessity and im- portance of equitable remedies ; in fact , goes into a very tech- nical and very difficult ...
... their early history ; it dwells upon the various parts of the pleading with a care that is almost excessive ; points out the necessity and im- portance of equitable remedies ; in fact , goes into a very tech- nical and very difficult ...
Page xii
... their footing as Roman Citizens by serving magistracies in the Latin towns , but the Roman rights to which they had attained were still so far incomplete that they had no power of deriving an untaxed inheritance from their parents ...
... their footing as Roman Citizens by serving magistracies in the Latin towns , but the Roman rights to which they had attained were still so far incomplete that they had no power of deriving an untaxed inheritance from their parents ...
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Common terms and phrases
action Aelia Sentia agnates aput autem bona bonorum possessio capitis diminutio causa civil law cretion cuius dari decemviri eadem edict eius enim eorum etiam ex iure Quiritium ex lege factum familiae father fideicommissum filius formula fuerit Gaius habet haec heredem heredes hereditas hereditatem ideo inheritance instance instituted heir intentio inter itaque iuris judex Latin legacy legatum legis Lex Aelia Sentia Lex Julia Lex Papia Lex Papia Poppaea liberi licet mancipation manumission manumitted manus modo neque nihil nobis novation Numerius Negidius obligation patris patron pecunia person plaintiff posse possession possessionem possunt postea potest Praetor quae quam quamvis quia quibus quidem Quiritary quis quod quoque Roman citizen rule senatusconsultum sesterces sine sint sive slave stipulation sui juris sunt suus heres tamen tantum testament testator thing tion Titius tutela tutor Twelve Tables Ulpian usucapion velut verbis vero