Corpus Juris Civilis. InstitutionesThomas Cooper |
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Page vii
... Constitution , being the first chapter of the second title , ( be- ginning ut judices ) of the second collation ... Constitutions , the Basilica , and other tracts sometimes published with the Corpus Juris , they are easily distinguished ...
... Constitution , being the first chapter of the second title , ( be- ginning ut judices ) of the second collation ... Constitutions , the Basilica , and other tracts sometimes published with the Corpus Juris , they are easily distinguished ...
Page xi
... constitutions and the answers of the lawyers . The constitutions soon became numerous , but were not framed into a body , till the reign of Constantine the great ; when Gregorius and Her- mogenes , both lawyers of eminence , collected ...
... constitutions and the answers of the lawyers . The constitutions soon became numerous , but were not framed into a body , till the reign of Constantine the great ; when Gregorius and Her- mogenes , both lawyers of eminence , collected ...
Page 9
... constitutions being gene ral , undoubtedly bind all . 7. The edicts of the prætors are also of great authority . These edicts are called the honorary law , because the magistrates who bear honors in the state , have given them their ...
... constitutions being gene ral , undoubtedly bind all . 7. The edicts of the prætors are also of great authority . These edicts are called the honorary law , because the magistrates who bear honors in the state , have given them their ...
Page 15
... constitution published among our decisions , by which , at the instance of Tribonian , our Quæstor , we have suppressed all disputes concerning the antient law . We have also , at his suggestion , altered the condition of the Latins ...
... constitution published among our decisions , by which , at the instance of Tribonian , our Quæstor , we have suppressed all disputes concerning the antient law . We have also , at his suggestion , altered the condition of the Latins ...
Page 17
... constitution respects not only the insolvent master , but , by a new act of humanity , it extends generally ; so that the institution of an heir , im- plies the grant of liberty . For it is highly improbable , that a testator , although ...
... constitution respects not only the insolvent master , but , by a new act of humanity , it extends generally ; so that the institution of an heir , im- plies the grant of liberty . For it is highly improbable , that a testator , although ...
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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