Part, Question

 1   1, 115 |      that ~a man intending to dig a grace finds a treasure.
 2   1, 115 |  rustic, ignorant of this, to dig a grave there. ~Consequently,
 3   2, 37  |    wisdom as money, and shall dig for her ~as for a treasure,
 4   2, 102 |      23:13, that they should "dig round about and . . . cover
 5   2, 23  |       St. Thierry, De Nat. et Dig. Amoris. vi.] ~drew his
 6   2, 60  |   taken: for instance, if you dig up a man's seeds, you inflict ~
 7   2, 64  |  finder is ~allowed to keep [*Dig. I, viii, De divis. rerum:
 8   2, 64  |       of theft is committed [*Dig. XLI, i, De ~acquirend,
 9   2, 64  |     it, thou hast stolen it" (Dig. xiv, 5, can. Si ~quid invenisti).~
10   2, 84  |      According to human law [*Dig. xii, v, de Condict. ob. ~
11   2, 86  | prescription of human laws ~[*Dig. L. xii, de pollicitat.,
12   2, 97  |      according to civil law [*Dig. xlviii, 13; ~Cod. i, 3,
13   2, 181 | Wherefore ~in the civil law [*Dig. I, IX, De Senatoribus] (
14   2, 187 |   pecuniary ~consideration" [*Dig. L, xvii, de div. reg. Jur.
15 Suppl, 47|      is done through fear'" [*Dig. iv, 2, Quod metus causa].
16 Suppl, 92|       v, 12, De jure dot. 20: Dig. xxiii, 3, De jure ~dot.)
17 Suppl, 92|      11, De dot. promiss., 1: Dig. xxiii, ~2, De rit. nup.).