Digest

1. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 20 authority · 2 neutral · 1 extended · 1 endorsed 24 citations · 92 passages

   ch. 23 · ch. 24 · ch. 25 · ch. 35 · ch. 39 2 passages anchored here · de manv. (2) · de capitis minvtione. (2) 4 passages anchored here · de petendo alio tvtore. (2)

   and 14 more chapters

   de rebvs incorporalibvs. (2) 6 passages anchored here · ch. 79 · whether wards can aliene. · ch. 87 · testamenti factio. (2) 3 passages anchored here · ch. 93 · ch. 95 6 passages anchored here · ch. 97 · ch. 99 5 passages anchored here · ch. 103 · ch. 111 · ch. 116 20 passages anchored here · consensv obligationes. (2) 12 passages anchored here · commentarivs qvartvs 21 passages anchored here

   The Digest passage is cited as the source recording Cato's rule.

   This was called regula Catoniana, Dig.

2. The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum) Hugo Grotius 9 authority · 1 neutral 10 citations · 15 passages

   ch. 9 10 passages anchored here · ch. 11 · ch. 12 · ch. 15 · ch. 16 2 passages anchored here

   Ulpian is the most heavily cited jurist, invoked repeatedly as authority on the sea's legal status.

   Et Vlpianus eum qui molem in mare iacit, ita tuendum dicit si nemo damnum sentiat.

3. The Rights of War and Peace Hugo Grotius 2 authority 2 citations

   chapter xii.: on contracts. 2 passages anchored here

   Paulus is explicitly named as a legal authority with his ruling cited

   ” To which we may add the authority of Paulus the Lawyer, who says, the prices of things do not depend upon the humours and interest of individuals, but upon common estimation, that is, as he explains himself elsewhere, according to the worth which they are of to all.

4. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 1 neutral 1 citation

   ch. 14

   Named directly as the compilation in which the term for the late offence category appears.

   nor did they become criminally punishable till some late but uncertain date, at which the law began to take notice of a new description of offences called in the Digest crimina extraordinaria.

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of this text is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.