Footnotes
[167]
Beaumanoir, chap. 2, p. 22.
[168]
Ibid., chap. 61, p. 312, and chap. 67, p. 338.
[170]
Beaumanoir, chap. 61, pp. 310 and 311, and chap. 67, p. 337.
[171]
Ibid., chap. 61, p. 313.
[174]
Chapter 22, art. 1, 10, and 11, he says only that each of them
was allowed a small fine.
[175]
Beaumanoir, chap. 61, p. 314.
[176]
Ibid. Defontaines, chap. 22, art. 9.
[178]
Beaumanoir, chap. 61, p. 316, and Defontaines, chap. 22, art. 21.
[179]
Beaumanoir, chap. 61, p. 314.
[180]
Defontaines, chap. 22, art. 7.
[181]
See Defontaines, 21, arts. 11 and 12, and following, who
distinguishes the cases in which the appellant of false judgment loses
his life, the point contested, or only the imparlance.
[182]
Beaumanoir, chap. 62, p. 322. Defontaines, chap. 22, art. 3.
[183]
The count was not obliged to lend any. Beaumanoir, chap. 67, p. 337.
[184]
Nobody can pass judgment in his court. Ibid., pp. 336, 337.
[185]
Ibid., chap. 62, p. 322.
[186]
Defontaines, chap. 21, arts. 27 and 28.
[188]
Chapter 21, art. 37.
[189]
This number at least was necessary. Defontaines, chap. 21, art. 36.
[190]
Beaumanoir, chap. 67, p. 337.
[192]
Ibid., pp. 337, 338.
[193]
Defontaines, chap. 22, art. 14.
