 ... they had no heirs, and therefore could make no will ; exclusive of what was called their peculium, whatever they acquired was their master's. They could not plead, nor be pleaded...  The Institutes of Justinian - Page 408edited by - 1841 - 628 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Parkhurst - Greek language - 1809 - 890 pages
...: they could not plead, nor be pleaded, but were excluded from all civil c once rns whatsoever ;— were not entitled to the rights and considerations...therefore had no relief in case of adultery; nor were the proper objects of cognation aoi affinity ; — they could be told, transferred, or pawned as goods,... | |
 | Thomas Cooper - Roman law - 1812 - 748 pages
...excluded from all civil concerns whatever: they could not claim the " indulgence of absence reipubllca causa: they were not entitled to " the rights and...affinity, but of quasi-cognation only: they could be sold, trans" ferred or pawned, as goods or personal estate; for goods they were, " and as such they were... | |
 | Arminianism - 1819 - 996 pages
...master's : they conld not plead, nor be pleaded, bat were excluded from all civil concerns tehat toeoer ! were not entitled to the rights and considerations...therefore had no relief in case of adultery ; nor were the proper objects of cognation and affinity ; they could be * old, transferred, or paxned, as goods,... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - Bible - 1825 - 630 pages
...nor be pleaded, but were entirely excluded from all civil concern* ; were not entitled to the rights of matrimony, and therefore had no relief in case...adultery ; nor were they proper objects of cognation nor affinity. They might be sold, transferred, or pawned, like other goods or personal •state ; for... | |
 | John Parkhurst - 1829 - 1136 pages
...master's: they could not plead, nor be pleaded, but were excluded from all civil concerns whatsoever; — were not entitled to the rights and considerations...therefore had no relief in case of adultery ; nor xrere the proper objects of cognation nor affinity ; — they could be sold, transferred, or pawned... | |
 | 1830 - 428 pages
...were ex* eluded from all civil concerns whatsoever ; were not entitled to the rights and consideration of matrimony, and therefore had no relief in case of adultery ; nor were they ptoper objects of cognation or aflrnity. They might be tortured for evidence ; punished at the discretion... | |
 | Adam Clarke - 1836 - 1062 pages
...be impleaded ; but were entirely excluded from all civil concerns ; were not entitled to the right« 3 ol ʅt <K Ī 1 C( ۘ 4! cԻ<) I 9 @d 4 They might be sold, trantferred, or pawned, like other good* or personal estate ; fur goods they were,... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - Bible - 1836 - 700 pages
...nor be pleaded, but were entirely excluded from all civil concerns; w«re not entitled to the rights of matrimony, and, therefore, had no relief in case...adultery : nor were they proper objects of cognation nor affinity. They might be sold, transferred, or pawned, like uther goods or personal estate ; for... | |
 | Thomas C. Thornton - Slavery - 1841 - 358 pages
...master's. They could not plead nor be impleaded.but were excluded from all civil concerns whatsoever; — were not entitled to the rights and considerations...therefore had no relief in case of adultery, nor were they the proper objects of cognation or affinity. They could be sold, transferred or pawned as goods, or... | |
 | Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1841 - 892 pages
...nor be pleaded, but were entirely excluded from all civil concerns ; were not entitled to the rights of matrimony, and, therefore, had no relief in case...adultery ; nor were they proper objects of cognation nor affinity. They might be sold, transferred, or pawned, like other goods or personal estate ; for... | |
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