The Institutes of Justinian: With English Introduction, Translation, and Notes |
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Page ix
... subject is new , may be glad to anticipate the study of details by having placed before him a general sketch of the part of law on which he is about to enter . It is proposed , therefore , in this Introduction , to give first an out ...
... subject is new , may be glad to anticipate the study of details by having placed before him a general sketch of the part of law on which he is about to enter . It is proposed , therefore , in this Introduction , to give first an out ...
Page xix
... subject allies by conceding them privileges proportionate to their importance or their ser- vices . The jus Latinum and the jus Italicum are terms familiar to all readers of Roman history . The first expressed that , with various ...
... subject allies by conceding them privileges proportionate to their importance or their ser- vices . The jus Latinum and the jus Italicum are terms familiar to all readers of Roman history . The first expressed that , with various ...
Page xx
... subject to a proconsul or proprætor , paid taxes to the treasury of Rome , and had as much of the law of Rome imposed upon them , and were made to conform as nearly to Roman political notions , as their conquerors considered expedient ...
... subject to a proconsul or proprætor , paid taxes to the treasury of Rome , and had as much of the law of Rome imposed upon them , and were made to conform as nearly to Roman political notions , as their conquerors considered expedient ...
Page xxxiv
... subject of Law , by examining , first , the science of General Jurisprudence , that is , of the legal notions and principles which enter into every system of law ; and secondly , the science of Particular Law , that is , as he explains ...
... subject of Law , by examining , first , the science of General Jurisprudence , that is , of the legal notions and principles which enter into every system of law ; and secondly , the science of Particular Law , that is , as he explains ...
Page xxxvi
... subject . or persons , we shall treat , first , of the mode in which the Roman law regarded persons ; then of the mode in which it regarded things ; then of the rights it gave to persons against persons ; and , lastly , of the method by ...
... subject . or persons , we shall treat , first , of the mode in which the Roman law regarded persons ; then of the mode in which it regarded things ; then of the rights it gave to persons against persons ; and , lastly , of the method by ...
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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.