Corpus Juris Civilis. InstitutionesThomas Cooper |
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Page v
... adopt it as the ground- work of the present publication ; and alter it no further , thap to condense the expressions where they seemed to me . needlessly diffuse . By so doing , I have abridged it to the amount of about one fifth of the ...
... adopt it as the ground- work of the present publication ; and alter it no further , thap to condense the expressions where they seemed to me . needlessly diffuse . By so doing , I have abridged it to the amount of about one fifth of the ...
Page vi
... adopt the " simple and rational thethod , of numbering the book , title , and law . ' " " The English writers generally follow the mode of citation recom- mended by Gibbon , and as T.think it the most convenient , I have also adopted it ...
... adopt the " simple and rational thethod , of numbering the book , title , and law . ' " " The English writers generally follow the mode of citation recom- mended by Gibbon , and as T.think it the most convenient , I have also adopted it ...
Page xi
Thomas Cooper. which the process of all courts and several other acts , as adoption , emancipation , & e . were regulated . These forms were for above a cen- tury kept secret from the public , being in the hands only of the priests and ...
Thomas Cooper. which the process of all courts and several other acts , as adoption , emancipation , & e . were regulated . These forms were for above a cen- tury kept secret from the public , being in the hands only of the priests and ...
Page 24
... adoption , cannot inter- marry ; and the same law remains even after the adoption is dis- solved . You cannot therefore take to wife one who hath been either your adopted daughter or grand- daughter , although you may have ...
... adoption , cannot inter- marry ; and the same law remains even after the adoption is dis- solved . You cannot therefore take to wife one who hath been either your adopted daughter or grand- daughter , although you may have ...
Page 25
... adopted ; for they bear no relation to each other , natural or ci- vil . De consobrinis . § IV . Duorum autem ... adoption ; because they are regard- ed as representatives of parents . For the same reason no person may marry his great ...
... adopted ; for they bear no relation to each other , natural or ci- vil . De consobrinis . § IV . Duorum autem ... adoption ; because they are regard- ed as representatives of parents . For the same reason no person may marry his great ...
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Common terms and phrases
according account action afterwards agnates allowed appointed become been blood bound brothers and sisters brought called case cases causâ child children civil law common consent constitution contract court creditor damages daughter death debtor deceased degree emancipated emperor England estate father first free general give given good goods grandson great guardian hæc hæredes hæreditatem hæres Harris hath heir heirs Hence ideò inheritance judge jure juris Justinian laws legacies legacy Lord made make marriage master means money mother natural necessary neque obligatio only other otherwise owner paid parent Pennsylvania person place plaintiff possession power prætor proper property public quæ quis reason right rule same shall should sinè sivè slave subject succeed succession take taken Term Rep testament testator theft their ther they thing third three time tion Titius title tutor under unless value veluti verò were whole wife words years