Book

 1 1 |       destruction of one of the parties, and by the victory of the
 2 4 |       laws are not polities but parties, and their notions of justice
 3 6 |    point in dispute between the parties should be made clear; and
 4 9 |      shall begin to examine the parties, and proceed to make an
 5 11|       by such physicians as the parties may agree to choose; and
 6 11| completed his agreement, if the parties are not able previously
 7 11|       may be cases in which the parties refuse to obey, and are
 8 11|      witness. And either of the parties in a cause may bring an
 9 11|     kept under the seal of both parties, and produce them on the
10 12|        him. For he made the two parties take an oath respecting
11 12|      away with the oaths of the parties on either side—he who obtains
12 12|         without the oath of the parties to the suit, and the presiding
13 12|   answers have to be put in and parties are to appear—of these and