Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 |  given under torture, written contracts, and so on. By the former
2      I, 15|      number: laws, witnesses, contracts, tortures, oaths.~First,
3      I, 15|       law will enact that all contracts must be held binding, while
4      I, 15|       us ever to make illegal contracts. Or if a law is ambiguous,
5      I, 15| rhetorical proofs.~Concerning contracts argument can be so far employed
6      I, 15|  upsetting the credibility of contracts the procedure is just the
7      I, 15|      credit to be attached to contracts depends upon the character
8      I, 15| limited kind; and that, while contracts do not of course make the
9      I, 15|    voluntary-are regulated by contracts, and if these lose their