26 May 1804

I 411

Slavery repugnant to natural law

I 412

English law abhors slavery

I 413

Natural equity that hiring for an unspecified time should be for a year

I 417

Master bringing an action for damage done to his serv t must be assign his own loss

I 417

Qui facit per alium, facit per se

I 421

Spiritual Courts act pro salute animae

I 423

Marriage prohibited between certain persons by God's law

I 423

Disabilities to marriage grounded on natural law

I 428

Indissolubility of marriages built on divine revealed law

I 430

Husband and wife one person

I 431

Abjuration of realm = death

I 431

Husband & wife not to give evidence ag t each other because they are one person

I 435

Natural law for parents to provide for their children

I 436

Children disinherited without a sufficient ground assigned may move to have the will set aside on the ground of their parent's loss of reason.

I 438

Parents protect their children from a natural duty

I 441

Children owe duty to their parent from a principle of natural justice

I 451

All persons infants till 21

I 455

Corporations immortal

I 456

A corporation one person

I 457

King, bishops &c, a sole corporation

I 458

Parsons never die — every parson being the self same individual as his most remote predecessors

I 460

Common law a custom, arising from the agreem t of the whole community

I 462

Que facit per alium, facit per se

I 463

Corporation an invisible body

I 463

— its existence ideal — has no soul

I 469

King inspects all corporations in the Kings Bench

I 472

Dissolution of a corporation its civil death

II 3

Right to property founded on the reveal'd will

II 3

Law of nature confers property in first possessor

II 7

Originally men had a natural right to occupy any lands

II 7

Law of nature allows migration to deserts

II 8

By natural law & natural justice occupancy conveys right to possession

II 9

By universal law property remains in the taker

II 10

Universal law a secondary law of nature

II 13

By law of nature upon death of possessor his property should become common

II 16

Division of property into personal and real

II 18

Land = estates

II 18

By law of nature water common

II 20

Incorporeal hereditaments

II 22

Conveyance of patronage invisible and mental

II 31

A rank modus is felo de se

II 33

Distinction between common appendant & d o appartenant — a right to put animals that do & do not the ground

II 37

Public offices not to be sold the certain consequence being extortion on the purchaser

II 72

Corruption of blood

II 76

Functions dyslogistically epithetized

I 105

All... lands... are... holden... of the King

I 109

Corporation never dies

I 109 The King in judgm t of law never dies I 110 ...incorporeal hereditaments which savour of the realty. I 121

A grant of a manor to be constructed to be a tenure for life

I 125

An estate... after possibility of issue extinct... must be created by the act of God.

I 125

A possibility of issue is always supposed to exist ... tho' the donces be ... on hundred years old. I 150 King can never neglect any thing I 150 The law presumes no wrong in any man

I 174

A perpetuity... the law abhors

175

II 177

Wherever a greater estate and a less coincide & must in one & the same person... the less is immediately uninhabitated; or... is said to be merged; that is, sunk or drowned in the greater II 177 The King and the corporation can never die II 199

[Of an estate] one man may have the possession, another the right of possession & a third the right of property

II 199

Right of possession... & right of property... a double right

II 210

Natural reason that... possessions of parents should go... to their children

II 211 [After] the present possessor ... land by the law of nature would again become common. II 213 According to Bracton states shall never ascend because it is contrary to the laws of gravitation.