This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 5983 | ''Do you guarantee?'' |
| 5983 | ''Do you pledge your credit?'' |
| 5983 | ''Do you promise?'' |
| 5983 | ''Will you convey?'' |
| 5983 | ''Will you do?'' |
| 5983 | 1 In this contract the following forms of words were formerly sanctioned by usage:''Do you engage yourself to do so and so?'' |
| 5983 | 14 Again, a stipulation in the form:''Do you promise to give today, if such or such a ship arrives from Asia tomorrow?'' |
| 5983 | 15 A stipulation, say by Titius, in the form:''Do you promise to give when I shall die''or''when you shall die''? |
| 5983 | 3 If the terms of your stipulation run''Do you promise to pay me ten aurei a year so long as I live?'' |
| 5983 | 5 It is usual in stipulations to name a place for payment; for instance,''Do you promise to give at Carthage?'' |
| 5983 | 5 The witnesses may all seal the testament with the same seal; for, as Pomponius remarks, what if the device on all seven seals were the same? |
| 5983 | Accordingly the question arose, whether the assignment becomes void, if the parent subsequently emancipates the assignee? |
| 5983 | Accordingly, if a man at Rome stipulates thus,''Do you promise to pay today at Carthage?'' |
| 5983 | An absolute stipulation may be exemplified by the following:''Do you promise to give five aurei?'' |
| 5983 | And what, if such person obtains a restoration after they have been actually adjudged in order to give effect to the bequest of freedom? |
| 5983 | But if the stipulation runs:''Do you promise to give if I do not touch the sky with my finger?'' |
| 5983 | But what is to be said of a patron guardian? |
| 5983 | Hence the question has arisen, can the daughter or son of a lunatic lawfully contract marriage? |
| 5983 | How then will the case stand, if a man who dies intestate makes gifts of freedom by codicils, and on the intestacy no one accepts the inheritance? |
| 5983 | If, however, a man stipulates in the form''Do you promise to give so and so, if I do not go up to the Capitol?'' |
| 5983 | OF ROBBERY Robbery is chargeable also as theft; for who deals with the property of another more against that other''s will than the robber? |
| 5983 | Seius, do you promise to give the same five aurei?'' |
| 5983 | The usual form to constitute two or more joint promisors is as follows,--''Maevius, do you promise to give five aurei? |
| 5983 | Thus, in the stipulation''Do you promise to give so and so, if Titius has been consul, or if Maevius is alive?'' |
| 38238 | And St. Ambrose:"For who does not consider an injury to the body, or the loss of patrimony, less than injury to the spirit or the loss of reputation?" |
| 38238 | And was not that honour sufficiently avenged by the death of his wife? |
| 38238 | And who can deny that he ought to be somewhat excused, if afterwards he took vengeance for such a violation? |
| 38238 | And why can he not bring some other no less convincing proof, if honour urged Franceschini thereto? |
| 38238 | And would he not even have had his wife declared an adulteress for the sake of gaining the dowry? |
| 38238 | As soon as Signora Violante saw and heard this she took pity on me and exclaimed to the said Signori:"Where do you wish the poor thing to go now?" |
| 38238 | But if you do[ not?] |
| 38238 | But what did he do? |
| 38238 | But what does not a man lose when he allows his wife to rule him? |
| 38238 | December(?) |
| 38238 | Did she acknowledge herself guilty of any sin, or of any wrong done to him in guarding her purity and modesty? |
| 38238 | How then can these authorities be applied to our case? |
| 38238 | How then may a man endure to leave adultery unavenged, which is known to have been committed to his eternal disgrace? |
| 38238 | So in the present case, according to the same author:"By this young and passionate man is she supposed to have been returned still a virgin?" |
| 38238 | Therefore you will not pass[?] |
| 38238 | What did Franceschini answer? |
| 38238 | What did he try to do, although he was armed with a sword against his defenceless wife and against Caponsacchi, who had with him only a little dagger? |
| 38238 | What hinders me from laying you out here? |
| 38238 | When his wife saw him, did she, timid as she was, shrink back? |
| 38238 | Who indeed desires that anything else than justice be administered, and especially when dealing with poor imprisoned wretches? |
| 38238 | Why did they, as I may say, cherish her in their breasts, not merely up till the birth of her child, but even till death? |
| 38238 | Why imbrue himself straightway with the blood of Violante and Pietro, who were not accomplices in the pretended dishonour? |