...Pandefts, and the Injlitutes,, were declared to be the legitimate fyftem of civil jurifprudence ± they alone were admitted in the tribunals, and they alone were taught in the academies of Rome, Conftantinople, and Berytus. Juftinian addreffed to the fenate and provinces, his eternal oracles ;...

...authority of the text; and the text was abandoned, as an useless, though venerable, relic of antiquity. The Code, the Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared...taught in the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Bury t us. Justinian addressed to the senate and provinces, his eternal oracles; and his pride, under...

...of antiquity. The Code, the Pan- xnv. dects, and the Institutes, were declared to be the (— v~ ~J legitimate system of civil jurisprudence ; they alone...taught in the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Beryrus. Justinian addressed to the senate and provinces, his eternal oracles ; and his pride, under...

...were declared to be the legitimate fyftem of civil juriiprudence ; they I ic6 UECjLINE AND FAJLL OF alone were admitted in the tribunals ; and they alone were taught in the academies of Rome and Conftantinople. Six years had not elapfed from the publication of the code, before Juftinian condemned...

...useless, though CHAP. venerable, relic of antiquity. The Code, the xLnAJ ' •».*.•**.» » -»..-v. % Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared to be...taught in the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and lierytus- Justinian addressed to the senate and provinces, Ms eternal oracles ; and his pride, under...

...authority of the text ; and the text was abandoned, as an useless, though venerable, relic of antiquity. The Code, the Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared...the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Berytus. Justi nian addressed to the senate and provinces, his eternal oracles ; and his pride, under the mask...

...authority of the text; and the text was abandoned, as an useless, though venerable, relic of antiquity. The Code, the Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared...the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Berytus. . . , . . , . i'ii censure of Since the emperor declined the fame and envy of Praiseani ? original...

...abandoned, as a useless, though venerable, relic of antiquity. The Code, the Pandects, and the Inttituies, were declared to be the legitimate system of civil jurisprudence ; they alone were admitted in ihe tribunals, and they alone were taught in the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Berytus. Justinian...

...were the harbingers of the revolution"-^ In the year 533 the INSTITUTES of Justinian were published. " The Code, the Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared...taught in the academies of Rome, Constantinople, and Berytus."J And in the same year, in the case of an appeal by the emperor to the ecclesiastical decision...

...the harbingers of the revolution."'' In the year 533 the INSTITUTES of Justinian were published. " The Code, the Pandects, and the Institutes, were declared to be the legitimate system of civil j urisprudence ; they alone were admitted in the tribunals, and they alone were taught in the academies...