Paragraph

 1 16|            himself and abandoned the case. For these reasons he held
 2 26|           than had formerly been the case. No alteration, however,
 3 39|           taking of the oaths in the case of persons already in the
 4 42|            slave, but if he wins his case he has a right to be enrolled
 5 44| consideration by the Council in this case also.~
 6 47|        within their province. In the case of dwellings the value must
 7 48|          hands it over, if a private case, to the local justices who
 8 48|              while if it is a public case he enters it on the register
 9 52|          charge the Eleven bring the case before the law-courts; if
10 53|              Arbitrators take up the case, and, if they cannot bring
11 53|            and they abide by it, the case is at an end; but if either
12 53|           and the laws quoted in the case in two urns, those of the
13 53|           take them and bring up the case before the law-court, to
14 56|              charge, or to bring the case before the law-courts. He
15 57|            Whenever the King hears a case he takes off his crown.
16 67|             are called, and only one case is tried. Water-clocks are
17 67|            gallons are allowed for a case in which an amount of more
18 67|             treaty. When, however, a case is conducted according to