Part, Question

 1   2, 55  |       Digest. i, 1; De Just. et Jure 1] that "right is the ~art
 2   2, 55  |       man is said to appear "in jure" [*In ~English we speak
 3   2, 55  |       Digest. i, 1; De Just. et Jure i] "the right of nations
 4   2, 55  |       Digest. i, 1; De Just. et Jure i] says because "the latter
 5   2, 55  |      Digest. i, ~1; De Just. et Jure i, 9): "whatever natural
 6   2, 56  |       Digest. i, 1; De Just. et Jure 10]. For, according to the
 7   2, 87  |       were ~a principle of law [jure] that what a man asserts
 8 Suppl, 41|   Digest. I, i, de justitia et ~jure, 1]. But in other animals
 9 Suppl, 50|          de ~facto" and not "de jure." Wherefore if an impediment
10 Suppl, 52| Manumissiones, ff. de just. et ~jure.) that slavery is not of
11 Suppl, 54|     Digests (i, ff. De just. et jure). Now ~brute animals copulate
12 Suppl, 58|     fulfill the obligation "de ~jure," and such inability renders
13 Suppl, 58|       pay the marriage debt "de jure," for instance consanguinity,
14 Suppl, 65|          1, i, ff. De just. ~et jure). Now nature has not taught
15 Suppl, 92|         a dowry (Cod. v, 12, De jure dot. 20: Dig. xxiii, 3,
16 Suppl, 92|      dot. 20: Dig. xxiii, 3, De jure ~dot.) is given to the bridegroom