An Historical Essay on the Laws and the Government of Rome: Designed as an Introduction to the Study of the Civil LawT. Stevenson, 1830 - 298 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 51
Pagina 6
... sufficient proof that the founders of it were a rude and illiterate body of men . * 2 Livy himself acknowledges the obscurity in which the early history of Rome is enveloped ; though he has narrated as fact much that modern scepticism ...
... sufficient proof that the founders of it were a rude and illiterate body of men . * 2 Livy himself acknowledges the obscurity in which the early history of Rome is enveloped ; though he has narrated as fact much that modern scepticism ...
Pagina 11
... we possess of the early Romans can scarcely furnish data sufficient to de- termine how many degrees they had receded from that state , in which the Fathers of their nation would necessarily be its counsellors . But what- ever may 11.
... we possess of the early Romans can scarcely furnish data sufficient to de- termine how many degrees they had receded from that state , in which the Fathers of their nation would necessarily be its counsellors . But what- ever may 11.
Pagina 21
... sufficient to render this method both irksome and insufficient . The rich would more readily forfeit a small portion of their wealth than expose themselves to the toils and dangers of warfare ; and justice re- quired that the citizen ...
... sufficient to render this method both irksome and insufficient . The rich would more readily forfeit a small portion of their wealth than expose themselves to the toils and dangers of warfare ; and justice re- quired that the citizen ...
Pagina 27
... to be acquired . If the first Patricians of Rome were selected merely from among the most wealthy of its e Hugo Hist . du droit Romain . ( traduction . ) § XLV . founders , certainly a sufficient time had not elapsed to 27.
... to be acquired . If the first Patricians of Rome were selected merely from among the most wealthy of its e Hugo Hist . du droit Romain . ( traduction . ) § XLV . founders , certainly a sufficient time had not elapsed to 27.
Pagina 28
... sufficient time had not elapsed to effect any material change in this order of things ; and the distinction of rich and poor must still have been very nearly syno- nimous with that of Patrician and Plebeian . In this case the enormity ...
... sufficient time had not elapsed to effect any material change in this order of things ; and the distinction of rich and poor must still have been very nearly syno- nimous with that of Patrician and Plebeian . In this case the enormity ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
Anno Antiq appear atque Augustus authority Berriat St Cæsar centuries certainly chap Cicero circumstance citizens civil comitia comitia centuriata comitia tributa compilation Const constitution consuls cùm decemviri digest doubt edicts edictum effected emperor empire enactment enim esset established favour Gaius Hadrian Heinecc Hugo Hist imperial importance innovation instance institutes ità jàm Julius Cæsar jure juris jurisconsults jurisprudence Justinian Labeo latter lawyers legem leges legibus legis legislative legislature legum Lex Regia Livy magistrates magistratus motive neque omnes opinions Orat original pandects Papinian patres Patricians perhaps period Plebeians plebis plebiscita political pontiffs populo prætors privilege probably quæ quàm quià quibus quid quod quoted reign remarked rendered republic republican Roman jurisprudence Rome scarcely senate sunt supposed Theodosius Theodosius the younger Tribonian tribunes twelve tables Ulpian whole
Brani popolari
Pagina 174 - Juliani atque Marcelli, omniumque quos illi celebrarunt, si tamen eorum libri propter antiquitatis incertum codicum collatione firmentur. Ubi autem diversae sententiae proferuntur, potior numerus vincat auctorum, vel si numerus aequalis sit, ejus partis praecedat auctoritas in qua excellentis ingenii vir Papinianus emineat, qui ut singulos vincit, ita cedit duobus.
Pagina 83 - Aeliana studia delectant, plurima est et in omni iure civili et in pontificum libris et in XII. tabulis antiquitatis effigies, quod et verborum prisca vetustas cognoscitur et actionum genera quaedam maiorum consuetudinem vitamque declarant...
Pagina 174 - Responsa prudentium sunt sententiae et opiniones eorum, quibus permissum est jura condere. Quorum omnium si in unum sententiae concurrant, id quod ita sentiunt, legis vicem obtinet ; si vero dissentiunt, judici licet, quam velit, sententiam sequi, idque rescripto divi Hadriani significatur.
Pagina 39 - Hi tres collegas sibi crearerunt : in his Sicinium fuisse, seditionis auctorem; de duobus, qui fuerint, minus convenit. Sunt, qui duos tantum in Sacro monte creatos tribunos esse dicant, ibique sacratam legem latam.
Pagina 115 - ... quid enim maius est, si de iure quaerimus, quam posse a summis imperiis et summis potestatibus comitiatus et concilia vel instituta dimittere vel habita rescindere? quid gravius quam rem susceptam dirimi, si unus augur "alio die"1 dixerit?
Pagina 159 - ... legum et edicti perpetui subtilissimus conditor, in suis libris hoc retulit, ut, si quid imperfectum inveniatur, ab imperiali sanctione hoc repleatur ; et non ipse solus, sed et divus Hadrianus, in compositione edicti et...
Pagina 281 - Tanta autem nobis antiquitati habita est reverentia, ut nomina prudentium taciturnitati tradere nullo patiamur modo: sed unusquisque eorum, qui auctor legis fuit, nostris digestís inscriptas est: hoc tantummodo a nobis effecto, ut, si quid in legibus eorum vel supervacuum vel imperfectum vel minus idoneum visum est, vel adiectionem vel diminutionem necessariam accipiat et rectissimis tradatur regulis.
Pagina 284 - Homines etenim, qui antea lites agebant, licet multae leges fuerant positae, tamen ex paucis lites praeferebant, vel propter inopiam librorum, quos comparare eis impossibile erat, vel propter ipsam inscientiam, et voluntate iudicum magis quam legitima auctoritate lites dirimebantur
Pagina 1 - ... sit et iuris et officii et muneris, ut et potestatis satis in magistratibus et auctoritatis in principum consilio et libertatis in populo sit, non posse hune incommu58 tabilem rei publicae conservari statum.
Pagina 124 - Chaldœis, petebatur. Inventus est scriba quidam Cn. Flavius, qui cornicum oculos confixerit, et singulis diebus ediscendos fastos populo proposuerit, et ab ipsis cautis jurisconsultis eorum sapientiam compilant.