Corpus Juris Civilis. InstitutionesThomas Cooper P. Byrne, 1812 - 714 sider |
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Side ix
... general ; for , from the commencement of the consular state to the time of establishing the XII tables , they were not governed by any regular system . But at length , the people growing uneasy at the arbitrary power of their ...
... general ; for , from the commencement of the consular state to the time of establishing the XII tables , they were not governed by any regular system . But at length , the people growing uneasy at the arbitrary power of their ...
Side xi
... general showed many instances of their gratitude . But , as this collection was soon found to be defective , another was afterwards published by Sextus Elius , who made a large addition of many new forms , which passed under the title ...
... general showed many instances of their gratitude . But , as this collection was soon found to be defective , another was afterwards published by Sextus Elius , who made a large addition of many new forms , which passed under the title ...
Side xii
... general , in order to render it both concise and perfect . The answers and other writings of the ancient lawyers had long since acquired the full force of a law , and were now so numerous as to consist of near two thousand volumes ...
... general , in order to render it both concise and perfect . The answers and other writings of the ancient lawyers had long since acquired the full force of a law , and were now so numerous as to consist of near two thousand volumes ...
Side xiii
... general were not otherways intelligible to the major part of the people , than by the assistance of a Greek version : but , notwithstanding this disadvantage , they still subsisted intire , till the pub- lication of the Basilica , by ...
... general were not otherways intelligible to the major part of the people , than by the assistance of a Greek version : but , notwithstanding this disadvantage , they still subsisted intire , till the pub- lication of the Basilica , by ...
Side 15
... the freed - men in general ci tizens of Rome , regarding neither the age of the manumitted , nor of the manumittor , nor the antient forms of + dis additis , per quos possit libertas servis cum civitate LIB . I. TIT . V. 15.
... the freed - men in general ci tizens of Rome , regarding neither the age of the manumitted , nor of the manumittor , nor the antient forms of + dis additis , per quos possit libertas servis cum civitate LIB . I. TIT . V. 15.
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according account action adopted afterwards agnates allowed appointed become been blood bound brought called case cases causâ child children civil law common consent constitution contract court 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 liberty 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 promise proper property public quæ quis reason right rule same shall should sinè sivè slave subject succeed succession take taken Term Rep testa testament testator theft their ther they thing third three time tion Titius title tutor under unless value veluti verò were whole wife words years
Populære avsnitt
Side ii - of the said district, hath deposited in this office, the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words following to wit: "The Institutes of Justinian. With Notes, by Thomas Coo"per, Esq. Professor of Chemistry, at Carlisle College,
Side 616 - pounds sterling or upwards, shall be allowed to be good, except the "buyer shall accept part of the goods so sold, and actually receive the " same, or give something in earnest to bind the bargain, or in part *' of payment, or unless some note, or memorandum in writing of the " said bargain be made and signed by the parties to be charged
Side ii - of the Congress of the United States, intitled," An act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned."—And also to the act, intitled, " An Act supplementary to an Act,
Side 486 - that if any person shall attest the execution of any will or "codicil, which shall be made after the 24th of June, 1752, to whom " any beneficial devise, legacy, estate, interest, gift, or appointment, of " or affecting any real or personal estate
Side 442 - may take the oath of Allegiance : at fourteen is at years of discretion, and may therefore consent or disagree to marriage ; may choose his Guardian, and if his discretion be actually proved, may make his testament of his personal estate; at seventeen may be an executor; and at twenty one is at his own
Side 7 - qui legibus et moribus reguntur, partim suo proprio, partim communi omnium hominum, jure •utuntur: nam quod quisque populus sibi jus constituit, id ipsius proprium civitatis est, vocaturque jus civile, quasi jus proprium ipsius civitatis.
Side 293 - obligatus manet, ac si postea nullus stipulatus fuisset. Sed, si eadem persona sit, a qua postea stipuleris, ita demum novatio fit, si quid in posteriore stipulatione novi sit; forte si conditio aut dies aut fidejussor adjiciatur aut detrahatur. Quod aUtem diximus, si conditio adjiciatur, novationem fieri, sic
Side 348 - at, in actione de peculio, ante deducitur, quod domino debetur; et in id, quod reliquum est, creditori dominus condemnatur. Rursus de peculio ideo expedit agere, quod in hac actione totius peculii ratio habetur ; at in tributoria ejus tantum, quo negotiator; et potest quisque tertia forte parte peculii, aut quarta, vel
Side 329 - dari cuiquam id intelligitur, quod ita datur, ut ejus fiat: nee res, quae jam actoris est, magis ejus fieri potest. Plane odio furum, quo magis pluribus actionibus teneantur, efFectum est, ut, extra poenam dupli aut quadrupli, rei recipiendae nomine, fures etiam hac actione teneantur, si
Side 345 - et quid cum eo, ejus rei causa, cui praepositus erit, contractum fuerit. Ideo autem institoria appellatur, quia, qui negotiationibus prseponuntur, institores vocantur. Istas tamen duas actiones praetor reddit, et si liberum quis hominem, aut alienum servum, navi aut tabernae aut tabernae aut cuilibet negotiation! praeposuerit; scilicet, quia eadem aequitatis ratio etiam eo casu