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Objects not separately<lb/> | Objects not separately<lb/> | ||
considerable:<lb/> | considerable:<lb/> | ||
1. by reason of </p> | 1. by reason of their mutual<lb/> | ||
equivalence: viz<lb/> | |||
pieces of coined money,<lb/> | |||
considered as correct<lb/> | |||
as to<lb/> | |||
1. quality, &<lb/> | |||
2. quantity.<lb/> | |||
2. By reason of their<lb/> | |||
minuteness.<lb/> | |||
Examples.<lb/> | |||
I. Mineral Kingdom<lb/> | |||
1. Grains of sand<lb/> | |||
2. Chalk in powder.<lb/> | |||
II. Vegetable Kingdom<lb/> | |||
1. Grains<lb/> | |||
2. Sweet fruits — such<lb/> | |||
as currants.<lb/> | |||
III. Animal Kingdom<lb/> | |||
1. Cochineal<lb/> | |||
2. Eggs of silk worms.</p> | |||
<p>6.<lb/> | |||
Objects incidentally<lb/> | |||
separately considerable.<lb/> | |||
Example, a piece of<lb/> | |||
money, considered<lb/> | |||
1. as to its genuineness.<lb/> | |||
2. as to the mark affixed.<lb/> | |||
3. as to any <sic>pretious</sic> affections.</p> | |||
<p>7.<lb/> | |||
Efficient causes of title —<lb/> | |||
uses of their enumeration</p> | |||
<p>8.<lb/> | |||
Person entitled by<lb/> | |||
law to a benefit —<lb/> | |||
who —</p> | |||
<p>9.<lb/> | |||
By possession of right<lb/> | |||
and title — conditions<lb/> | |||
supposed.<lb/> | |||
1. Positive<lb/> | |||
2. Negative.</p> | |||
<p>10.<lb/> | |||
Civil Code — Enactive<lb/> | |||
part — declaration of<lb/> | |||
benefits and <sic>burthens</sic><lb/> | |||
existing.<lb/> | |||
Ratiocinative part,<lb/> | |||
declaration of the effect<lb/> | |||
of those benefits<lb/> | |||
and <sic>burthens</sic> on aggregate<lb/> | |||
happiness —</p> | |||
<p>11.<lb/> | |||
Efficient causes of title.<lb/> | |||
1. Universally applicable.<lb/> | |||
2. Separately applicable<lb/> | |||
to subject matters<lb/> | |||
of property.</p> | |||
<p>12.<lb/> | |||
</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} |
1830. July 3d
Pannomion or Civil Code.
2
Ch. 1 consideranda.
1.
All-comprehensive &
simultaneous exhibition
— its use.
2.
Subject matters of consideration —
exhibitive
and expositive.
3.
all-comprehensive
Ends in view — aggregate
of benefits maximized —
of burthens
minimized.
4.
Moveable subject matters
of property:
1. Separately considerable
2. Not separately considerable.
5.
Objects not separately
considerable:
1. by reason of their mutual
equivalence: viz
pieces of coined money,
considered as correct
as to
1. quality, &
2. quantity.
2. By reason of their
minuteness.
Examples.
I. Mineral Kingdom
1. Grains of sand
2. Chalk in powder.
II. Vegetable Kingdom
1. Grains
2. Sweet fruits — such
as currants.
III. Animal Kingdom
1. Cochineal
2. Eggs of silk worms.
6.
Objects incidentally
separately considerable.
Example, a piece of
money, considered
1. as to its genuineness.
2. as to the mark affixed.
3. as to any pretious affections.
7.
Efficient causes of title —
uses of their enumeration
8.
Person entitled by
law to a benefit —
who —
9.
By possession of right
and title — conditions
supposed.
1. Positive
2. Negative.
10.
Civil Code — Enactive
part — declaration of
benefits and burthens
existing.
Ratiocinative part,
declaration of the effect
of those benefits
and burthens on aggregate
happiness —
11.
Efficient causes of title.
1. Universally applicable.
2. Separately applicable
to subject matters
of property.
12.
Identifier: | JB/549/313/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 549. |
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1830-07-03 |
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549 |
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313 |
Pannomion or Civil Code |
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001 |
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Rudiments sheet (brouillon) |
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John Flowerdew Colls |
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