InstitutionesThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2004 - 626 pàgines AN EXCELLENT INTRODUCTION TO ROMAN LAW. Originally published: London: Stevens & Sons, 1882. xiii, lx, 626 pp. With an extensive introduction. In this edition Mears arranged both Institutes in parallel columns to facilitate comparisons. Passages copied from Gaius are printed in italics. The two Novels, which deal with intestate succession, are included because they supplanted the sections on that subject in Justinian's Institutes. "[A] concise and practical vade meecum for the student of Roman Law at the Universities and Inns of Court." --8 Law Magazine and Review 5th Series (1882-1883) 107. THOMAS LAMBERT MEARS [1839-1918] was a barrister of the Inner Temple and legal writer who taught at the University of London. Some of his notable works are Analysis of M. Ortolan's Institutes of Justinian (1876), and A Treatise on the Admiralty Jurisdiction and Practice of the High Court of Justice (1903). |
Continguts
| i | |
| ix | |
| xvii | |
| xx | |
| xxiv | |
| xxvi | |
| xxxvii | |
INSTITUTIONUM | 1 |
De iis per quos agere possumus | 226 |
De exceptionibus | 232 |
De poena temere litigantium | 244 |
the reasons | 265 |
108115K Of marital power | 279 |
released from the power of others | 286 |
Of the tutorship by law of patrons | 297 |
Of the extinction of the tutorship | 303 |
De lege Fusia Caninia sublata | 13 |
De Adoptionibus | 23 |
De tutelis | 32 |
168 | 37 |
De legitima parentura tutela | 39 |
De suspectis tutoribus vel cura | 46 |
iit De rerum divisione De rerum divisione | 48 |
poralibus poralibus | 57 |
De donationibus | 67 |
174 | 88 |
mantur mantur | 95 |
268 | 121 |
Liber iii | 124 |
De senatusconsulto Tertulliano | 133 |
39 | 140 |
De successionibus sublatis quro | 155 |
I35I38 De consensu obligatione | 169 |
xxiii | 170 |
xxvi | 176 |
i63i67A Per quas personas nobis obligatio | 180 |
De vi bonorum raptorum | 192 |
Commentarius iv | 200 |
Of suspected tutors or curators | 309 |
Of corporeal and incorporeal things | 323 |
163167A Of the persons through whom xxviii | 340 |
Of a soldiers testament | 349 |
Of legacies | 385 |
Of the revocation and transference | 396 |
Of specific things bequeathed | 405 |
Book iii | 411 |
Of the succession by law of agnates | 418 |
Of the Orphitian decree of | 424 |
Of the succession of freedmen | 432 |
Of the assignment of freedmen | 442 |
Of acquisition by arrogation | 448 |
in writing | 469 |
delicts | 509 |
__ Of formula | 535 |
Of replications | 555 |
Of the penalties on rash litigation | 567 |
Of public prosecutions | 573 |
| 609 | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Institutes of Gaius and Justinian, the Twelve Tables, and the CXVIIIth ... Gaius,Thomas Lambert Mears Visualització completa - 1882 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
actiones agere alia alii aliquid apud autem bona bonorum casu causa civili cujus dare debet diximus dominus eadem earn ejus enim eorum erat erit esse esset etiam facere fieri filia filio filius fuerit Gaius gradu habere habet haec heredem heredes hereditas hereditatem heres idem ideo Institutes inter ipse Itaque Item jure juris Justinian legatis legatum lege liberi licet loco locum modo neque nihil nisi nobis nomine omnes partem patris persona posse possessionem possit possunt postea potest praetor propter quae quam quamvis quia quibus quid quidem quis quod quoque ratione recte Romani scilicet secundum servo servus sibi sine sint sive slave solum suam sunt tamen tantum tempore testamento testator tibi tione tunc tutela tutor veluti vero videtur
Passatges populars
Pàgina xxix - If a man were called to fix the period in the history of the world during which the condition of the human race was most happy and prosperous, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Domitian to the accession of Commodus.
Pàgina xxix - The vast extent of the Roman empire was governed by absolute power, under the guidance of virtue and wisdom. The armies were restrained by the firm but gentle hand of four successive emperors, whose characters and authority commanded involuntary respect.