The Institutes of Justinian: With English Introduction, Translation, and Notes |
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Page xx
... owner , it was impossible for a prætor not to recognise an ownership different from that which a citizen would claim ; and what magistrates were obliged to do in the case of strangers , the requirements of advancing civilisation soon ...
... owner , it was impossible for a prætor not to recognise an ownership different from that which a citizen would claim ; and what magistrates were obliged to do in the case of strangers , the requirements of advancing civilisation soon ...
Page xlviii
... owner , as he is said to be , of the thing publishes this claim against all other men , and asserts an indisputable title himself to enjoy all the advantages which the possession of the thing can confer . Sometimes the claim is more ...
... owner , as he is said to be , of the thing publishes this claim against all other men , and asserts an indisputable title himself to enjoy all the advantages which the possession of the thing can confer . Sometimes the claim is more ...
Page xlix
... owner was said to be owner ex jure Quiritium . Nor did the old law recognise any dominium other than that which was enjoyed ex jure Quiritium . But the prætors found occasions when they wished to give all the advan- tages of ownership ...
... owner was said to be owner ex jure Quiritium . Nor did the old law recognise any dominium other than that which was enjoyed ex jure Quiritium . But the prætors found occasions when they wished to give all the advan- tages of ownership ...
Page l
... owner of a thing and yet not pos- sess it , or possess it without being the owner . Pos- session implied actual physical occupation , or detention , to use the technical term , of the thing ; but it also implied something more in the ...
... owner of a thing and yet not pos- sess it , or possess it without being the owner . Pos- session implied actual physical occupation , or detention , to use the technical term , of the thing ; but it also implied something more in the ...
Page li
... owner of the surface of the soil of all rights necessary for building on the surface , a yearly rent being generally reserved . 66. Lastly , there was the right given over a thing by pledge or mortgage , pignus , hypotheca ; the former ...
... owner of the surface of the soil of all rights necessary for building on the surface , a yearly rent being generally reserved . 66. Lastly , there was the right given over a thing by pledge or mortgage , pignus , hypotheca ; the former ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquired actio action adopted agnati appointed autem belonging bona fide bonorum capitis deminutio causa civil law claim cognati condictio constitution contract creditor Crown 8vo curator death debtor deceased defendant delicts ejus emancipated emperor enim etiam factum father fidei fideicommissa fideicommissum fidejussor fuerit furti Gaius give given hæc heredes ideo inheritance inter interdict intestato Introd jure juris Justinian legacy legatee lex Aquilia lex Julia liberty licet magistrate mandate manumission master mode modo neque obligation owner parties paterfamilias patria potestas peculium person plaintiff possessio possession possessor potest prætor prætorian pupil quæ quam quia quidem quis quod quoque Roman law senatusconsultum servitude sive slave stipulatio stipulation sui juris sunt suus heres tamen termed testament testator theft thing tion Titius tutor Twelve Tables Ulpian usucapion usufruct veluti verbis vero
Popular passages
Page 608 - Buckle. — HISTORY OF CIVILISATION IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE, SPAIN AND SCOTLAND. By HENRY THOMAS BUCKLE.