Book

 1 3 |    cities legal practices and party conflicts, and including
 2 3 |   slavery or licence, neither party were the gainers.~Megillus.
 3 4 |     all share to the defeated party and their descendants—they
 4 6 |     in such cases the injured party may bring his suit in the
 5 6 |    pay damages to the injured party equal to half the injury;
 6 6 |   public treasury, and to the party who brought the suit.~In
 7 6 |    for the interest of either party, they shall choose ten of
 8 8 | double penalty to the injured party. Of these and the like matters
 9 8 |     pay a fine to the injured party, equivalent to double the
10 8 |     by theft, let the injured party bring the cause before the
11 8 |     pay double to the injured party. Any one may bring the offences
12 8 |      day of the month the one party shall sell, and the other
13 8 |      goods for money, neither party giving credit to the other;
14 9 |       order to examine either party as to what he finds defective
15 11|  unexpected chance, the other party may go to law with him in
16 11|   right of action against the party who has wronged him. And
17 11|     of the injurer or injured party, he shall be set free by
18 11| collusion between the injured party and the injurer, with the
19 12|    trial, whether a principal party or his witnesses; if the
20 12|     judge shall assign to the party who wins the suit the whole
21 12|       the debt of the winning party; but other persons shall