 | John Francis Arundell Baron Arundell of Wardour - 1872 - 476 sayfa
...that the Romans could only draw their induction from " the customs of the old Italian tribes, as these were all the nations whom the Romans had the means of observing." Now, if we attach the weight which is due to Dr Newman's remarkable view (vide supra) as to the course... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1875 - 480 sayfa
...answering to the primitive and literal meaning of Jus Gentium, that is, (Law common to all Nations. Jus ^~ Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients in the customs of the old Italian tribes^fur they were all the nations whom the Romans had the means of observing, and who sent successive... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1876 - 456 sayfa
...answering to the primitive and literal meaning of Jus Gentium, that is, Law common to all Nations. Jus Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients...number of separate races in common, it was set down us part of the Law common to all Nations, or Jus Gentium. Thus, although the conveyance of property... | |
 | Gordon Campbell - 1878 - 340 sayfa
...Institutes. — v. Austin, Lect. xxxi.] Maine, AL, p. 49. "Jus gentium was, in fact, the sum of all the common ingredients in the customs of the old Italian...nations whom the Romans had the means of observing The circumstances of the origin of the jus gentium are probably a sufficient safeguard against the... | |
 | John Bouvier - 1883 - 876 sayfa
...Falck, Eneyc. Jur. 102, n. 42. It is said to have been a system made up by the early Roman lawyers of the common ingredients in the customs of the old Italian tribes, for the purpose of adjudicating questions arising in Rome between foreigners or natives and foreigners.... | |
 | William Carey Morey - 1884 - 462 sayfa
...at least before the introduction of the Stoic philosophy into Rome, the phrase was applied simply to "the sum of the common ingredients in the customs of the old Italian tribes," and of other communities brought under Roman sway. From the mode in which this supplementary body of... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - 1886 - 504 sayfa
...answering to the primitive and literal meaning of Jus Gentium, that is, law common to all nations. The Jus Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients...for they were all the nations whom the Romans had any means of observing, and who sent successive swarms of immigrants to Roman soil. Whenever a particular... | |
 | Henry Sumner Maine - 1887 - 462 sayfa
...answering to the primitive and literal meaning of Jus Gentium, that is, Law common to all Nations. Jus Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients...successive swarms of immigrants to Roman soil. Whenever a j.articular usage was seen to be practised by a large number of separate races in common, it was set... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - 1887 - 512 sayfa
...answering to the primitive and literal meaning of Jus Gentium, that is, law common to all nations. The Jus Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients...for they were all the nations whom the Romans had any means of observing, and who sent successive swarms of immigrants to Roman. soil. Whenever a particular... | |
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Gentium was, in fact, the sum of the common ingredients in the customs of the old Italian tribes, for they were all the nations whom the Romans had the means of observing, and who sent successive swarms of immigrants to Roman soil. 
