DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0127
Archdiologite Attica Lib. 3. Cap: 3. 113
that which otherGrammarians doe,confounding, as is mosr
probable, the ta^y-^M and ivlauoa-'ta, with Jtofioirt&.Fovr&zy
poa'ia. is that first oath which thePlaintife gave to prosecute,
the party prosequuted to answer, which on the defendants
fide was called ivray-oa-'ict^ and generally on both Aia^cirltt
was a Sacrament taken by both, the impleaderthat he did
a la^Avvi. sidwv, sollow the deliqnent in law; the defen-^ gdio!. An-
danc at in 'iToza-fyv &nnp«,<?x.uv, to stand stissy to it that he did stoph. Vefp.
not trespas. And yethVl?ian makes both these one. After this 5°5-
were they that sued one another admitted to the Judicatory b In Derao^»
it being first demanded of the suiter c whether he would f'yide'vlpi-
persequi, follow the suit,and had sussicient witnesse forevi-an in Dem.
dence; incauses capitall it ivas asked if there were need of PP-347- 34i-
any who could not then be present. This interrogation was ^"^'"j^"?
termed A 'Avdnet<r\{. IF then any thing was deficient the^p^^
judgment was prorogued by an e vsraY/o(rl*or oath, which e Vlpian In
thePiaintif took,that for the present he could not performe Demp.p.226,
it, but certainely would. f Perhaps for that time pretending the. 1fch.0' $
sicknesse, death of friends, or £ome urgent necessity, on it the
which their fortunes might depend- When then all things same mil,
were ready, & at hand they proceeded towards the Tribu- ivmtw<ri*.
nail, the Judges sirst swearings that they would give sen- <bk. p. 75.
tence according to the Lawes, & in those things concerning / vlpian in
which there were noe Lawes, according to conciencc and Dpm?,st';.4^*
equityswhich the greekes call yyuuiu JWototZw> and ofJ ' ^'
those things only concerning which they did debate. This h Dem. pag.
oathsecmes to have beene taken at the Alter,from whence 628,
they broughttheir little stoones ("of these by and by) with .
which they gave senerence. > Pint arch 4Jfyo* bjn£ay& qiyv- ?Pa2-122-
th. The oath is called i^io^.U. Then went the Judges to . .„
their seates k neately spread with mats in Greeke 4^ and schp 23?.
4J*3»/9 and all others being Warned by the Pr<ecc, to goe
without the Bars in this forme ^nbm '«£a,they sate dowp ^Deraouh,
For we must know that the Athenian Judicatories were en-
ironed in, as the Romanes, with lettice 1 suppose, by them
P called
that which otherGrammarians doe,confounding, as is mosr
probable, the ta^y-^M and ivlauoa-'ta, with Jtofioirt&.Fovr&zy
poa'ia. is that first oath which thePlaintife gave to prosecute,
the party prosequuted to answer, which on the defendants
fide was called ivray-oa-'ict^ and generally on both Aia^cirltt
was a Sacrament taken by both, the impleaderthat he did
a la^Avvi. sidwv, sollow the deliqnent in law; the defen-^ gdio!. An-
danc at in 'iToza-fyv &nnp«,<?x.uv, to stand stissy to it that he did stoph. Vefp.
not trespas. And yethVl?ian makes both these one. After this 5°5-
were they that sued one another admitted to the Judicatory b In Derao^»
it being first demanded of the suiter c whether he would f'yide'vlpi-
persequi, follow the suit,and had sussicient witnesse forevi-an in Dem.
dence; incauses capitall it ivas asked if there were need of PP-347- 34i-
any who could not then be present. This interrogation was ^"^'"j^"?
termed A 'Avdnet<r\{. IF then any thing was deficient the^p^^
judgment was prorogued by an e vsraY/o(rl*or oath, which e Vlpian In
thePiaintif took,that for the present he could not performe Demp.p.226,
it, but certainely would. f Perhaps for that time pretending the. 1fch.0' $
sicknesse, death of friends, or £ome urgent necessity, on it the
which their fortunes might depend- When then all things same mil,
were ready, & at hand they proceeded towards the Tribu- ivmtw<ri*.
nail, the Judges sirst swearings that they would give sen- <bk. p. 75.
tence according to the Lawes, & in those things concerning / vlpian in
which there were noe Lawes, according to conciencc and Dpm?,st';.4^*
equityswhich the greekes call yyuuiu JWototZw> and ofJ ' ^'
those things only concerning which they did debate. This h Dem. pag.
oathsecmes to have beene taken at the Alter,from whence 628,
they broughttheir little stoones ("of these by and by) with .
which they gave senerence. > Pint arch 4Jfyo* bjn£ay& qiyv- ?Pa2-122-
th. The oath is called i^io^.U. Then went the Judges to . .„
their seates k neately spread with mats in Greeke 4^ and schp 23?.
4J*3»/9 and all others being Warned by the Pr<ecc, to goe
without the Bars in this forme ^nbm '«£a,they sate dowp ^Deraouh,
For we must know that the Athenian Judicatories were en-
ironed in, as the Romanes, with lettice 1 suppose, by them
P called