The Institutes of Justinian: With English Introduction, Translation, and Notes |
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Page 3
... brought to Rome ; perhaps also by the influx of voluntary settlers . These new - comers , or , if we are to suppose that the plebs was coeval with the populus , these strangers , remained without the political circle which included the ...
... brought to Rome ; perhaps also by the influx of voluntary settlers . These new - comers , or , if we are to suppose that the plebs was coeval with the populus , these strangers , remained without the political circle which included the ...
Page 11
... brought the jus gentium , that is , the law ascer- tained to obtain generally in other nations , side by side with the jus civile , the old law of Rome . The prætor peregrinus , who was appointed to adjudge suits in which persons who ...
... brought the jus gentium , that is , the law ascer- tained to obtain generally in other nations , side by side with the jus civile , the old law of Rome . The prætor peregrinus , who was appointed to adjudge suits in which persons who ...
Page 12
... brought . The story of the publishing of a collection of these forms , and of a list of the days on which business could be transacted , by Caius Flavius , is familiar to all readers of Livy . But although to a certain extent the study ...
... brought . The story of the publishing of a collection of these forms , and of a list of the days on which business could be transacted , by Caius Flavius , is familiar to all readers of Livy . But although to a certain extent the study ...
Page 19
... brought it to light while examining the contents of the library of the Chapter at Verona . The institutes of Gaius formed the basis of those of Justinian , who has followed the order in which Gaius treats his subject , and adopted his ...
... brought it to light while examining the contents of the library of the Chapter at Verona . The institutes of Gaius formed the basis of those of Justinian , who has followed the order in which Gaius treats his subject , and adopted his ...
Page 29
... brought into friendly relations with citizens , was so great that they were looked upon as a distinct class , that of peregrini . To be a citizen was thenceforward not to be a peregrinus , the force of the one idea being brought out by ...
... brought into friendly relations with citizens , was so great that they were looked upon as a distinct class , that of peregrini . To be a citizen was thenceforward not to be a peregrinus , the force of the one idea being brought out by ...
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acquired action adopted agnati autem belonging bona bonorum capitis causa civil law cognati condictio constitution contract creditor Crown 8vo curator debtor deceased deminutio dominus Edition ejus emancipated emperor enim eorum erit etiam factum father fide fideicommis fideicommissa fideicommissum fidejussor fuerit furti Gaius give given hæc heir heredem heredes hereditatem ideo inheritance instituted inter interdict intestato Introd jure juris Justinian legacy legatee legatum lex Aquilia lex Julia liberty licet magistrate manumission master modo neque nihil obligation owner Papinian parties paterfamilias peculium person plaintiff possession possessor potest prætor prætorian pupil quæ quam quia quibus quidem quis quod quoque Roman law senatus-consultum servitude servus sibi sive slave stipulatio stipulation sui juris sunt suus heres tamen termed testament testator thing tion Titius tutor Twelve Tables Ulpian usufruct veluti vero
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