...Esprit des Loix by Montesquieu. " The " vain titles of the victories of Justinian/' writes Gibbon, " are " crumbled into dust; but the name of the legislator...is inscribed " on a fair and everlasting monument." No portion of the writings of Cicero are more valuable than those which illustrated the jurisprudence...

...Esprit des Loix by Montesquieu. " The " vain titles of the victories of Justinian," writes Gibbon, " are " crumbled into dust ; but the name of the legislator...is inscribed " on a fair and everlasting monument. " No portion of the writings of Cicero are more valuable than those which illustrated the jurisprudence...

...contending, Victor or vanquished, slave forevermore." 89. Gibbon, Decline and Fall, Ch. XLIV., says : — " The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...was digested in the immortal works of the CODE, the PANDECTS, and the INSTITUTES ; the public reason of the Romans has been silently or studiously transfused...

...contending, Victor or vanquished, slave fbrevertnore." 89. Gibbon, Decline and Fall, Ch. XLIV., says : — " The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...was digested in the immortal works of the CODE, the PANDECTS, and the INSTITUTES ; the public reason of the Romans has been silently or studiously transfused...

...contending, Victor or vanquished, slave forevermore." 89. Gibbon, Decline and fall, Ch. XLIV., says :— "The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...jurisprudence was digested in the immortal works of the Cour., the PANDECTS, and the INSTITUTES; the public reason of the Romans has been silently or studiously...

...sword Not thine, and with the stranger's arm contending, Victor or vanquished, slave forevermore." into dust: but the name of the legislator is inscribed...and everlasting monument. Under his reign, and by liis care, the civil jurisprudence was digested iu the immortal works of the CODE, the PANDECTS, and...

...they were reduced from two thousand volumes to fifty, Gibbon, Decline and Fall, Ch. X LI V., says : " The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...crumbled into dust ; but the name of the legislator is inscrilwjd on a fair and everlasting monument. Under his reign, and by his care, the civil jurisprudence...

...they were reducer! from two thousand volumes to fifty, Gibbon, Dfclint and Fall, Ch. XI. IV., says: "The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are crumbled into dust ; but the name of I he legislator is inscribed on a fair and everlasting monument. Under his reign, and by his care,...

...contending, Victor or vanquished, slave forevermore." 89. Gibbon, Decline and Fall \ Ch. XLIV., says : — "The vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...was digested in the immortal works of the CODE, the PANDECTS, and the INSTITUTES ; the public reason of the Romans has been silently or studiously transfused...

...childish and inconsequential. He speaks of "the Justinian folly," but a greater than Mr. Bishop says "the vain titles of the victories of Justinian are...is inscribed on a fair and everlasting monument." Perhaps Mr. Bishop thinks the Livingston Code of Louisiana is also a folly. He should not be censorious....