Book,  Chapter

 1       1         | Jurisconsults, which reduced to a system presently teach our Jurisconsults
 2       1,  XVIII |        worked well. However, this system became pernicious in a corrupt
 3       1,  XXV   |       want to abolish an ancient [system of] living in a City and
 4       1,  XXV   |           a new and more liberal [system of] living. For as new things
 5       1,  XXVI  |         want to establish a civil system either in the form of a
 6       1,  XXVI  |        cruel and hostile to every system of living, not only Christian,
 7       1,  LV    |          any political existence [system], because such kinds of
 8       2,  VI    |          varied from the original system of finishing them quickly,
 9       2,  VI    |       colonies. For, in the first system, the ambition of the Consuls
10       2,  VI    |     tributes from the City. Which system in a short time made their
11       2,  XXXIII|           counsel about it. Which system merits the same praise as [