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 PRODROMUS
CORPORIS JURIS CIVILIS

SCHRADERO, CLOSSIO , TAFELIO,

FKOIESSORIBDS TLLLLKGEIVSIIICS,

£ D £ N D I.

I S E S T

TOTHJS OPERIS CONSPECTUS;

S L B S I DTORUM AD IL\ S T I T U TIOIN L M C R I T R V 5 I R E C E N S I O N EM

ET I INTERPRETATIONEM SPECTAHTIÜM E7I IJ M E R A T I O J

EDITIONIS IPSIUS SPECIMEN.

B E R O L I N I

A r v D G. R E I M E R U M .

1IDCCCXXIII.
 L E C T U R I S S.

Prodromo nostro, quamvis ipse praefationis

vicem sustineat, nonnulla tarnen praefanda videntur.
Primum enim in ipso libelli fronte omnes invi-
tamus harum literarum cultores et patronos, ut
pergant suis nos subsidiis consiliisque juvare, qui-
bus, licet plurima nobis et utilissima humanissime
jam nunc praestita sint, nihilo secius per univer-
sum , quo nostrum hoc opus agimus, temporis de-
cursum indigemus. Deinde circa editionem,
quam paramus, aliqua lubet monere, quae in ipso
libro aptum locum non adepta virorum intelligen-
tium judicio submitti velimus. Ea cum ordinem
nostri laboris, tum orthographiam, denique for-
mam externam spectant.
Quod ad primum attinet, hac via incessimus.
Postquam ad manus essent duo indices lectionum
in codicibus atque editionibus extantium e collatio-
nibus confecti per Clossium aliosve, quorum curas
ipse moderabatur, Schräder, capite ipso cursorie
perlecto, subsidia eo pertinentia graviora, praeser-
tim capita parallela conquisivit celeriterque per-
lustravit. Tunc ad singulos paragraphos accedens,
XV

post contextura accurate lectum indicesque lectio-

num e canonum collection)'bus aliisque subsidiis re-
motioribus, Russardo Paciano etc. auctis, primum
commentarios praestantiores percurrit breviterque
excerpsit *); his deinde congestis, contextum tarn
criseos quam interpretationis causa ita pertracta-
vit, ut singula quoque singulis locis profutura
conquireret, notasque inde natas in chartam
coniecit; turn alios libros, unde minora vel cri-
seos vel interpretationis auxilia expectabat, v. c.
glossas Ante - Accursianas, Reizium in lùiscellaneis
observationibus, Dirksenium in Savignii ephemeridi-
bus, Rosshirtum in B e i t r a g e etc. inspiciendo, quae
antea conscripserat, hie ibi auxit emendavitque; pos-
tremo, comparatisHaloandri et Cuiacii editionibus,
interpunctionem constituit. Ita titulo aliquo a ca«
pite ad calcem pertractato, ceteri libri, qui rarius
utilitatem praestare videbantur, v. c. Azo, Meril-
Jius, Broeus evoluti, qui passim aliquid, unde nostra
augerentur emendarenturque, suppeditaverunt; at-*
que horum librorum ope, qui diligenter paragra-

Qua in rc is ordo placuit, ut ab iis, qui integra ca-

pita explicant, ad e o s , qui singulas eorum partí-
culas tractaveruntj transiret; et perleclis demum re-
cenlioribus nonnuliis, quippe magis nostro more et
distinctius scribentibus, antiquiores evolverei. Quod
institutum fuit hoc fere ordine : Costa, Theophilus
cum suis coramentatoribus, Otto; Accursius, Baldui-
nus,'Hotomamius, Cuiacius, Borcboltenius, Bachoviua,
Gipbanius, Heineccius; Grotius aliique auctores ci-
tati a D c l R i o , Hommelio etc.
 V

phos distinxerunt eorumque argumenta enotarunt,

paragraphorum divisione constituta, ea ver-
ba, quae ad significandum argumentum majori-
bus typis exscriberentur, electa sunt. Quibus ita,
ut de dubiis quaestionibus inter operis socios saepe
sermo ageretur, absolutis, schedae omnes Clossio
et Tafelio tradebantur. Qui omnia denuo pertra-
ctantes, hie potissimum auctorum Graecorum Ro-
manorumque, quos eum in finem numquam non
evolvit, philologicarumque disciplinarum auxilio,
suas notas Schraderianis haud raro oppositas adje-
cerunt. J a m schedis ad Schraderum remissis, hio
contextum et notas novo examine instituto ita
tractavit, ut et rebus ipsis recte constituendis
et delectui gravissimarum notarum -et brevi ser-
moni studeret. Hisce a Clossio et Tafelio denuo
inspectis, Schräder et Tafel contextum et notas
junctim perlegendo, ita, ut typis traderetur, con*
stituerunt.
Ad orthographiam recte constituendam, licet
notae speciminibus editionis adjectae tantum non
ubique de ea sileant, semper attenti fuimus.
Quo negotio, etiamsi res ipsa non posceret, tamen
earn ob causam supersedere non potuimus, quia
haud raro alia orthographia editoribus corporis ju-
ris, Florentinum Digestorum codicem plerumque
exprimentibus, alia philologis placuit; unde factum
est, u t , si vel jurare in verba magistri amare-
mus, nobis, qui et ICtis et philologis editionem
nostram paramus, non facile permitteretur. Or-
 VI

thographicas autem quaestiones dirimere difficile

negotium esse, neminem, qui quidem eas serio tra-
c t a v i t , fugere potest. Unde facile evenire potuit,
u t vel circa rationes, quibns usi sumus, vel circa
singulas inde deductas regulas erraremus. Quos
errores ut in posterum evitemus: en nostrae de
universa ea re sententiae expositionem. Quodsi
compertum haberemus, quomodo Tribonianus li-
bros juris a se collectos scribi voluerit, haec prae
ceteris omnibus sequenda duceremus: verum sub-
sidiis eo pertinentibus fere omnibus destituti edo-
ctique, singulos librarios, antiquissimos quoque, in
his rebus et maxime variasse et saepissime pec-
casse, potissimum in usum Romanorum doctiorum
communem ita inquisivimus, ut eum tunc tantum
relinquendum statueremus, quum satis constaret,
e u m Justiniani aevo vel omnino, vel certe in
nostris libris desertum fuisse. Pro locupletissimis
autem communis usus testibus scriptores gramma-
ticos habuimus, si quidem, quid fieri soleat, nar-
r a n t ; interque eos Priscianum, ipsi Justiniano ae-
q u a l e m , cum in ejus aevi usum inquirendum es-
set. Post grammaticos scriptores primum numis,
deinde lapidibus, tum codicibus testimonium de-
nuntiavimus; analogia aliisque simiübus rationi-
bus vel veterum vel recentium grammaticorum tan-
t u m ut auxiliis usi sumus, u n d e , si testimonia de-
ficiant, de communi usu aliquid inferri possit.
Communi nostrae aetatis usui tunc demum,ubi verae
quas enumeravimus rationes nullae praesto erant,
 VII

aliquid tribuimus. Testimonia et argumenta, qui-

bus circa haec omnia multis indiguimus, praeser-
tim Cellario 2 ) et Schneidero 3 ) ducibus conqui-
sivimus. Praestantissimi hujus auctoris praecepta,
quia optimis rationibus niti videbantur, saepissime
secuti sumus, nonnumquam, cum ne ejus quidem
in verba jurare vellemus, ab eo recessimus. — Con-
silium nostrum expositum habes, lector erudite;
quomodo ad singula applicuerimus, e capitibus
speciminis loco editis perspicies: utrumque exa-
ruina, nosque meliora doce, rationibus victricibus
cedere semper paratos.
Circa formam editionis externam haec habe.
In capitibus Institutionum hoc libro editis eorum,
quae.in ipsa editione praestare volumus, imaginem
quidem effingere conati sumus: nihilominus autem
editio ipsa diversa erit in nonnullis ; quae primum
inde pendent, quod hoc libello pauca tantum
capita edidimus, deinde ab alia re, quam mox
expositam invenies. Quod ad illud attinet, ope
novorum aliquot typorum, v. c. commatis majo-
ris (cujus loco nunc germanicum adhibuimus) et
uncinorum diversae magnitudinis, quibus in ma-
thematico genere utuntur, tam contextus quam no-
tae melius distinguentur, quam nunc in paucis ca-
pitibus factum est, quorum gratia novae formae ex-
cudi nequibant. Notae quoque de capitum gene-
rali rubrìca, quas in limine lib. I. tit. io. adscripsi-
Ortliographia latina. Altenb. 1768.
3 ) Grammatik der lat. S p r a c h e . B e r i . i8iq.
Vili
mus, in ipsarum Tnstitutionum editìone primo ti-
tulo applicabuntur, cujus loco, cum ipsum nunc
non ederemus, jam is substituendus eratj qui pri-
fflum inter nostros locum occupabat. — Gravius
alterum est, de quo nunc paucis disserendum. No-
tarum, quos praestitimus, copia, licet in omit-
tendis iis, unde parum utilitatis sperabamus/et in
iis, quae servanda videbantur, adponendis perpe-
tuo brevitati studeremus, tamen major est, quam
quae, eodem modo per totum corpus juris continua-
ta, manuali editioni conveniat. Quod malum spe-
ramus ita declinatimi iri, ut duae editiones simul
emittantur, quarum altera integras notas, quales
nunc praestitimus, altera earum delectum parcissi-
mum, variantes nonnisi praestantissimas, et. loca
parallela suppeditet, textus autem utriusque editio-
nis idem sit.

Tubingae m. Februario a. MDCCCXXIII.

 S u m m a e o r u m ,

q u a e h o c l i b r o c o n t i n e n t i ! r.

. T o t i u s o p e r i s ( c o r p o r i s jur. c i v . d e n u o e d e n d i )
conspectus

Pag.
l . N o v a e editionis consilium - 1—3
I , Subsidia
a) Codices - - - - 3—6
b ) Editiones - 6—8
c) F o n t e s , f o n t i u m d e r i v a t i o n e s etc. - 8—to
d ) N o t a e p e r p e t u a e vel sparsim cditae - io—22
3. Q u a n a m r a t i o n e a p p a r a t u m suum digcsturi atque
a d o r n a t u r i sint editores - - 12—j5
4. O p e r i s totius ambitus a t q u e descriptio externa i5—34

S u b s i d i o r u m ad I n s t i t u t i o n u m c r i t i c a m r e c e n -
s i o n e m et i n t e r p r e t a t i o n e m s p e c t a n t i u m e n u -
meratici e t d i j u d i c a t i o

S e c t i o I. A d c r i s i n spectantia
C a p . I. Codices m a n u s c r i p t i
A) E n u m e r a t i o et b r e v i s d e s c r i p t i o
1. C o d i c u m a c c u r a t i u s n o t o r u m - - 35—66
X

Pag.
§ . a. De aliis quibusdam codicibus - - 66—69
§. 3. Generali a dc habitu codicum supra enumeratorum 70—78
B ) Lectionum accuratior dijudicatio
AA) Introducilo et praeparatio

5-4- - - - - - 78-79
B B ) De familiis aliisque cognationibns codicum
J . 5. Quomodo eas investigarimus, gcneraliter disse-
ritur - 79—8j
6- 7. 9- 10. 11. is- 13. 14. Specialia de eodem
arfumento - - 81—n;
C C ) De codicum habitu quoad lectiones cognitu
digDÌores et aperta vitia

15. D e lectionibus cognitu dignioribus - 117 iij

J , 4 6 . De apertis codicum vitiis - - 119—m
C) Codicum in editione adhibendorum delectus
5. 17. 18. 19. - Isi—13|
Cap. 3. D e fontibus Institutionum, versionibus,
epkomis etc.
J . so. D e fontibus eorumque derivationibus - 138—141
§. st. De Institutionum versionibus, epitomis etc.
I . orientalibus - 141
12 II. occidcntalibus
X) versionibus - - - 143—144
a 3* t ) ceteris libris
A) saecularibus - 144—j5o
s 4> - B ) ecclesiasticis - - 150—154
Cap. 3. Editiones
§. a5. Praemittuntur gcneralia - - i55—156
§. 16. Catalogus cditionum, quas eiaminavimus - i56—ij3
§. 57, Historiae cditionum generalia
Prima periodus - - - 173—175
Secunda periodus - - - 175 — 177
Tertia periodus - - - 178
Tempus novissimum - - - 178
Accuratior expositio '
$.28.99. 1) primae periodi - - 178—194
 Pag.
2) secundae perìodi
i. 3o. a)Chappuissianae editiones - - 194--199
5- 3t- b) Haloandrinae editiones - - 200 --205
§• 32. c) Bussardi curae in Institutiones - 206- -208
S• 33. d) Contii editiones - 208--210
$. 34. e)Hotomanni editiones 311--213
§. 35. f)Ceterae editiones ab a- i56o usque ad
a. i585 - 2i3- - 2 1 4
§. 36. g) Cujacii editio - 214-- 2 1 8
§. 3 7 . 3) tertiae periodi - - - 218-- a a 3
§. 38. 4) Bieneri editio - - - 223
§• 3 9 . Quaenam editiones a nobis adhibendae videantur 223--226
ff- 40. Conclusio - - - - 326
S e c t i o II. A d i n t e r p r e t a t i o n e m spectantia
5. 41. Introductio - aj7
42. De notis Ante-Bononiensibus - - 227 — »3o
$. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. De notis Bononiensibus Ante-
Accursianis - j3t— 23g
§. 48. De Accursii glossa - 240—243
§• 49- I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s Post- Accursianae usque ad ini-
tium saec. XVI - 243—247
§. So. Notac circa Accursianas potissimum versante*
priorum fere triginta annorum saec. XVI - 247—a5»
§. 5i. 52. 53. Interpretationes recentiores, plerumque
ab Accursio immunes - - 251—265
§. 54. De ceteris interpretation^ Institutionum subsidiis 365—268
5. 55. Quaenam subsidiorum in antecedentibus recen-
sitorum a nobis adhibenda videantur, et quomodo 268—272

III. S p e c i m e n editionis c o r p . j u r . c i r .
Praemittitur explicatio siglarum - 269—876
I. Institutionum Prooemium - - 277 — 290
II. — — lib, 1. tit. 10. de nuptiis - 290—309
III. — — lib. 2. tit. 25. de codicilli» - 310—314

Addenda - 315—336
XII

A p p e n d i x tabularum

Tab. I. Specimen scripturae codicis X C (Taurinensls)

lithograplium
Tab. Ib, Specimen 3cripturae codicis XCI (Veronensis)
lithographum
Pag.
Tab. II. Specimina lectionum ex omnibus, qui nobis
innotuere, codicibus excerptarum - i—xx
Tab. III. Lectiones codicum 13—36 c prioribus 76 xxi—XXXIVI
Tab. IV. Specimen lectionum tab. III. ad singulos
codices relatarum - xxxv—xxxv
Tab. V . E a , quae ex tabula IV. deduximus - xxxvn—111
Tab. VI. Lectiones scitu digniores - - im—LXXIT
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 T a b u l a II.

Specimina lectionum ex omnibus, qui nobis innd-«

tuere, codicibus excerptarum.

Prooemii principium.
imperatoriam def. IX. XIII. XXVI. XLI.
esse decoratim CXIX.
f v e r u m etidm VIII. X. XIIL XXV- XLVI. XLIX. L.ant.
< LXXIX. LXXX.
' v e r o etiam LXVI.
sed e t XXXII. LIV. c t i a m def. LVII.
armat. leg. op. esse XIII. leg. armati esse op. LXXII.
Î leg. oport. armat. esse LXXV. â ' nt - leg. esse arm. oport. CXXV;
tempus bellor. (def. e t ) VII iec - XII. XIII XXVII. LI«nt.
LXXIII. CXVI.a«-
pacisquc LXXXIX. et pacis et bellorum CXVII1.
recte def. LlIIant.
possit recté gubefdare. XIV: XXan'. CXVI ant -
gub. possit. LXXV. G. GXtV>
ut princeps XXI.
princ. Romanortim IV«14' XVII. XXXI;
R o m a n , v i c t o r def. XLV ant *
existât victor LXXVII1.
hostil. armis LV a n t -
in liostibus LXXVJIIant. LXXIX.
sed e t per leg. XXII.
iniquitatem I. X.XXX1I. XXXIV. XL.XLI—XLIII.XLlVant (?)
LVII. LXXII. LXXX. XC1V. 1C. CXVI. GXVIIl«n«-
CXIX. CXX.
iniq. calumniantiurti XXV.
expellet CVI. expellat 111 — VI. IX — XIII«'- — XVIII.
X X r e c . _ XXV. XXVII — XXIX. XXXI - XXXIX. XLI.
XLII, ALIV. XLV — h , LIII — LX1V. LXVI. LXIX.
a
 1XX1I. LXXVrec. LXXV1. L X X V I I I . L X X X . LÄXXI1.
L X X X I V . L X X X V I I - L XXXIX. XCIl XCIII. XCV.
XCVII. CI. CIV. CVIII. CIX r e c - C X - CXIlrec. _ c x i v .
CXVlI r e c - CXVIII"*- — CXX. CXXII - CXXIV.
c i p . iniquitates. XII. X X .
et def. XXX r e c * L1I. L X X I H . L X X X I V .
def. j u r e , v a r . j u r e al. j u r i s X V I I .
viris V I I I . I C .
religiosissimis V I I I . X C I X . CI.
relig. juris C I V .
hostibus t r i u m p h , victis LV.
! t r i u m p h , victis h o s t L X X X V I I . CIV.
hostilibus X C V I I I . C I I I .
magnificus XX11I. X X V . X X V I . X X I X . X L I . X L V . LIV. L V .
L1X. LXIII. LXVII. LXX-. LXXJIr. L X X V - LXXVI.
L X X V I I I . L X X X I X . X C I l . X C I I I . X C V I . C I I I . C V I I I . CX.
CXII1.

I-
Quorumqüe utrumque ClX.
viam b e l l o r . et pacis X I I I a n t .
viam ann. d e o p e r f e c . summ, vigil, e t stimm, p r o v . X l l .
summis (def. c u m ) X V r e c -
summa (def. q u e sive e t ) IVant. VIII. X X X I . L I I I . C X I l i .
e t summa I — I V r — V I I IX XI — X V I I I . X X - X X I I I .
X X V - X X V I I . X X X . X X X I I . XXXIV — L I I . L I V — L X I V .
L X V I LX1X. L X X — LXX1II. LXXV. LXXVI. L X X V I I I .
L X X X . LXXXV. LXXXVII. LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCIL
XCIII — I C . CI. C I L C I V - C V l . C V I I I . CIX. C X I . CX1I.
CXIV — C X V I I. C X 1 X - C X X V .
et cum summa L X X I X .
p r u d e n t i a II diligentia 1. X I I I . X X I V . X X V I I . X X X I I . L X I .
XCV. X C V I . XCVIIIaut.
adjuvante XV.
def. d e o C X X V I .
ann. domino X X I I . X X I I I . X X X I I I . X L I I I . X L V . X L V I I .
XLVI1I L X V I I I . L X X V I L X X I X . L X X X V . C X X I V .
d e o annuent. XVII. CXVI.
perficimus XXXVIIIant. L X I V . C X X I V .
 ili —

sudores quidem LXXII.

def. q u i d e t n CXIII. CXX.
sudores (def. n o s t r o s ) XXVIII. LVIII.
nostros sudores CXXV.
barbariae C.
deduct. sub iug. tiostr. XLIIf?).
nostr jug. II. XXX. LVII. LXXIV. XCII. CU. CVÍ.
def. n o s t r . XLVI.
jugo nostro v. nostro jugo li. III. VI. LVII. LXXV CXXIV.
reductae XXXV.
cognoscant CXIII. cognoscent XVIII. agnoscunt XXXIX.
def a l i a e LVI. LXXIX.
innumerosae II - VIII X - XII. XIV - XXI. XXIII - XX XVIII r .

Í XXXIX — XLII rec » XLIII - LI. LUI- LV - LXII. LXIV.

• LXtfl. LXVIII — LXXVI. LXXVIII — LXXXII. LXXKlV.
{ LXXXV. LXXXVII. LXXXVIII. XCII —XCVII. CI — C H I .
j CVI. CVIII. CIX. CXI — CXVIrec- — CXXV.
r innumerae LXXIITv-LXVII.
v innumerabiles IX. XXII. inriumferatae XXXIX, univet-sCXXVI.
prò*. inti. LV.
e t tanta LXVII.
temporis XXI. LX. LXIV.
C temporum horum XXII. spatia terop. LXXXV. LXXXVII. CXIII.
[ CXVI. spatia tanta temporum., CXIX.
praest. a caelesti numinc XCV1I-
cadesti (def. a) I. CXXIV.

{
muñere XXXVIII. munimine VIII. XII. numine XXIIr. XLV.

lumine LXXIII. CXXI. potestate XXII. XXIII. XXXIX.LXXIX

pietate XLVa™.
praestitae I. redditae I gl.
iterumque V i l i .
dictioni CXV.
ditioni iterum XVII. dit. rom. iter; LXXXI.

{nostro (def. q u e ) LXIII. nostros additae CXIII. additaeque

nostro XXXIX. additae nostroq. imp. CV. addicte V. Xrec-L1V¿
nostro addictaeque L. nostro addito Vili,
potestati LXIIIr- jurisdictioni Xr. LXXIV. LXXV»-
imperio additae LVII. LXXIV. XCVIII.
protestatur XXV. pertestantur XXVIII,
A 2
 IV —

C omne» autem VIII. omnes enim LXXII. LXXVI. omne*

t ergo LXXXV def. v e r o a u t . XC.
jam a nobis vel i noviter de arcano scientiae tutis v e l . . . .
de praecord. vel prorh. vel comp. XXXI.
jam a nob. p quam comp CXV.
jam a nobis vel prom, v d comp I IV. XXXI. XCV. CII.
tum a nob. prom. vel. . X X V I I XLII.
leg. a nobis prom, vel comp LXX1II
tam a nob. prom, vel comp. H, XXI. LVII. LX«nt. LXI. LXX.
LXXIV(?;.
vel — — — quam CXIV.
tam a n. p r . qtiam VI. VII. IX. XIII. XV— XX XXII — X X V I .
XXVIII—XXX X X X I I - X X X I X . XLI XLIlIant . XLVlIIant-
XL1X. LI. L1V. L V I I I - LXrec L X I I - L X 1 V LXVI L X - I I
LX1X LXX(V> LXXI. LXXII. LXXV. LXXVI. LXXVI1I —
LXXXI1. LXXX1V. LXXXV. L X X X V I I — L X X X I X . XCII —
XCIV. X C V I I - I C . CI. CIII. CIV. CV1—GVIli. CX.
CXII. CXIII. C X V I I I - C X X I . CXXIII. CXX1V.
reguntur legibus — compositis LIV.

g. 6.
ant
Antiquìorum XII. CXVI -
inst. antiq LXXXII. CIV, CXXIII.
instit. nostris CXX1V.
constitutionibus XXXVIII.
praecipue (def. e t ) XXVIII.
etiam praecip. X r et-
p r a e c i p u e def. XVI a n t -
Gaji seji LXXXIX.
nostri Gaji L. LVI. LXXVI. CXV.
et tam. Inst. IX.
quotid. r e r . CII.
'aliisque similibus mult. XX. al. simul comrt. mult, XXXVIII.
al. mult, sim comm. LVI. al. iim. m c. LXXXIV. aliis quo-
que m. c. LXXVI. al. multis praeterea c. X X I I .
comment, mult. X'XXVIII. LXXXII. C. CI.
m u l t i s def. LXXXfX.
inultisque aliis CXXIV.
composi tas c o n s t i t u í a s (ut varians) XVI.
 «ompositis XXXI.
t r e s def. XXIant.
vir. prud. praed. XV. XVIII. XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII. LXXVIII.
XCIII CXIX. vir praed. prud. XVII. XXII. LUI. LVIII. C.
prud. viri praed. LXXIX. CXX.
p r a e d i c t i d e f . XVI.
p r u d e n t e s def. LXXXIX. CXII.
n o b i s def. XIV. LXXIX.
obtulerint VIII. XXI XXVI. XXIX. XLIV. LVIII. L X X X I I I « " .
CVII. CXIII. CXIX. CXX.
obtul nobis LXXIII LXXXVII.
legimus (def. et) LXII. LXVI.
cognovimus (def. et) LII.
et legimus et commendavimug (superscr. c o g n o vim.) pro
nostro habuimus et plenÌ9s. XXXI.
commendavimus XXXI. LIX.
ac pleniss. ( d e f . ' a t superscripto e t ) IX. CXII.
pienissime XVII.
plenissimarum XXVIII.
robur nostr. const. XLVII. LXXIX,
const, nostrarum XIX.
nostr. institi. XLVI. XLIX. L. LVI. LVII. LXIII. LXVII.LXXXII.
LXXX1II. CVIIcorr. .
robur const. Villa""- CV.
robur const, nostr. LXXXIV.
nobis robur CXI.
eis robur XVI.
e i s def. XIII. XXXV. XXXVHI. XXXIX.
ei LXXXIX. CXII.

§• 7-
Sum. igitur LXXV.
itaque def. XlIIant (?).
spe Lllrec.
o p e def. XCVII.
attenti alacri stud. VI. attenti et al. st. XXIX. XXXV.
h a s def XV.
nostras leges II. III. XII. XIV. XVII. LVII. LXIII. LXVII.
LXVIII LXXIV. LXXV.LXXIX.LXX.XI. LXXXII. XCII.CX>:
 — vi -
leges datas XLVI.
accipite nostras LXXXIV.
n o s t r a s def. XIII. CXIX,
ita acc. XXXV.
suscipite XXXII. LXX.
jiosmet XXXVII.
yos (def. m e t ) XCI1.
s i c def. XXant,
erudito» sic. LVI.
extcndite LXXXII,
ostendite eruditos X. XIII. XXXIII. XXXIX. X L V . X L V I .
XLVI1. XLVII1. X L I X . L. LXI. LXVI. LXXVJ. LXXIX-
L X X X . LXXXIII. LXXXV. XCIV. CHI. CXI. CXVH.
et spcs LlXant.
vos spes II. VII. XIV. XV- XVI. XXI. XXVI- XXVII. LVIIL
L X I X CXVIII-
nos XXXVII.
pulcherr. vos IX. L V . L X X VI.
foveat pulcherr. XVI. L X X V .
toto CVIII. ettoto XIV-XVr«. XXXVIII-XCVLtotpqueV^
X L VII. L X X V I . CXIII.
tanto leg. op. (toto ut lect. var.) LXXIl*-
legitimo toto LVI.
opere legit. XCVI.
perfectos I. LXXII».
possit XLVI.
et nostrani XXXV. LVII. CXIII. CXXIII.
n o s t r a n i def. XXXII. LXXXVII. CXII.
rem nostr. pubi. VI. VIII. X. XIII. XV. X V I I XVIII. XXIII,
X X X I I I XXXVI. XXXIX. XLTV. XLVI. XLVIII. X L I X . L.
LV. LVIII. LXI. LXVI- LXXI. LXXIX. L X X X . L X X X I I I .
L X X X V . XCIV. IC. CHI. CVIII. (superscr. v e t t r a m . )
CXI. CXVII. CXIX CXXII. remp. nostram X L VII. L X X .
LXXIII. C. nostr. pubi, rem LII. ctiam pubi, rem (superscr.
nostr) CXII.
partibus (def. in) CXXI.
cum partibus XXI.
in ejus partibus LXXXIX- CXII.
e j u s def. CI.
in parcntibus CXV a
 — VII

vob. tradendis LXXIV.

nobis LXVII.
cred vobis XIV. XIX. XXXIV.
crcditis LXvII. CXH. credentis LXXIII». credentibus V i l i .
credendas(ex c o r r . c r e d - i s ) LXXXII. credendaml. III Vrec.
VI. XI. XIV — XIX. XXIII. XXXII. XXXIV XXXVI.
xxxvril X L I r e c . X L I I r e c . XLIII. XLIV. XLV. XLVI.
( X L V i l v " XLVIIIrec. XLIX. L. L1I. LV. LVIII. LIX. LX.
L X I . LXII. LXlXrec- LXX1X. LXXX. LXXXIII - LXXXV.
LXXXVI1I. LXXXIX. XCII. XC1II.XCVI. XCVII. XPVIII.
ic c. ci cu. cui civ. cvnirec- cxi. CXIII. cxiv.
CXVI CXVIII — X X . CXXIV. CXXV. committendam CXIII.
recte gub. LX.
gubernare I III. X™t. XlV'ec. XVIII. XXI. XXXIII. XXXIV-
LX. LXXI. LXXII. XCV. CXII CXVIa n t
« u b s c r i p t i o adest; I. VI. XXX. X L V I I I . LXXXV. XC.
XCI. CXVII. CXXV. CXXVI.
Datum e s t VI.
C o n s t a n t , post B e c e m b r . VI. XLVIII. LXXXV. C X V I I
C o n s t . def. XXX.
X Calend. VI XLVIII.
Dccembrias XLVIII. CXVII.
domino nostro XLVIII. LXXXV. CXVII.
I V constile XLVIII. CXVII.
L i b , I. t i t . i o ( d e nuptiis.)
Rubrica def. XXXI. LXXIII».
de justis nuptiis VIII. XI. X X X I V - X X X V I I . XXXIX, L I X .
LXII. LXIX. LXXV. CIII. CV— CVH. CXIX-
de nuptiis contrahendis CIX.
P r ine.
justas enim XXVI.
nuptias autem CIV.
iives inter se rom. VI.
rom. civ. IV. XXXI. XLIII.
leg. praecepta XVII. LIII. LVIII. LXIV. XCII. CXX.
legis II IX. LXII. LXXVI1. LXXXIX. CXIII. CXX.
legum contrahunt LXXXIV.
cocunt i. e. XCIX. CXIV,
mascuuni XXXI,
 Vili

masculi autem VI. XVII. XXXV. I.V. LX. LXXVII. OXX.

q u i d e m , a u t e m def. XLIII. XLIX.
púberes i. e. qui processerunt XIV annum LXXIV.
et fleminae VI. XIV XXXII. feminae vero XXVI. XXXIII. XLII.
LXIII. LXXV. GXX. feminae qufdem LX. LXXVU. a u .
t e m , v e r o def. XIV. XXXII. XXXV. CXIX.
sive autem CXXVI sive vero LV.
sive patresf. sunt XLI. XLIV. LV. LXIII. LXXXI. LXXXIV.
LXXXVIII (?) CVilla. CXV. CXVI.
sive sint patresf. XIV.-> XVII,
si p a t r e s f : s i n t def; IXa.
patres CXXII.
s i n t def. XIX. XLVI. XLIX L. LII. LXI.
sive filiif; sint XIII. XXIII. XXXII. XLVI. XLIX. L. LXI,
LXXXIII. CXII.
«Iii et filiae familias LXXXIIL
s i n t in margine LXXXIII.
d u m t a r n e n si f i l i i f . def. XXII. LIX. LXXIV-
et dum tarnen si XIII.
dum tarnen et si XIV. XXXIV. XLIV.
dum tarnen et filiif. XLVI. LXXXIV. GXIX.
dum cum filiif. LXVII.
dum tarnen si sint filiif LXVIII.
si f i l i i f . s i n t def LXXVII-
si sint filiif. XÇVII. ÇXIII.
si def I. Ii* III. Vr- VI"" VIH. X —XIII. XVI XVIII. XXIV.
XXVI. XXVII. XXIX XXX. XXXII. XXXIII. XXXVII.
XLIII. XLVI. XLVIII. LVI. LXII. LXIII. LXVII. LXXI —
LXXIII. LXXVI. LXXIX. LXXXIII. LXXXVIII. XCIII.
XCIV. IC. CI, CIII.CV1I C1X. CX. CXVI3- CXVIIa. CXVIIL
CXX. CXXI.
si quidem XXI (?).
s i n t def. I. Va. XI. XII. XXVII. XXIX. X X X I I - X X X I V .
XLIJI. XL VI. LUI. LVI. LXII. LXIXr LXXXIV. LXXX Vllr.
x e n i , ci, c u i — c v . c x v m . e x i x . c x x i i .
sunt IX. XIV. XVIII. XXXVII. XLI. LXXXVIII. CXVI. CXXIII.
f i l i i f . def. LXIia.
f t consensum I. III. IV. VII. VIII. X, XIII. XVI - XVIII.
XXI. XXIV. X X V I - X X V I I I . X X X XXXI. XXXIII. XXXVI.
 XXXVII. X X X I X - X L I I . X L 1 V - L I . LTII. LV. LVII.
LV1II LX. LXI. LXIII. LXV. LXVI. LXVIII. LXIX».
LXXI - LXXV. LXXVIII. LXXX. LXXXII. LXXXVI.
L XXXVII»- XCII —XCIV. XCVI C. CII. CIV. C X I - C X I V -
CXVI - C X I X r . — CXXIII. CXXV. CXXVI.
ut consensum II.
babeant consensum XIX.
parent, hab. XXXVIII. LVIII. CVI.
concessum III. LVI.
in quorum III. VI. IX. X. XIV. XVI. XXII. XXIX. XXXIIf.
XLII. XLIII. XLVI. XLIX. L . LVIII. LXI. LXV. LXVI.
LXXV". LXXVIII. LXXXIII —LXXXV. XCVII. IC. CI.
CVIII. CXII. CXIII. CXX.
sunt potestate CI. CXX.
quorum sunt in potest. CIII. CIX.
sint CXVII.
nam bee IV. V. LXXXVIII-
fcri hoc CXVIII.
deb. fieri X. XIII. XXXIX. XLVI. XLIX, L. LXI. LXV.
LXVI. LXXXIIT. CXII.
d e b e r e def. LXXXV1I. CXX.
et nat- et civ. LXIII. LXVII. CXX.
civilis (def. e t ) V. XI. XIX. XXI. XXH. XXXV. L V - L V I I .
L1X. LXXVa LXXVI. LXX1X. LXXXIX. XCII. CX- CXXtl.
et juris et nat. XXXVIII.
et n ^ t u r def. LXXXVII.
ratio et nat. suadet LVIII.
suadet et nat XVI.
suadet ratio LXIII. LXVII.
persuadet X.
suadent LXXXVIII.
et in tan turn XI.
si jussio LXXIX.
jussus IV — V I I . I X — X I I I . X V I - X I X . XXII - X X I . XXVI —
XXIX. XXXI - XXXIII. XXXIVr. X X X V — XLIVt - LIII,
L V - L X X . L X X - L X X V I LXXVIII. L X X X - L X X X I I I .
L X X X V - L X X X I X . XCII. XCIV. XCVI. XCVII. 1C CIV
CVII. CIX. CX. CXII — C X V t e c - - C X I X , C X X I - C X X I I I ,
CXXVI.
 fus CXI.
consensus CXX.
parentis jussu LXXXIV.
parentum VI. XXVIII. XXIX. LXVII. LXX. LXXII. LXXIV.
LXXV. LXXXI. LXXXIX, evi. cxx. cxxiy.
patris LXXIII.
non praecedere I'e«.
debet LXXXIII.
debcant CVII.
quaesitum an II.
aut furiosi filia L X V I .
ftn fur. filia vel filius CIX.
an filius furiosi ( u x o r e m d u c e r e superscr.), an filia ejus
« u b e r e possit CXX-
filia furiosi LXXXIV.
possit nubere v. nubere possit XXVI. XXXV- L X .
et an fur. filius XXXV aut. fur. sii. I I I . V VII. IX. X. X I I —
XIV. X V I — X V I I I . XXI. XXIII. XXIV. XXVII. XXVIII.
XXX. X X X I I - X X X I V . XXXVII. XXXVIII. XL - XLII.
XLIV — XLVII. XLIX. L. L I I . L U I . LV- LVI. LIX. L X -
LXXIV. LXXVIII — LXXX. LXXXII. LXXXIII. LXXXV-
LXXXVII. LXXXV1IL LXXXIX. XCIII C. CVI. CVIII.
CX. CXII. Cxill. CXV —CXIX. CXXI— CXXIV. CXXVI.
f u r i o s i def. V.
furioso LXXXIV.
filius furiosi XXVI. XXXVII. LVIII. LXXII. LXXXIX. CXVIII.
CXIX. CXXI. CXXIII. CXXVI.
a n f u r i o s i f i l i u s def. CIX.
f u r . fil. quoque LI.
ux. possit ducere LXIII. LXVII.
possint I
cum et XXVI.
hoc super IV. XXVI. XXXI. XXXII. XXXVIIIr. XLII. LIII.
LX* LXII. LXVII. LXXVII. LXXIX. XCVIII. IC. CXX.
filios LXXXIII.
variatur LXXXIX. variabatur II»- III. VII. XI - XIII. XVI.
XVIII. XXII. X X I X - X X X I . XXXIV —XXXVIII. XLV.
XLVI XLIX. LI. L U I . LV. LVII. LIX. LXV. LXVI. LXXVI
 — xr —
L X X V I i r . L X X X . LXXXI1I. L X X X V I - L X X X V I I I . CJ.
cur. CVII. cxi. cxiii. c x v i — c x x . cxxn.
ct nostra proc. dec. L X X I I .
decisio proc. LV1II.
promissum, X V I I I a -
pcrmiss. erat X X X V .
quia permissum CXV.
f i l i a e f u r i o s i — q u o q u e f u r i o s i def.'LXXXIX.
f i l i a e (def. f u r i o s i ) CVII.
f i l i u m q u o q u e f u r . def. XXXVII-
f i l i ù m def. GÌX. CXV.
q u o q u e def. L V I I I . CVII. C I X .
et filium X I I , X X X I I . C X I I I . q u o q u e fiI,XIV. fil. e t i a m X X X ,
furiosi q u o q u e X L V . L X . L X X V I I .
p o s s e furiosi X C V I .
f u r i o s i def. I . I l l — V . V I I — X I I I . X V I I . XVIIIr- XIX. X X I .
X X I V . X X V I — X X X I I . X X X I V . X X X V I I I - X L I » . — XLV»-
X L V l l — L U I . LVI— L VIII. LXI ( ? ) . L X T X * - - L X X I . L X X I I I ,
LXXIV. LXXVI. LXXX. LXXXI. L X X X I I I a — LXXX VII.
XCIII. XC1V. X C V I I I . CI — C I V . CVI. C V I I I . C X I . C X I I .
CXIV. C X V I - CXVIII. CXXI. CXXII. c x x i v . c x x v .
p o s s e e t def, L V .
s i n e (def. e t ) X I I I . X V I . X X X I I I . X X X I V . X L I I . L . L V I I ,
L X I I I . XCVI. C X I I I . CXV. etiam sine V I . L X X V I . L X X X V I I I ,
si non X X X I .
interventu patris L X X V I .
interventum C X X I .
sibi matrim. V I I I . C X I I I .
c o p u l a r e sibi L X X V . CVI.
s i b i def. X X I I , X X X I V . LV»
d a t u m def. L X X I X .
d a t u m eis LXXIIr.
et n o s t r a Ila. I H . L X X I V .
?i nostra X L V I I .
ex const, nostra IV. XII. X X X I I I , L V . L X X I V . L X X X V I I .
CI. CVIII. CXIIL c x x v .
nostra def. I, II» III. Vili. XIV. XXIV. XXX. XXXI.
XXXVI. XLIII. LII, LXVIII. LXXI LXXIII. LXXX.
LXXXVI. XCIV. CIX. CXI. CXIV. CXVII. CXVIII. CXXI.
ex nostra consuetudine CXXVI.
 -— XII

constitutionis nostrae V. X. XXII. XLIII. XLVI, XLIX, L»

LI. LVI. LXI ! XV. LXVI. LXXV CXII.
nostrae constitutionis LXXXIII. LXXXIV. XCVIII.
nostrum modum LII,
f. i.
Igitur LXVIII.
omnes nos XXVI.
omnes vobis XXVII. XXI.
nobis omnes XCVIII.
n o b i s def. VI. Vili. XXIV. LXXII. XCIII. CXX.
u x o r e s def. CXV.
nobis ducere in uxores XCII.
BX. nobis XII XVI. XXII. XXXV XLV. LVH. LXIII. LXVII.
LXXIX. L.XXXII. LXXXIV. LXXXVII.
due. ux. LVII1. LXXX1X.
liceat LXXIX,
n a m def. XIV.
quar. enim XIV. quarundam quoque CIX.
de quarundam XCVII.
« quarundam 'VI. IX. X'- XIr XIV. XVI. XXIII. XXIV. XXVI.
XXVIII. XXIX. XXXII. XXXVlr. XXXVIIIr- XLIr. XLIII.
XLVr. LVIII. LXXV. LXXVIII LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. CX,
CXIII r - CXVIIIr CXIXr CXXIII. CXXVI,
n o b i s abst. est LIII. CVIII
est abstin. CXX.
intra CX.
has LXXIII omnes VI. LXII. LXXVII.
enim eas XXXV XLV. LXII. LXIII.
easdem CI.
eas ctcnim III. eas quoque XXVIII. LUI. eas autem XXII.
eas scilicet LV. eas quidem XVII eas ergo XXVIII.
e n i m def. VI. VII. LXIXa- LXXIII. LXXXIX. CIX. CXX1V.
quae pers onaoL V.
libcrorumque VII. CIX.
liberorum vel locum LXXXIII. CXII.
l i b e r o r u m v e l o c u m def. LXXXI.
locum succedunt LXXXIX.
i n t e r se d.f. VII. XLI LXXX1V. LXXXIX.
intra se XXVIII. LXXVIII,
pbtinent (siye c o n t i n e n t ) inter se XXXIII LV . CXIII.
 — XIII —

obtinet CXXI
continent XXXIII LXVI. LXXX.
nuptiac autem contrahi LXXXIV.
nuptiae contrahi non possnnl LXXXIX.
nupt. contr. IV - X I V , XVI —XIX. XXIT. XXX — L I I I L V —
LXITI. LXV — LXXVII. LXX1X — L X X X I I I . LXXXV —
LXXXVIII XCII - XCIV. XCV1II - C. CII. CV. CV1. CVIIt.
CIX. CXI — CXIII. CXV - CXIX. CXXI — C X X V I .
possent LXXXVII dicuntur XCIV.
vel inter X. XXII.
aut filiam LIII.
et fi]in 111 LVI.
aviam LXX\ II.
avum (def v e l ) XIV XIX. XXVI. XLVII. et avum V I I I XLVI.'
LXV. LXXX11I. LXXXVI. CXXV. vel et avutn CXX1II.
vel neptem XIV. XXXVII.
et nepotem LVI.
v e l a v u m et n e p t e m deft CXVIII.
v o l m a t r . e t f i l . def. CXVIII.
v e l m a t r e m — n e p o t e m e t def. IX. LXXIII.
et matrem M i l XXXII. XLVII. LV1II. L X X V L
matrem (def. v e l , e t ) XIX.
vel inter matrem XXXIX. XLVI. XLIX. L. L X I . LXV. L X V I .
LXXX. L X X X V I CXII.
vel fllmm XXXIL
v e l a v i a m — in f i n . def. VII*-
et aviam Vllr. V I I I . XLVI XLVII. L X V . LXVI. L X X X .
aviam (def v e l , et) XIX. X X V I .
vel, nepotem XCII. CXIX.
neptem XXXVIII.
usque (def e t ) XXIV. XXX (?). CIII. CXII.
u s q u e def. XLV.
in infin. Vllr. VIII. XIX. XXVI. XXVIII. XXXV. XLV. L V .
LXIII. LXX r CV. CVI. CXIII. CXXIV.
infinitum (def. i n , a d ) VL
etiam si XXII.
quod si LXX.
i n t e r se def. VII. LXIX. CXVI.
convenerint LXXXIX. coierunt I. VI. XIV. XVI- XXXV.
coeunt CXIII. coigerint CXXI, congerint CXXII. coirent1 CXXIV,
 — XXV —

aut incestas XLIV.

ct incestas (sive n e f a s t . ) VII. XIV.XXVI. XXXIV. XXXVII.
LXIX. CVI. CIX.
inccrtas LVI nefastas XJV.
nuptias constat non posse contr. CXX.
diq. contra*. IX. LXXXIX.
dicjtur CXV. videntur XXXII. LV. LVII. XCII. CII.
Jiacc (def. et) XVI.
hoc X. XXII. XLV CXIX. CXXI. l a é c de£ t X I V -
ita haee adeo LVII.
ita adeo XXX. XXXI. XLIII. LII. LV. LXXV»- LXXIX. LXXXV.
XCVIII. CXXV (?). CXXVI.
itaquc adeo VIII.
?deo ¡taque XIII.
i t a def, XXVI. XXXV»
adeo vera IV»- (?). V»- (?). Vllr. XXlII. XXVIII. XXXIIIr-
LXVII. LXXIV. LXXVIII. CVI — CVIII. CXXIV.
adeo ita vera XVII. XXVII. LXXII'. XCII.
vera adeo XIX,
adeo ita su.nt vera XXII. XLI.
sunt ¡ta LXXXViL' CXXIII.
adeo ita suht liaec CV.
per ádoptiones C. adoptione LXXIIá.
liberorum parentum XXI CX.
vel (pro v e ) IX. LV. LXXX\ I. CXIX. v e sive v e l def. CXXV.
vel liberorum IX. LV. CXIX.
loco-ce CX. vql loco LXXXV I.
esse loco sibi LV. XCVIII.: CXVIII.
esse sibi IV. XXIX. XXXI. LXXIX. ,LXXXI. CXX.
e s s e def. CXIV.
s i b i def. CXIX. rQXXIV»
perceperint LXXXVII. ceperit CXXVI. coeperbnt í. IX.¡'XII.
XVIII. XXlX./íXXXII-- XXXIV. XXXVII. XXXIX. XL. XLI.
XLIII. XLV. XLVII. LIL LV. L.V1II. LXI. LXXXII. L X X X I \ .
LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCVI. IC¡ CI. CVII. CVilla. CXXIII.
cepcrant LXIX.
ne possint XXIa.
possunt I V - X I I . XIV. XVI. XVIII. XXVI. XXVIII. XXXI.
XXXII, XXXV. XXXVII. XXXIX, XL. X L I _ LI. L V . L V I I -
 —• XV

LXV. LXVIII. LXX. LXXI LXXIII. LXXVI. LXXVIII.

LXXX. LXXXII — LXXXIV. LXXXVI. LXXX\ III. LXXXIX.
XCIII. XCV. XCVII. IC. c. CIV. CVII — C1X, CXI— c x x .
CXXII - CXXVI.
m a t r i m o n i o dcf. LXIX»-
matrimonium XIX. XXX. XXXIV. XXXVII XXXIX. XLI. XLIII—
XLV. LVII LVIII. LX. LXIII LXIV. LXVII. LXXII LXXXI.
LXXXII LXXXIV. LXXXV LXXXVIII. XCIII. C. CIX,
CXV. CXVIrec. CXXII. CXXIII.
matrimonia LIII.
in matrimonio CVIII.
inter se LXXIII.
jung matr. LX.
conjungi X XIII XVII. XXII. XXIX. XXXV. XXXIX XL.
XL\ I XLVIII — L LII LV.LVI LXI LXV LXV 1 LXVIII —
LXX. LXXV. LXXVI. LXXX. LXXX11I. CVIII. CXII. CXIV.
CXIX. CXX.
jüngere VI. XIX. XXXVII. XLI. XLlII. XLIV. LVII. LVIII.
LX. LXIV. LXXII. LXXXI. LXXXIV LXXXVIII. XCIII. C.
CIX. CXV. CXVIrec. CXXIII.
conjungere LX11I. LXVII. CXXII.
in t a n t u m def IX.
e t i a m , e t def. VIII. XXXIII. XLV. XCV. CXIX ut et XIX.
CXXIII. etiam ut V.XVII. XXXII. LV. et ut etiam XXXVI.
dissoluta etiam CVI.
desoluta XCVIII.
in desoluta XXXIII. XXXVIII. XLV.
adopt, diss. CV.
ratio ejusdem juris CXXII.
ejusdem juris XIV. LXIX. LXXIX'- LXXXII.
maneant XIV. LXV. CXIV. permaneat CXX1V- juris sit XXXV-
ita eamque LXXXIII.
itaque etiam LXXXII.
itaque quod LVi-
t a LXXIX. CXVIr- CXXIV.
itaque eadem tibi (def. c a m , q u a e ) IC.
per adopt, tibi VIII. XXX. XXXI. XXXV. XL. LXIII.LXVII.
LXXIX. LXXXIX. XCV. CII. CIX. CXIX,
per adopt, filia tibi LV.
 — XVI —

t i b i def I. LXIV. LXXIV. CIV. CXV. CXVI. CXX.

adoptione 111.
£iia per adopt. XXIX .
aut filia XX11I. LXXII. CXXII. CXXIII. vel filia CIV*
nepotis LXV I.
tibi èsse CXX.
efóe coeperit aut neptis XVIII XXIII. XXXVII.
aut neptis IV —XIV. X \ I - X 1 X . XXII. XXIII. XXVII.
X X I X - X X X I XXXII.— LIII. LV — LXII. LXIV. LXV.
LXV III — LXXIII. LXXVI. LXXX —LXXXIII. LXXXV —
LXXXIX. XCII. XCIII. XCVII. XCVIII, CV11I —CXIV.
C X V I - C X X I I I . CXXV. CXXVI.
eoepit LXI. LXIII. LXVII. CXXII.
coeperunt LXXXII.
earn uxor em ducere XVIII. XLIV. LV. CXX*'
in ux. due. XIr* LX. XGIL
ducere uxorem LXIV.
u x o r e m def. VI.
earn def. LXXI.
jam emancipaveris III,
emancip. earn XIX. LVII. LXXV. LXXVI. C.
mancipaveris XI». XXXII». XXXIV. XXXVI- CDC
§• 13,

Alioquin XXXII. XLV. LXXII». LXXIV.

aliquando enim XIV. XXI. LVII
a u t e m , enim def. XLI1I. LV. LXXV. LXXVI. XCIIX.
quod liberi XLa-
ut illi liberi LV.
ut filii XXXVIII.
q u i def. LV. LVII. LXIII. LXVII. LXXV». LXXVI»- CXVI.
Sta ti m nati (def. u t ) I. XLV. XLVI. LXVIII. LXIXa- XCV.
CVII»- CXII.
nati (def. s u n t ) XCVII-
in potestatem XVIII. XXXVII. LXIX»- CXV. CXXIII.
patrum XXI.
fiunt III. XIV. XXI. XXVI. XXVIII. XLII. XLVIII. LI.
LXVIII. LXXXIV. LXXXV. XCVlIl. CXVII. CXXIV.
fucrintXVIII. XXXVII. LXXXIX. IC. sint LXIII. LXVII. CVI.
CXVIIIr. sunt VI. X*. XIII, XIX. XXII. XXIX. XXXII. XL
XLV.
 XVII

XLV. XL VI. XLTX. L. LV. L v r i l LX. LXI LXV LXV1.

LXX1X.LXXX.LXXX1I1 LXXXV1. LXXXVlil XCI1.XCV.
XCVII. CI1I. CX— CXII. CXX. faciant XXXIII.
non fiunt (sunt) parentum V. VI. LXX.
vero LX1II. LXVH CXX. tarnen VI XC1I. a u t e m etc. def.
LV. LXXXIII. XCV. XCVII. IC. CHI.

{
rediguntur II X. XIII. XVII. XL. XL VI. L . LIIT. LX LXI.
LXV. LXXX. LXXXIII. LXXXIV- LXXVT. LXXXVil.
CV1I. CXII. dirigantur LXXX1X. r e d i g . def. XCV.
potestate VI. VII. IX - XIII. XVI. XVII. XIX. XXII.
XXVI. XXXII XXXIII. XXXVII - XL. XLII XLIII. XLV.
X L VI. XLVIII. LI. L H . L V I . 1 V I I . L I X . LX LX1V. L X V .
LXXIII. LXXV. LXXIX. LXXXI. LXXX1I. LXXXIV —
LXXXVI. LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCIII. XCV . XCVII- C.
CVII1. CIX. CXI. CXV. CXVIII. CXIX. CXXI. CXXIJ.
p o t e s t a t e def. XXXL
patris IV. IX. X. XXII. XXVI. XXVIII. XXXl, XXXII. XXXVI.
XXXVII. XLII. XL VI.. X L VII. X L I X L. LH. L V I I . LIX.
L ' X I . L i X I I L i U i V . t Ä V I . LXVII. L X X I I I . LXXIV. LXXVI1I.
LXXXt LXXXIII.' LXXXVI. LXXXVII. XC1I XCVII. IC.
' CVI. CVII. CX. CXIIr. CXII1. CXIV. CXVI. CXXlV. pa-
tris naturalis IX. XCVHI. ejus XCV-
p a r e n t u m , p a t r i s ctc. def. I — III-'V« VIII. XXX. XLIV.
LVILB». LXVIII. LXXI. LXXXIV. XCIV. XCV. CIV. CXI.
CXVII.
Tin pot. parentum (sive patris) redig. XLV. LIII. LXXXI. XCVII.
< C. in potest. redig. patr. IC. par. (sive e j u s ) potestate LX1I.
\ LXXVII. XCV. CXX.
et quod est is LXXXI».
q. enim is est CXXlV-
is est XIX. LXVIII. CXXlV.
est his LXXXVIIIant. CXI. CXVIII.
est hic LXXXV.
d u m def. X.
filius naturalis XXIa.
naturalis tarnen fuerat .LX. QXXIV«
fuerit XVI. XLIV. L V I I .
curae CVI.
datus curiae VUI. XXXII
 — XVIII —

da tus est VI. L. CXIX. CXV. datus fuerit LV-

potestate XL. in potestate XXXVI. im polcstati CI.
¡n potestatem V . L X X X I V .
p o t e s t . def. CXXIV.
patris potestati XIX. L X X I I I .
patri CXXIV
subjicitur patris VIII. XIV. XXX. L X .
subjiciatur L X X X I I .
nec non et ís CXX.
nec non is filius CX.
his L X X X V I I . CXI»nt.
de muliere XIII. X X X I X . XLVIII. LVII. LXX. LXXII LXXV.
í L X X X . XC1V. CXX. CXXIV. c i mullere VI. IX. X X X I I I .
J XXXIV. X X X V I . LV. LXXXVI. CV1I. CXIII. d e , ex def.
/ II. III. XXVI. LII. LXXI. L X X I X . L X X X I X . CXI«. CXVII.
libera muliere V. XXVI. LXIV. L X X X I L XC1I. XCVI.
est procreatus XXXVIII. CXXIV.
procreatus est VI. IX. X. XI. XIV. XVI. XVI. XVII. XIX».
XXIT. X X V I . X X X I I I XLVI. XL1X. L. LVIII - LXIII.
L X V . LXVI. LXIX. L X X V . LXXVI. LXXVIII. L X X X .
L X X X I I I - L X X X V « . LXXXVI. L X X X V I I I r . XCII. XCVIL
CI. CVII. CVIII. CXTI. CXIII. CXIX. CXX.
procreatus sit IC.
procreatur XIII. XXVIII. XXXII. X X X I X . LVII. CXVI.
de libera procr est muliere CXX.
cu! matrimonium LXIV. L X X I V (?).
tnatr. cujus CIX. CXI.
lcgis XCV.
lcgibus minime I. VI. L X X I I . L X X I I I . CV.
est interd. (9¡ve i n t e r d . est) XLV- L X I V .
interd. erat X X V I I .
introductum LXVII.
leg. non fuer, interd. CXX. leg. interd. non fuerat CX.
f interd. fuerat (sive e s t ) leg. XLV LX. leg. fuer, interd. VIII.
•I LXXXIV. fuer, leg interd. XXXIX. L X X I X . fu. int. leg. X .
I XLVI. LXV. LXVI. L X X X . LXXXII1. CVIII.
et sed ad CXV.
s e d . def XIX. XLIII. C.
cons. pat. LXVilI-
 — XIX

liabuit LXXXVIII«. C. habuerit XXXr. LVIII. CXVIII. CXX.

CXX1V.
posiea autem LXXXI. C. CXX. postea et LII.
p o s t e a def. XXXIII.
ex constit. nostr LXXXIV. CV. CXXIV.
ex constitutionibus nostris LXXXIV. CXXIV.
ex nostris lcgibus LXIII.
consuetudine CXXVI.
consuetudine vel constitutione CXIV.
dot. instr compos, ex nostr, const. XXXIX. CXX.
instr dotal. LXXXVI.
ex dotalibus C.
instrum. expositis XXVII. instr. confectis L X .
comp. instr. XXX.
potestatem LXIII. LXVII.

¡in pot. cflicitur patris LXIII. LXVII. in patris eff. pot. CXX.
in patr. pot. eff. XCV.
p. filii eff. X ' .
effioietur L. LVII»- LXI. LXV. LXVI. L X X X , LXXXIII«-
LXXXVI 3 - CXII. efficiuntur LXX»- CXVI.
quum VIII. qui LXXIII.
et quod LXXII.
quod (sive q u i ) et I —VII. IX. XI. XIV. XVI — X I X . XXI —
XXIV. XXVI. X X V I I I - X X X I V . X X X V I - X L I r . XLIII.
XLIV - LI. LIII. LV - LXIX. L X X I - LXXXI. LXXXIII —
L X X X I X . X C I I - X C I V . XCVI. XCVIII. IC. CI —CVI.
CVIII. CIX. CXI. CXII —CXIV. C X V I - C X X I V . CXXVI.
quod ctiam XLIr. LXII.
quod si et XLIa- XLII. XCV. XCVII. C. CXV.
si def. III. VI. VII. IX. XI. XIV. XVI. XIX. X X I - X X 1 I L
XXVIII. X X X I I - X X X I V . X X X V I - X X X V I I I . X L . XLI r -
XLVI. XLVIII. LI. H I I . L V - L V I I I . L X . LXII. LXIII.
L X V - L X I X . LXXI. LXXII LXXVI. LXXVII r - — LXXXI.
LXXXIII. LXXXV. LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XC1V XCVI. 1C.
ci —cm. c v. cvi. cix. cxi. CXIII. cxiv. cxvi - cxvm.
CXX. CXXII—CXXIV.
si post l i b e r i XL1X. L. LXI. LXXXI. CXII.
si post m a t r i m o n i o I. II. IV. V VIII. XII. XXIX — X X X I ,
XLIII. XLIV. XLVIT. LXIV. LXX. LXXIII. LXXV. LXXXIV.
 — XX

LXXXVI. LXXXVII. XCIII. C. CIV. CVII. CXVIII. CX1X.

CXXVI.
ali is I - IX. XIV. XVI - XIX. XXI - XXIII. XXVI XXVIII —
XXXIV. XXXVI — XLI r XLIII. XLIV. XLVI LI. LIII.
LV — LVIII. LX. LXI»- — LXXIII. LXXV — LXXXI.
LXXXIII —LXXXVI. LXXXVI1I. LXXXIX. XCIII. XCIV.
XCVI. XCVII IC. CI —CVI. CVII. CIX—CXIV. CXVI—
CXX. CXXI1—CXXIV. CXXVI.
in aliis XXVIII.
ex aliis VIII.
de aliis LXXXVIII.
f i l i i s si ve f i l i i XXXVII. XLV. LVIII. CI— CIII. CVI. CX.
CXI1I. CXVI. CXVII». CXVIII.
l i b e r i s post m a t r i m o n i o XVIII. XXIX. LXX.
1 i b e r i (sive l i b e r i s) def. XLI«- XLIV. XLVII. LI. LII. LXXVI.
LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCIII. XCVIII. IC.
qui ex eod. matr (sive q u i e o d . m a t r . ) III. Vr- VI r VII. IX.
X X I I - X I V XVI XVII. XIX. XXII.XX1II. XXVII. XXVIII.
XXXII. XXXIII. XXXVI. XXX1X — XLIr. XLVI. XLV1II -
L. L l l l r . LV —LVII. LX. LXII. LXII1. L X V - L X I X .
LXXII. LXXVI—LXXX. LXXXIII. LXXXV. LXXXVI.
LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCIV. XCVII. IC. CI. CII. CV. CVI.
C I X - C X I I I . CXVI. CXVII. CXX. CXXII. CXXIV.
ex def. IX. XII. XXXVI.
alio matr. LV.
postea XXIV. XXVIII. LXXVIII. CXV.
fuerunt LXXIX. CXV. fuerant CVI. sunt LXXII.
procreati fuer. XIX. XXIX. LXII.
procreatis (def. f u e r . ) XVIII. XXXVII. LVIII. XCVI. CIII.
CXXVI.
et similiter. CXII.
s i m i l i t e r def. CXXIV-
praeb. const. LVII.
prohibuit VII. XLIIa. (?). XLIV»- CXX1.
 T a b u l a III.

Cui insunt lectiones codicum i 3 — 3 6

e prioribus 76.

a. I n s c r i p t i o deest II. III. V. VI. XIII. XVI XXI. XXII.

XXV. XXX. XXXI. XXXIII. XXXV. LII. L1V. LVI. LVII.
LXIX -LXXXI.XCVIII. C. CI. C X I I a n t . CXIV. CXXI. CXXII.
b. Francus VI. X. XVIII. XXIV. XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII.
XXIX. XXXII. XXXVII. XXXVIII. XXXIX. XL. XLI.XLVI.
XLVII. XLVIII. LIII. LV. LVIIf LVIII. LX. LX1I. LXIII.
LXVI. LXVIII. LXXI. LXXV - LXXVIII. LXXX. LXXXII.
LXXXIV. LXXXV. LXXXVII. XCIII. XCÌV. XCV. XCIX.
CIV. CVIII. CIX. CXII. CXIII. C X V - C X V I I . CXVIIIant.
CXIX. CXXIII. CXX1V.
c. Francicus I. IV. VII. IX. XI XII. XIV. XV. XIX. XX.
XXIII. XLIII. XLIV. XLV XLIX. L. LIX LXVII LXIX.
LXX. LXXII.LXXIII. LXXIV - LXXIX. LXXXIII. LXXXVI-
LXXXVIII. XCII. XCVI. XCVII. CU. CHI. e v i . e x . CXI.
CXVIIIrec. c x x . CXXV. CXXVI.
d. Anticus IV. XII. XIX, XX XXII. XXIV, XXVI. XXXVII.
XXXIX XL. XLV. XLVII. XLVIII. XLIX. L. LI. LXIX LXX.
LXXII.LXXIII.LXXIV-LXXX.LXXXIII LXXXV LXXXVI.
LXXXVII. XCII. XCV. XCVI. IC. C1I. C V I - C V l i l . CXI.
CXV. CXVIII. CXIX. c x x .
e. A l a n i cu s def. VII. X. XXVI. XXVII. XXXII. LV. LVII.
LVIII. LX. LXII. LXIV. LXVriI LXXI. LXXIII. LXXVI —
LXXVIII. LXXXIV. LXXXVII. LXXXIX. XCIII. XC1V.
XCVII. CI. CHI. e v i . CXIX. CXXVI.
f. saluterei VI. X. XIV X' III. XXIII. XL. XLII. LV- LVII.
LVIII. LX. LXI. LXVIII. LXXV. LXXVI -¡LXXVIII. LXXIX
CHI. CIV CIX. CXVIIIrec. CXIX. CXXIII. CXXV.
g. Titulus Institutionum extat IV. V. VII. XI.,XV. XX. XXIV.
XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII. XXXI. XXXVI. XXXVII, XXXVIII.
 — xxir —

X X X I X , X L . XLIII. XLVI. XLVII. XLVIII. XLIX. L. t i l .

LUI L V I I I . L I X . L X I LXII. L X I I I . L X I V . L X V I I . LXVIII.
LXXIX LXXX LXXXIII. L X X X V I . XCIII. XC1V. XCV.
XCVI.XCVII.IC.C.CII. CIV.CV. CVI.CVII CV1II.CIX.CX.
C X I . CXII. CXIII. CX1X. CXX. C X X I I I C X X I V CXXV C X X V I .
h) cum voce E l e m e n t a IV. V. X I . XX--- XXIV. XXXVI.
X X X V I I . X X X I X . XLIII. X L V I . X L I X . L. LII. L U I . L V I I I .
LXI. L X X V I . LXXVIII. L X X I X . X C I I I . X C V I . C I V . CV.
CVII. C X I . CXIII. C X X I V . CXXV.
i ) sine v . E l e m e n t a V I I . X V . X X » . X X V I . X X V I I . X X V I I I .
X X X I . X X X V I I I . X L . X L V I I . X L V I I I . L I X . LXII. L X I I I .
LXIV. LXVII LXVIII. LXIX. LXXIII. LXXVIII. LXXIX.
XCIV. XCV. XCV1I. X C V I I I . I C . C. CI. CTI. CIII. CVI.
C \ I I I . CIX. CX. CXII. CX1V. CV. C X V I I I — C X X . CXXIII,
C X X VI.

Prooemium princ.
1) expolien« I. II. V I I . VII1 XIII. XIX. XX XXVI. XXX.
X L XLIII LI. L I 1 . L X V . LXVII. L X V I I I . L X X L X X I . L X X I I I .
LXX1V. LXXVaut- LXXVII. LXXIX. LXXXI. LXXXIII.
LXXXV. LXXXVI. XCIV XCVI. X C V I I I - C . CII. CIII.
C V . C V I I . C l X a n t . C X l I a n t * CXV. CXVI. C X V I I a n t . C X V I I I » " .
CXX'. C X X V . C X X V I .
t ) m.ignilicus X X I I I X X V . X X V I . X X I X . XLI. X L V . L I V . L V .
LIX LXIII. LXVII. LXXvar. LXXIIr. LXXVr LXXVI.
L X X V I I I . L X X X I X . XC1I. X C I I I . X C V I . CIII. CVI1I. CX.
CXIII.

2.
n) veteris prudentiac IX. XV. XVI. X X I X . XLIV L U I . LV.
L V I I I . L I X . LXII L X V . L X X I I . L X X I V . L X X X I I . L X X X I I I .
L X X X V I . L X X X V I I . L X X X I X . CI. C I I . C I V . C V . CIX. CX-
CXIX. CXXVI.

3.
®) exquaestori I V . V I . IX. X V I . X I X . X X . X X I . XXII. X X X I .
XXXII. XXXIV. XXXVI. XXXVIII. XLIII. XLIV. XLVI.
XI-VII. XLVIII. LVIII. LIX. LXIII. LXIV. LXVI. LXXI,
LXXV LXXIX. LXXXa. LXXXI. LXXXV1I. L.XXXVIII.
XCIII. C. C X I I I . C X I V . C X V I r a r r . C X V I I I a n t CXIX.CXXII.
 XXIII

p) nostris def. I. III. XII. XV. XXI. XXX. XXXI. XXXII.

XXXIII. XLI. XLIII. XL1V. XLV1II LI. Lìl. LUI. LVÌ.
LV1II. LXVIII. LXX. LXXIII. LXXXII. LXXXIII». C. CXII.
CXV1I.
u) componerent IX. XII. X l l l . XVII. XIX. XXITl. XXIV.
XXV. XLVII. XL V i l i . LUI. LVIII. LXXI. LXXVI. LXXVltl.
LXXIX. LXXXII, LXXXIII(?). LXXXV. LXXXVI. XCIII.
q) animi IX. X. XI. XII. XV. XVI. XVIII.XIX- XXI. XXXIII.
XXV. XXVI. XXVIII. XXIX.XXXII. XXXIII.XXXIV. XX'XV.
XXXVII. XXXVIII. XXXIX. XLV. X L v i . XLVII. XLV1II.
XLIX. L. LVI. LVII. LVIII. LX. LXI. L.X11. LXIIl. LXIV.
LXXII. LXXVI. LXXVIII. LXXIX. LXXX LXXX1. LXXXII.
LXXXV. LXXXVII- LXXXVIII. LXXX1X. XCII. XCIII.
XCVl. IC. G — CIV. CVII. CVIIlant. CIX. CXIant. CX1V.
CXVI. CXVIII — CXX. CXXIII. CXXIV.
v) nihilque IX. XIV. XVII. XVIII. XXIII, XXVII. XXXII. XL.
, LII. LVI. LIX. LX. LXII. LXVIII. LXXV.LXXVI. LXXVIII.
LXXXIII. LXXXVII. LXXXVIII. X C I I - X C V I . CV. CVII.
CX. CXIV. CXVII. CXIX — CXXII. CXXIV-CXXVI.
r ) appositum II. IV. V. VII. XII. XVII. XVIII. XXI. XXII.
XXIX. XXX. XXXII. XXXIII. XXXV. XXXVI. XXXVIII.
XLIV. XLVI.. XLVII. LI. LII. LI1I. LIV. LX. LXI. LXIV.
LXVI. LXVIII. LXIX. LXXI. LXXIII. LXXIV. LXXV.
LXXVI. LXXIX. LXXX. LXXXI. LXXXII. LXXX1V.
LXXV. LXXXVII. XCII. XCIV. XCVI. XCVII. CII. c v .
evi. CVIII. CIX. CXI. CXIII. CXIV. CXXII. cxxv.
w) priore I. IX. XX. XXIV. XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXVII.
XXXIX. XL. LVI. LVII. LXVII. LXIX.LXXII.LXXV, LXXVI.
LXXXV. LXXXVII. C. CII. CVI. CVII. CX. CXII. CXV-
CXVIII. CXX. CXXV. CXXVI.
g) felicitate reperti XIV. XV. XIX. XXI. XXII. XXXII. XXXV.
XXXIX. XL. XLV. XLVII. XLVIII. LXXII. LXXVI. LXXIX.
LXXXV. XCIV. XCV. CII. CHI. CIV.CXVI. CXXII. CXXIV.
t) ut initium XIV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XX. XXV. XXVI. XXVII.
XXVIII. XXIX. XXXVII. XL. XLI. XLIII. XLVII. L. LI.
LlV. LXIX. LXXI. LXXIII. LXXVI. LXXVIII. LXXXVII.
LXXXIX. XCII. XCIII. XCV- CI. CVII. CVIII. CXI.
CXVI"". CXIX. CXXIII,
 — XXIV

5. 4-
i ) In quos I VITI. XV. XVI. X X X . XXXI. XXXIV XXXIX.
XLI. XLVI. XLVIII XLIX. L LV!. LVIII. LXVIII. LXX.
LXXIV. LXXV. LXXXII. CXVI CXVII I»nt. CXX.
y) collectum II. VII XIII XV XVII- XVIII. XIX. XX. XXIX.
XXXVI. XLI. XLVIII. LI LVI1. I XIX LXXV1. LXXVIII.
XC1II. CIII. CIV. CV CXVant. CXIX. CXXIV.
z) ceteros (def. e t ) I III. IV. VII. V i l i IX. XVII. XIX. XX.
XXI. XXII. XXIII. XXIV. XXX. XXXI XXXIX XLIII.XLV.
LI. LII. LIII. LIX. LX. LXVI. LXX. LXXII. LXXIV.
LXXV. LXX,IX. LXXXI. LXXXIII. LXXXIV LXXXVI.
XCII. XCIV. XCVI. XCVIII. C. CI. CIII. CIV. CVIII, CX.
CXIV. CXVI. CXVIII.
5.

b) I n quibus II. V. VII. IX. XIII. XIV. XVII. XXII. XXV.

XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXXJV- XXXV. XXXVIII.
XL. XLII. XLIV XLVI. XLVIIr- XLIX. L. LlIIr- LIV LV.
LVIII. LIX. LXI. LXIX. LXXI. LXXIIr. LXXIV. LXXV.
LXXVI. LXXVIIL LXXIX. LXXX. LXXXIII - LXXXVI.
LXXXVIII. LXXX IX. X C t l - I C . C f î — C X I . CXIII. CXIV.
CXVIIIrec. CXXII. CXXV.
a
a) est (sive e r a t ) ab Imp. (sive I m p . def. a b ) Via- IX. XIII.
XIV.-XVI«. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XXIV. XXV. XXVII. XXXII.
XXXV. XXXVII. L r - LXI»- LXIVr LXXV. LXXXr. LXXXVlI.
LXXXIX. XCV.XCVIII.C1.CII. CVIII. CXII. CXIV. CXIX.
CXX1II.
s . 7-

c) Ostendite eruditos X. XIII. XXXIII. XXXIX. XLV. XLVI

XLVII. XLVIII. XLIX. L. LXI. LXVI. LXXVI. LXXIX.
LXXX. LXXXIII. LXXXV. XCIV. CIII. CXI. CXVII.

d) rem nostram .publicam VI. V i l i . X. XIII. XV. XVII. XVIII.

XXIII. XXXIII. XXXVI. XXXIX. XLV. XXVI. XLVIII.
XLIX. L. LV. LVIII. LXI. LXVI. LXXI. LXXIX. LXXX.
LXXXIII LXXXV. XCIV. IC, CIII, CVIII. CXI. CXVII.
CXIX. CXXII.
s
e) ere-
 XXV

e) credendam I. III. Vrec. v i XI XIV — XIX XXIII. XXXII.

XXXIV. XXXVI. XXXVIII. XLIrec. XLIIrec. XVIII—XLVI.
XLVIIvar. XLVIIIrec. XLIX. L. LH. LV. LVIII — LXII.
LXiXrec. LXXvar. LXXII(?). LXXV. LXXVI. LXXIX. LXXX.
LXXXIII — LXXXV. L XXXVIII. LXXIX. XCII. XCIII. XCVI—
C1V. CVIJIrec. CXI. CXIII. CXIV. CXVI. CXVIIIrec. CXIX.
CXX. CXXIV. CXXV.

De nuptiis pr.
f ) si def. I. II - III. V . Vir- VIII. X - X I I I XVI. XVIII.
a

XXIV. XXVI. XXV li. XXIX. XXX. XXXII. XXXIII. XXXVII.

XLIII. X L V I . XLVIII. LVI. LXII. LXIII. LXVII. L X X I —
LXXIII. LXXVI. LXXIX. LXXXIII.LXXXVIII. XCIII. XCIV-
IC. CI. CHI. CVII. CIX. CX. CXVI a n t - CXVIIant. CXVIIIant.
CXX. CXXI.

g) s i n t def. I. Va. XI. XII. XX VII. X X I X . XXXII - XXXIV.

XLIII. XLVI. M t l . LVI. LXII. LXIXrec. LXXXIV. LXXXVIIr-
x c i n . ci. c m — c v . cxviii. c x i x . c x x i i .
n) consensum (def. et) li. V. VI IX. XI XII. XIV XV. XIX.
XXII. XXIII. XXV. XXIX. XXXII XXXIV XXXV. XXXVIII.
XLIII. LII. LVI. L I X . LXII. LXIV. LXVII. LXIXr- L X X .
LXXVI. LXXVII. LXXIX. L X X X I . LXXXIII. LXXXIV.
LXXXV. L X X X V I I ' « . LXXXVIII. LXXXIX. XCV. XCVII.
XCVIII. IC. CI. CHI. CV —CX. c x v . CXIXant. CXXIV.

h) in quorum III. VI. IX. X. XIV. XVI. XXII. XXIX. XXXIII.

XLII. XLIII. XLVI. XL VIT. XLIX. L . LVIII. LXI. L X V .
LXVI. LXXVIII. LXXXIII —LXXXV. XCVII. IC.CI.CVIII.
CXII. CXIII. CXX.

o) jussum I. II. III. VIII. XIV. XV. XXI. XXV. XXX. XXXIV a -
XLIV a > LXXI. LXXVII (?). XCIII. XCV- XCVIII. CV.
CVI. CVIII. CXV a n t - c x l x i v . CXXV.
p) an furiosi filius III. IV- VI. V i l i . XI. XV. XIX. XXII. XXV.
XXVI. X X I X . XXXI. XXV. XXXVI. XXXIX. XLIII. XLVIII.
LI. LVII. LVIII. LXXV. L X X VI. LXXVII. LXXXI. LXXXIV.
LXXXVI. XCII. XCIV —IC. C I - C V . CVII. CIX. CXI.
CXIV. CXX. CXXV.
c
 — XXVI

i) variebatur II». III. VII. XI - X I I I . X V I XVIII. XXII. X X l X —

XXXI. X X X I V - X X X V I I I . XLV. X L M XLIX. LI. LUI LV.
LVII. LV1II. LIX. LXV. LXVI. LXX'vI. L X W III LXXX.
JLXXXIII. LXXXVI — L X X X \ III. CI. CI1I. C M I . CXIII.
C X V I — X X . CXXII

q) f u r i o s i 11011 deest II. VI. XIV —XVI. XVIIIa XXII XXIII.

XXV. XXXIII. XXXVI. X X X V I I . XL Ir. XLIVr XLV.
XLVI. LV. LIX. L X . L X I C O - L X l X r LXX1I LXXV LXXVII.
LXXVIII. LXX1X. LXXXII. LXXXI1I. LXXXV1I1 LXXXIX.
XC1I. XCV. XCVI. XCVII. IC. C. CV. CV11 GX. CXIII.
CXV. CXIX. CXX. CXXIII. CXXVI.

k) n o s t r a (ante c o n s t . ) I. II«- III. VIII. XIV. XXIV. XXX.

X X X I . XXVI. XLIII. LII. LXVIII. LXXI L X X M . LXXX.
LXXXVI. XC1V. CIX. CXI. CXIV. CXV II. CXV III. CXX1.

f ) const, nostr. IV. V . X. XII. XXXIII. XLVI. XLIX. L. t i .

LV. LXI. LXV. LXXIV. CI. CVI1I. CXIII. CXXV.
2

m) c o n s t i t u t i o n i s n o s t r a e , sive n o s t r a e c o n s t i t u t i o -
n i s V . X. XXII.XLIIIi XLVI. XLIX. L. LI. LVj. LXI. LXV.
LXVI- LXXV. LXXXIII. LXXXIV. XCVIII. CXII.

r) A quarundam VI. IX. X"'- XI'- XIV. XVI XXIII X X I V .

XXVI. XXVIII. XXIX. XXXII. XXXVIr X X X . Ill'- XLI'.
XLIII. X L V - L V I I I . LXXV LXXVIII. LXXXVIII LXXXIX.
CX. CXIlirec. CXVIII'ec. CXIXrec. CXXIII. CXXVI.

v ) contraili nuptiae I. II. III. XV. XXI. XXIII. X X I V - X X I X .

LXIV. LXXVIII. LXXXIV. LXXXIX. X C V - X C V I I . CI.
cm. civ. cxii. cx. cxiv. cxx.
a
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Va. VII'- XVII. XIX. XXII. XXIII. XXVII. XXVIII X \ X I I I ' .
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CVIII CXXIV.
s) cocperunt I IX XII XV III. XX1X.XXX1I - XXXIV XXXVII.
XXXIX —XLI. X L l i r . XLV. XL VII. LII, LV*. LVI11. LXI.
Another random document with
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 He floundered in the breakers of amazement. She turned her face away,
and looked out of the window at the gigantic mockery of Liberty in the
harbor; but she could not find it in her heart long to remain silent. She faced
him once more.

"It's no use, Hermann," she said, her eyes very big and serious. "Here
y'are goin' to Schleger's place with your first good chance at a way as'll lead
you to somethin' worth workin' for—you said yourself it might end in a café
o' your own—an' to get there you'll be needin' every blessed cent you can
save. Do you think now I could look at meself in the glass mornin's if I
married you an' kep' you down? No, thank God, I'm not so bad as that."

He sputtered toward a protest, but she waved him down.

"Now don't be tellin' me that two can live as cheap as one," she said. "I
seen that pleasant lie nailed this many a year, an' I know more about
housekeepin' in five minutes than you can learn in a lifetime. Things was
plenty bad five years past, an' now they're worse yet. What rent is you
know, an' what clothes is you can't even guess. Here's beefsteak at twenty-
two cents the pound; veal up to thirty an' still goin' up. The papers make a
fuss an' get the prices down three cents for three days, an' then the dealers
put them up again when none's lookin'. An' as for eggs, you can pay
seventy-five cents a dozen for them, winters, with the hour an' minute of the
layin' stamped on them, if you're a millionaire, or you can get nine for a
quarter if you hold your nose."

The hopeful Hermann shook his blonde head.

"But Katie," he said, "I don' gare if I neffer ged a gafé off my own. I
don' vant a gafé: I vant you."

She smiled again.

"You flatter me by the choice," she said; "but if we can get along
without the drink, we can't get along without a bite to eat now an' then. No,
Hermann-boy, it's no use, I'm tellin' you. I seen it tried. Me father swang a
pick and me mother took in washin'—when she could get it—an' even then
it wouldn't work: the one would have starved to death if the third rail hadn't
got him, an' poor mother killed herself tryin' to keep her an' me. It won't
work, an' I know it."

While the train hurried above the dead level of Brooklyn houses, out
through the suburban monstrosities and across the dunes, the optimist, still
an optimist, renewed his endeavors to find the chance for lodging his own
arguments; but all the while Katie continued to overwhelm him with a flow
of errors. They had almost reached the sandy island before Hermann, still
stubbornly hopeful, elected to drop the subject for the present, and took up,
in its stead, the story of Violet.

He spoke simply, which is to say forcibly, and he had an understanding,

and therefore sympathetic, audience. Katie's face immediately softened.

"The poor child!" she murmured. "An' don't I know what it is? I've seen
them go under, here one an' there another, hungry or overworked, every
mother's daughter of them. There was Molly Ryan, as good a girl as you'd
find in a day's search of the parish, left alone with no one to put clothes on
her back; an' pretty Agnes Donovan—out of work for four months—her as
died in the City Hospital; an' Giulia Fortuni, whose father kept a fruit-stand
by the Grand Street "L" station.—What can we do for her, Hermann-boy?"

"Dot's vat I vanted to ask you, Katie," said Hoffmann. "She has to hof
friends und vork first of all."

"Friends she has right here; but work she must have whether or no. I
begin me old search for meself in the mornin', an' I'll keep eye an' mouth
ready to get a job for her."

Cynically hopeless and city-wise in regard to her own chances, Katie's

Celtic soul warmed to something of Hermann's optimism in the cause of a
sister. She began planning at once, and when the train drew up outside the
tunnel-shed, she had the absent Violet established as a cloak-model in the
big Lennox Department-Store, and engaged to marry a floor-walker.

And then Coney—Coney the sweetly reasonable in price and the

extravagantly generous in provision—crowded out of her mind, for that
day, all thoughts save the thought of itself.
 A great many years ago—oh, a very great many years ago!—when you
were a little boy, your father took you to the county-fair. You remember it,
even yet, as a purple day in the glad calendar of your childhood: the blood
cattle, the show of farm implements, the prize pumpkins, the side-shows
with their fat ladies and skeleton gentlemen, and the suave individual that
put a bean under a cup and then, for a dollar, showed your shrewd parent
that it was under another. But above all you remember the crowd. Never
before had you seen so many people in one place, never realized that there
were so many people in the world; and even now, out of the past, you can
hear an awed voice saying:

"There are five thousand persons here."

Well, back home, the county-fair, thank heaven, continues to grow.

Cattle are sleeker and pumpkins larger; the fat ladies weigh more and the
thin gentlemen less; the shell-game, in one form or another, aids the
progress of agriculture by making five dollars grow where only one grew
before. But, in the meantime, the ugly, delightful "amusement-park" has
brought the county-fair to the city-limit, and nearly three hundred thousand
persons go to Coney Island every day.

Early in the season though they were, Katie and Hermann no sooner
stepped upon that Surf Avenue which is at once the heart and the aorta of
the Island, than they felt, as there they always felt, that they had entered
upon the Land of Carnival. The broad, but crowded, way was dancing with
the noise of festival, with the clangor of brass bands, the cries of venders,
the smell of the circus, the tang of the sea.

Here, from mixed drinks to mixed music, went not the thugs and
blacklegs, the pallid men and the painted women that would have filled
such a place had it been within the borough of Manhattan. In their stead
here drove the cars of generally stolid people of business and leisure, and
here, above all, walked the workers of the city, the weaker sex and the
stronger, seeking holiday. The full-portion hat on the half-portion girl is as
familiar to Surf Avenue as to the Waldorf palm-room; care is erased from
the tablets of memory. On Coney there is no To-morrow.
 The laughter of the hundreds of children rang out no more freely than
did that of the thousands of their elders. Mothers with babies in their arms
were young again. Stately blondes and languorous brunettes, gracefully
seated on the wooden steeds of the score of merry-go-rounds, rode with a
dignity unsurpassed in Hyde Park or the Bois, and never a cowboy at a
round-up was more adventurous than the young East-Sider mounting a
hired horse upon the Pony Track.

Every nook had something to sell, and Katie had her day's work in
keeping Hermann from stopping at each booth. There were miles of scenic
railways on all of which he wished to ride; there were scores of panorama
that tempted him with pictures of every disaster from the San Francisco fire
to the Messina earthquake. There were the familiar canes waiting to be
caught with the familiar ring: there were the familiar chutes to be shot, and
the familiar "galleries" where the rattle of rifles recalled the battle of the
Yalu. Down on the beach an army was shouting in the surf, and on every
hand along the jostling, good-natured street were peanuts and popcorn,
"crispettes" and "hot dogs." Upon dozens of polished floors dancers were
slowly revolving with a marvelous ability to distinguish between the time of
their own orchestra and that of the band in the café opposite, and
everywhere were picture machines and machines that sang.

Cheap it doubtless was, but cheap also in the sense of small cost. Except
in the larger cafés, the ordinary drinks sold at only five cents the glass, and
the glasses were not an insult to the drinkers' capacity. Hermann and Katie
had their beer at one of the smaller places. They dined for twenty-five cents
apiece, without tips, at the "Home-Made-Lunch-Room"; they were twirled
and buffeted in a swiftly revolving car down a series of precipitous canvas
chasms, paying five cents apiece for the privilege of the shaking-up that, at
home, Hermann would have resented with a blow; and they chose the last
seat in the last car of a steep gravity railway, where a man must hold
himself aboard with one arm and his shrieking sweetheart aboard with the
other.

It was all blatant, all tawdry, all the apotheosis of the ridiculous, all
essentially America-at-play; but when, at night, in the electric-train
shooting through the warm darkness, the pair returned citywards, it was
toward their own hard-earned and with difficulty retained places of shelter
that they were going, like children after a strenuous holiday of make-
believe with school to begin upon the morrow; and if, in most of the seats,
as in that occupied by Katie and Hermann, girls slept with their heads
resting frankly upon sleeping masculine shoulders, it was but a rest before
conventional partings at home-doorways, the play-day ended for the lonely
couch, and the work-day soon to begin.

VIII

MR. WESLEY DYKER

In that company of the ignoble army of martyrs over which

circumstances had given Rose Légère command, there were five members.
Besides Mary, who now was Violet, Celeste, whom ancient conditions had
temperamentally predetermined for such service, and Fritzie, who had
chosen a partly moral slavery as less onerous than a wholly economic
servitude, there was the highly colored Englishwoman Evelyn, who
regarded her present station as one of the descending steps inevitable for
everyone that set foot upon the way they all were treading, and Wanda, a
dark little Russian Jewess, who, as soon as she had landed at the South
Ferry from Ellis Island, had fallen into the hands of the slave-traders, and
had thenceforward persistently striven upward to the place she now
inhabited.

For the maintenance of her authority upon these and their patrons, Rose,
unlike some of her fellows, did not have to depend upon the assistance of
any man quartered in the house. To the discipline of the inmates her system
of charge for clothes, food, and shelter was admirably suited; for the
regulation of the visitors the generally nearby person of big Larry Riley, the
policeman, amply sufficed. One other outsider seemed, however, to have a
regular connection with the establishment, and this person early excited
Violet's curiosity.

Dressed in the extreme of fashion, as fashion is known from Fourteenth

Street southward, his gray, almost white, suits always fresh from the
pressing-iron, and his flowered tie and ever evident gay silk handkerchief
always glaringly new, this dapper, dark young man was unmistakably
Neapolitan. His glossy black hair clustered tight over his forehead; his
brown skin shone as if rubbed with oil; his eyes danced like merry, but
sinister, bits of coal, and his too red lips were continuously, loosely,
patterned to a smile that was more nearly contemptuous than good-
humored.

For at least a part of every evening this Italian, who always entered the
house from the rear and without the formality of knocking, sat in the
kitchen, drinking his beer with infinite leisure and, in the intervals of her
discussions in the parlor, condescended to talk, lazily, with Rose.

"Who is he?" asked Violet, on what was perhaps the fifth of his visits
that she had happened to observe.

Celeste, to whom the question had been addressed, shrugged her smooth
shoulders.

"He ees Angel," she answered.

"He don't look like one."

"No, not mooch, but hees name, eet ees that: Rafael Angelelli. Eef he
had the moostache, he would be almost 'andsome."

"Rose acts like she thought a good deal of him as he is."

"But why not?"—Celeste raised her heavy brows. "'e ees 'er sweed'eart."

"He is?" repeated Violet, who could not yet understand the masculine
lover that would batten upon his conquest. "I notice he pretty nearly lives
here, an' he never pays out a cent, an' never seems to work at anything, an'
he always wears good clothes."

"My child, truly! That is the reason that I have tol' you: 'e ees 'er
sweed'eart."

"Well, it's queer," said Violet, remembering another caller to whom,

though he was a less frequent visitor, Rose was equally attentive. "I don't
think he's half as nice as that fellow who comes here in a taxi—the one that
always wears a dress-suit an' sits in the back parlor. He's a swell."

But at this Celeste grew enigmatic.

"Oh," she said, "that ees deeferent"—and would say no more.

Nevertheless, it happened, not long afterward, when the black Cassie

was absent on her "evening out," that Violet, descending the back stair in
unshod feet to steal from the ice-chest—as was her companions' custom—a
quiet bottle of the beer that she had come to like, was brought to a
palpitating stop by the sound, just then, of Rose's and Angel's voices from
the kitchen but a few steps below her. The pair were plainly engaged in an
important conversation, the woman hurried and frightened, the man cold
and obdurate.

"Naw," said the Neapolitan; "I maka naw move out o' deesa house."

"But he's coming in now, I tell you," Rose almost supplicated. "He'll be
in the back-parlor in half a minute, an' I've got to go in an' talk to him."

"Olla righta; you go; I go alonga you."

"You can't do that; you know you can't. You know how things are
without my tellin' you. What makes you so stubborn all of a sudden?"

"I don' lika dees Meesta Wesley Dyker."

"That's no reason why you should double-cross me."

"'E's too mucha de fina gentleman."

 "I don't care what he is; you ought to know what I am. Do you want to
tear up your own meal-ticket and throw down your easy money?"

"Easy mon'? You maka de joke!"

The woman's voice noticeably changed.

"Do you mean you want some more coin?" she asked.

The Italian did not answer.

"Because I won't give it to you," Rose continued, anger darting into her
still cautiously lowered voice. "I know what you're doing with it. I know
you had a girl from a department store out at shows twice last week, an' the
second time she had a new dress on."

Somewhere in the front of the house a door closed heavily.

"'E's comin'," the Italian coolly commented. "Do you wanta that I go
along in with you?"

As quickly as it had entered, all the anger fled from Rose's voice, and
Violet, accustomed to it in command or at satisfied ease, was amazed now
to hear it swaying between terror and genuine affection.

"I didn't mean it!" Rose pleaded. "I didn't believe it when I heard it an' I
don't believe it now, I know how much it costs a fellow to live. Here's
another ten-spot. I—I—you know how I hate Dyker, and Angel, you know
that I love you!"

The listener heard Angelelli rise and heard even his voice soften, though
probably less with affection than with gratification.

"Now you talka lika de person witha gooda sense," he said. "Don' you
listen to de beega lie no more. I lika you—nobody but only you. You are de
gooda girl."

There was a whispered word more, and then the kitchen door was softly
shut and Violet heard Rose, going into the next room, welcome that Wesley
Dyker who, Violet had, to Celeste, so favorably compared with Angel.

The woman on the stairs hesitated. She wanted to pursue her

eavesdropping, and she knew that she could regain her room, should the
doorbell ring, before she was likely to be missed; but she was afraid that, in
the maid's absence, Rose might return to the kitchen for a bottle of wine and
discover her. Accordingly she waited the few minutes that were required for
the first of such errands, and, those over, crept forward to the lighted
keyhole, ready to retreat at the first intimation of danger.

She gave her eye precedence over her ear, and, as it chanced that Dyker
was sitting directly in the limited shaft of her vision, she was enabled to get
what was her first careful view of him.

A man but little beyond thirty, Wesley Dyker's face, which might once
well have been handsome, was beginning to show that flaccid whiteness
which must later light to red and glow to purple. What his mouth might
have told, a crisp, short, brown mustache concealed, but the regularity of
his other features lost much of its effect because of eyes that, though large
and steel gray, were heavy-lidded and calculating. Nevertheless, Violet's
estimate of the man was not without justification. He spoke easily and well
in the voice of education; his excellently made evening clothes displayed a
figure that had not yet lost its admirable lines, and even the face—to one
that either had known it during its gradual changes, or to one that lacked a
fund of experience for purposes of comparison—was not wanting in
attraction.

To the sturdy Rose, whose hand he held and who was looking at him
with what she patently believed to be a tender expression, he was speaking
with a certain formal politeness that was novel in the ears of the listener.

"You think you can get it?" Rose was asking.

"I think that I have something more than a fighting chance," replied
Dyker.

"What does O'Malley say?"

 "He is at least as liberal in his promise to me as he is in his promise to
the other man."

"And the big chief doesn't yip?"

"My dear Rose, you should know, by this time, enough of New York
politics to realize that the first qualification of a big boss is to hold his
tongue, and that the present incumbent, whatever his other shortcomings,
can always keep quiet as long as he has no pen in his hand."

Rose freed her hand to pour the wine.

"May I smoke?" asked Dyker.

"You always ask me that, and you always know you can."

He bowed and, drawing a cigarette from a plain gun-metal case, lighted

it.

"Of course," he pursued, "I expect to win—I always expect to win,

because failure may fight its way to a perch on any man's banner, but it's
sure to lodge on the standard of the man that sits and waits for it. But I can't
be sure of O'Malley."

"I guess whatever headquarters orders will go with him, all right."

"On the surface, perhaps; but, if he wants to, he can have his own
candidate run on an independent ticket, and then he can quietly knife me at
the polls."

"Would he have the nerve?"

"It is precisely what he did election before last. I am sure of that, and
yet nobody has ever been able to prove it. That is where I look for your
help."

Rose took his hand again, and pressed it reassuringly.

 "I always take care of my friends," she smiled, "and you sure have been
good to me. Where do I come in on this game?"

"Just yet you don't have to come in at all. It may be that everything will
be honest and above-board—I trust it will—and in that case you need not
disturb yourself."

"But if it ain't?"

"If it isn't,"—he looked at her kindly, but keenly, from under his heavy
lids—"I shall want you to let me know just as soon as O'Malley begins to
make preparations for registering voters from this house."

Rose bent forward and kissed him lightly on his flaccid cheek.

"That's easy," she laughed.

"Perhaps, but if you have to go so far at first, you will have to go farther
afterward."

"An' now?"

"Just now I want you to keep your ears open for gossip. You are in a
position to hear a lot: in this house men talk that are dumb outside."

"Who are you thinkin' of?"

"Several people, friends of O'Malley's. There's one cheap little camp-

follower who, I am told, gets around here rather frequently. I don't suppose
that he's of enough importance to know much, but he would be worth
watching."

"What's his name?"

Dyker filled Rose's glass, and poured more wine for himself.

"Angelelli," he answered.
 From the darkened kitchen, Violet, her eye now fast to the keyhole,
drew a short breath, and watched Rose as the sophisticated spectator
watches an emotional actress when she approaches her "big scene." But
Rose, still the primitive Teuton of the brewery-calendar, never quavered.

"Rafael Angelelli?" she inquired.

"I think so. He is a little Italian loafer with no work and plenty of
money. You know him, of course?"

"Sure I know him. He's in an' out of here all the time. We call him
'Angel'."

"Hum. Well, there are angels and angels, so that name may fit him as
well as any other. There may be nothing to it, but he does hang about
O'Malley a good deal, and it might be worth your while to find out what, if
anything, he knows."

"That's easy," purred Rose. "Here's success."

The pair clinked their glasses, and drained them.

"And—Rose?" began Dyker.

"Yes?"

"Neither this little fellow nor any of his crowd knows about—us?"

Rose's placid smile was eminently convincing.

"I guess I know my business," she said.

"I dare say you do. Only don't let him know that you know mine."

"Trust me for that, Wes' dear."

"Because, if O'Malley could get hold of it, he would have a rather

formidable weapon."
 "He doesn't know I ever set my lamps on you."

"Good," said Dyker; "and he mustn't know it for a good many months to
come. Now, then, let's have just one pint more between us—only a pint—
my dear—and——"

But the woman at the keyhole waited to hear no more.

IX

THE COURT OF A MERCHANT-PRINCE

When that injudicious grasping of the third-rail had snuffed out the low,
but stubborn, flame that a foreman had known as "Number 12," and a few
score of human beings had called Michael Flanagan, his wife, Bridget, had
looked up from her washtub long enough to refuse the offer of a hundred
dollars, made by the company's claim-adjuster as full payment for whatever
inconvenience she might have been occasioned by her husband's demise.
One of those very modern young lawyers, whose livelihood depends upon
their study of the newspapers, and the speed of their feet, had arrived at the
Flanagan tenement ahead of the adjuster. He had accepted a contingent fee
of ten dollars, and thereafter, being defeated by the company's expert
attorneys in a lower court, refused, as usual, to appeal unless the widow
handed him a further amount of money that was wholly beyond her reach.
So Irish-eyed Katie was put to work, as she should in any case have been
put, and Mrs. Flanagan went on with her washing.

The girl's first position was in a second-hand clothing shop on Sixth

Avenue, where she went to work at eight in the morning and quit at half-
past ten at night. The stock-in-trade of this place was largely revived ball-
gowns and opera cloaks, bought, for the most part, from women of so much
means as to pretend, at least, that they never wore the same gown twice, and
yet of too much thrift to give their discarded clothes to charity. Its patrons
were persons that the original wearers of the gowns would have blushed to
meet. And its proprietress was a little lynx-eyed, hook-nosed person whose
sole object in life was to induce the former class to sell for less than they
had intended and to persuade the latter class to buy for more than they
could afford.

The virtue of this method she impressed, by precept and example, upon
her six girl-clerks, and she raised their profits as they raised their prices of
sale. She told, with a fine pride, how she had once so conducted a
negotiation that a Riverside Drive husband had paid her nearly as much for
a dress that he was buying for a Forty-seventh Street acquaintance as he had
first paid for the same dress when it was made for his wife.

But, commissions to the contrary notwithstanding, neither Katie nor her

companions could earn anything beyond a bare living wage. The lure of
clothes was always before them; their work was the handling and the
praising of beautiful fabrics beautifully arranged. They were told that they
might themselves buy of these at what the proprietress called a mere
nothing above the cost price, but what was really a considerable increase
over it; they wanted to look their best among their friends, and their
employer insisted that they look their best to her patrons; there was not one
of the half-dozen clerks that was not continually from fifteen to a hundred
dollars in her mistress's debt.

That Katie, like many another making the same fight, escaped further
contamination, that the contrast between the oppression of the hook-nosed
owner on the one hand and the apparent ease and luxury of her customers
on the other, did not tempt her,—for opportunities were plenty,—from the
station of clerk to purchaser, was due in part to her own sturdy character
and to the accident of her own Celtic temper. Other girls there were who
were not so destined, but Mrs. Flanagan's weary feet one day refused to
support their possessor, and Katie, knowing well the need of ready money
for the doctor and the druggist, neglected to purchase, even on credit, an
expensive black walking-suit that was repeatedly called to her attention.

"Say, you'd look just grand in this," said the psittacidic proprietress,
Mrs. Binks.
 She held the dress extended, putting its best points to the light. And all
the other clerks echoed:

"You'd look just grand in it, Miss Flanagan!"

"I would that," replied Katie, who was as taciturn to her employer as she
was loquacious to everybody else.

"Why don't you take it?" asked Mrs. Binks.

"I don't just like it," lied Katie.

Mrs. Binks blinked her bead-like eyes. That the girl's reply could be true
was inconceivable.

"Try it on," she suggested.

"Where's the use? I don't want it."

"Oh, try it on anyway."

"I'll be too busy, Mrs. Binks. The customers 're startin' to pour in this
very minute."

"Then try it on at your lunch time. I'll leave it handy here, over this
chair."

She did leave it there all day long. Katie, whose one dress was now, in
spite of endless feminine make-shifts, beginning to show wear, had to go
through her task with the baited hook constantly dangling before her.
Nevertheless, when the long-delayed closing hour arrived, the suit was just
where Mrs. Binks had left it. Katie carefully abstained from touching it; she
would not even put it away.

"What's this?" asked the mildly surprised owner, as she stumbled over
the garment. "I declare it's that handsome walking-suit I wanted you to
have, Miss Flanagan."
 Katie turned and regarded the neglected garment precisely as Mrs.
Binks was regarding it.

"Well, well," she said, "and is it, now?"

Her mistress looked at her, again blinking suspiciously.

"Did you try it on?" she demanded.

"No."

"Why not?"

"I don't think I want it."

"It's a fine suit."

"It's grand."

"But you don't want it?"

"I don't think I do."

"I told you that you could have it for a third off."

"I know you did that, Mrs. Binks, and it's thank you I do for your
kindness."

"Hum—hum. I'll take off a dollar more—for you."

"Thank you, no, Mrs. Binks. Good-night, Mrs. Binks."

This sort of thing went on, with variations, for three days, at the end of
which time Mrs. Binks, as she would have phrased the occurrence, "came
right out with it"; and for this ceremony she chose that morning hour when
the other girls in the shop had the greatest amount of leisure to observe
what happened.
 "Miss Flanagan," said she, marching up to the thoroughly prepared
Katie, and peering hard into the serene Irish eyes of her selected victim, "I
like my clerks to look well."

"So I've been noticin'," said Katie.

"An' I don't like to speak about it when they don't," continued Mrs.
Binks.

"You're just that tender-hearted!"

"But if you girls don't wear good clothes, my customers'll think I don't
treat you right."

"How could they now, Mrs. Binks?"

"And," concluded Mrs. Binks, overlooking these interruptions in view

of the crushing climax she was approaching, "as you've made up your mind
not to take the hints I've been givin' you, or the fine offers I've made you,
I've got to say it plainly that you're looking too shabby to work any more
for me."

Katie smiled her warmest smile.

"Mrs. Binks," she replied, resorting again to prevarication, and

presenting the greedily seized money that she still owed her employer, "I'd
begun to be afraid that maybe them was your feelin's, an' so yesterd'y at
lunch time I bought me the exact duplicate of that walking-suit you've been
tryin' to thrust upon me—only I got it next door an' for half your price."

Saying this she had walked to the shallow closet in the fitting-room,
taken down her hat and coat, put them on, sung "Good-by" to her
consternated fellow-workers, and strolled away forever from that place of
employment. She went smiling, but, instead of the curt word that she
generally employed, she administered a hand-slap with her open palm to a
stranger that accosted her on her journey homeward.
 She got work, after some searching, in a candy shop on Eighth Street,
but this she had to relinquish when her mother's speedy illness developed
into a brief and fatal disease. It was not until the last nursing, relieved by
Hermann's assistance, and the funeral were over, that she could again think
of labor, and then it was only to get, in a Fourth Street necktie factory, a
small position that she lost because she had the effrontery to resent the
rather frank overtures of the foreman.

Now, although she had told her cheerful lover nothing about it, she had
come to the last ditch. She had been deceived by advertisements, cheated by
employment agencies, denied work by the superintendents of scores of
shops and manufactories. She was not a skilled laborer, and she had, at first,
nothing in the matter of recommendation; she belonged to no trade union;
the rent for her little room was dangerously overdue; so, also, were the bills
of the baker and the milk dealer upon whom alone she was depending for
food; all that she could pledge was in pawn, and, with the soles of her shoes
worn through almost to her feet, the elaborate mourning costume that she
had been unable to resist was her only badge of material prosperity.

Two avenues of escape were open, were even persistently presented, yet
she would regard neither. To take what Hermann pleaded with her to accept,
though her hungry heart and her underfed body cried out for it, would have
been, she felt well assured, unfairly to handicap her best friend, and, as for
turning into that other way—a way into which the streets on every hand
seemed so easily to open, she was too wise to consider.

"No thanks," she answered in her soul, as she walked by the leering
satyrs, with her black head erect and her lips compressed—"not yet, if you
please: not yet, nor never, I think, for starvin' seems some easier and a deal
quicker, too."

She had to repeat the words pretty often, for they had come to be a sort
of incantation, almost a pious ejaculation, against the enemy, and, as her
poverty grew and her chances decreased in inverse ratio, the enemy, like
vultures flocking to the fatally wounded, seemed startlingly to increase in
force. At first it was a well-dressed corps strayed from Broadway or the
Avenue; then it was the bank-clerk hurrying to work and the master
mechanic hurrying from it; but finally, so plain are the signs of distress
shown upon our faces by the selves that are besieged, it had become the
professionally employing, professedly unemployed.

Yet at every dawn she renewed her quest, with a glass of blue milk and
a bite of bread for breakfast. Every day and all day she tramped the long,
aching streets. And every night, despairing but resolute, she came home for
her supper of bread and milk and for the sleep of the hungry and distressed.

It was now a Thursday morning. The milkman had pounded at her door
and, receiving no answer, had left no milk. Still gnawing her crust, Katie
slunk out of the tenement, and, at the step, was waylaid by the rent-
collector, a little man with a sharp, white face that told plainly of his own
struggle. He blocked the exit.

"Good-day to you, Miss Flanagan," he said, touching his dirty cap.

"Good-mornin', Mr. Woods," she answered, aware that the hour for the
last engagement was approaching.

The man was one whose business forced him to mince nothing.

"I was comin' up to git yer rent," he continued. "It's three weeks
overdue."

"I'm afraid I'll have to be askin' you to let it run a bit longer," said Katie,
and her voice, in spite of all resolution, trembled.

"But I've been an' done that twice fer you, Miss Flanagan. The boss is
after me as hard as I'm after you—an' harder."

"I know it. I—you can't stand him off another week, Mr. Woods?"

"Nix on the stand-off, miss."

"You see, I'm—I'm out of a job."

"I know that, but then you've been out o' one fer a good while now."
 "Yes, only I rather expect—indeed, I've been promised one beginnin' to-
morrow."

The little man coughed behind a dirty hand.

"That's Friday?" he asked.

"It is that."

"Well, ain't you got your dates mixed? You told me last week you had a
job promised for that Friday."

Katie surprised even herself: she laughed.

"So I did!" she said. "An' of course I was lyin' an' of course you knowed
it. Oh, well, Woods, man, hold 'em off for forty-eight hours, an' if I don't get
work then, I'll—well, I won't bother you no more."

In the shadowy hallway, she felt his eyes studying her less with evil
than with wonder.

"There ain't many girls with your looks, Miss Flanagan, as'd be out of a
job as long as you've been."

Katie shrugged her shoulders: she was beyond resentment.

"The more pity to 'em," she said.

"Not many," repeated Mr. Woods.

There was an awkward silence. The collector paused because he wanted

her fully to weigh an implication that he honestly considered to contain
sound advice, and Katie refrained from further comment for the excellent
reason that she had nothing to say. It was Woods that at last took up the
broken thread.

"I'll tell you what I'll do, Miss Flanagan," he not unkindly concluded;
"I'll hold 'em off till to-morrow evenin', an' if by then you can pay me a
chunk on account, it'll be all right; if you can't——"