1. Gen. 1:28.
2. Justin. L. 43. c. 1.
3. Barbeyr, Puf. 1. 4. c. 4.
4.Quemadmodum theatrum, cum commune sit, recte tamen dici potest, ejus esse eum locum quem quisque occuparit. [The world is a great theater, common to the public, yet the place which any man has taken is for the time his own.] Ce Fin. L. 3. c. 20.
5. Gen. 21:30.
6. Gen. 26:15, 18 etc.
7.Colunt discreti et diversi; ut fons, ut campus, ut nemus placuit. [They dwelt separately, in different parts, as a fountain, plain, or grove pleased them.] De mor. Germ. 16
8. Gen. c. 13.
9. See Book I. pag. 285.
10. It is principally to prevent any vacancy of possession, that the civil law considers father and son as one person; so that upon the death of either the inheritance does not so properly descend, as continue in the hands of the survivor. Ff, 28. 2. 11.
11. Gen. 15:3.
