Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 15|     the custody of them. The contract being once admitted genuine,
 2      I, 15|    case. We may argue that a contract is a law, though of a special
 3      I, 15|     law does make any lawful contract binding, and that the law
 4      I, 15|    itself as a whole is a of contract, so that any one who disregards
 5      I, 15| disregards or repudiates any contract is repudiating the law itself.
 6      I, 15|  this kind. If, however, the contract tells against us and for
 7      I, 15|   observe a bad and mistaken contract. Again, we may argue that
 8      I, 15|     nature, but a party to a contract may be the victim of either
 9      I, 15| Moreover, we must see if the contract contravenes either universal
10      I, 15| other previous or subsequent contract; arguing that the subsequent
11      I, 15|    subsequent is the binding contract, or else that the previous
12      I, 15|  utility, noting whether the contract is against the interest