Studies in Roman Law: With Comparative Views of the Laws of France, England, and Scotland

according acquired action adopted allowed ancient appear authority became belong bound called cause CHAPTER child citizen civil claim Code common condition consent considered constitution contract corporation court creditor death debt debtor descendants distinction effect emperors England English entered entitled established exception extended father followed foreigners France French Gaius give given ground heir held husband important Inst Institutes interest Italy judge juris Justinian kind land liable limited marriage married ment minor mother natural necessary Note obligation obtained original owner parents parties passed period person positive possession prescription principle question reason regard relations respect Roman law Rome rule Scotland Sect servitudes slaves sometimes succession term things tion unless usually Vict whole wife witnesses writing