DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11260#0150
i%6 Archtologis Attic<e Lib.%, Cap. 4.
which was required for damages; they receive das a fee
t Pollux 8. from the plaintisfe one drachme,which they called t^dsue-iv,
c. io.p.408. as ajs0 anotner from t[ie defcndanr,when they gave him his
oath.Their office was but annuall 3 And be.causc they would
u Orat. In pervert iustice , ( as u Demojibcna is wknesse, * although
Bocotura pro they were not to judge besore they had sworne) give sen-
dote, tence according to favour, enyy, or sor gaine, theresore x at
e%^estl paSfc the years end made they an account os their function upon
x uipianto- £^e °^ y ^anpfr°H>OB which it was law sull sor any
co laudato tospeakwhat he could ob'ieftagainst them; &Js any were
342. faulty, they were «t/mo/. Thus much os the hm-mnti KA»p-
J P«ic. Mis- "shere wcre other A/stra)t«t/ likewise, siich as our Civili-
cel.l.8.p.3iJi. angca|i Arbitricom>romissatii: & we in english Atbinntots :
whom two parties chose with resolution to siand to their
determination , whether in matter os debt, covenant or o-
ther c6troversy whatsoever.such by iheAttick, Law any might
request, but with necessity of abiding at their judgement.
K vi<*e legem , por tncy could not appeal from them to any other Court.
244d Dem P" Toreferre matters to their arbitrement the Greeks terme
'imTsiveiv 'MtUTttv. And it will not besuperfluous here to re*
late the story of Bums an Athenian, whom when the Elei
and Calydonii had chosen Arbitrator in a disference aster he
had heard both parties, he prolonged the sentenceuntillat
laslhedied. Whence grew to a proverbe, a v&,AS J"tn^ats
* Zcnobms' .Bunas judical, Bunas judgeth, os those that deserre to pane
sentence, and hold a case long in suspence.
CHAP, IV-
DeNominibus Ju&icialibus.
HAving thus treated os the Ailh\ Courts, it sollowes
that lspeakeos theTermes os Law, Writs, Accusati-
Reip. Ath. tions. These were of two sorts private and publique. The
P* publique were properly termed ^«,viy>^) Uks b Emmins. Os
which was required for damages; they receive das a fee
t Pollux 8. from the plaintisfe one drachme,which they called t^dsue-iv,
c. io.p.408. as ajs0 anotner from t[ie defcndanr,when they gave him his
oath.Their office was but annuall 3 And be.causc they would
u Orat. In pervert iustice , ( as u Demojibcna is wknesse, * although
Bocotura pro they were not to judge besore they had sworne) give sen-
dote, tence according to favour, enyy, or sor gaine, theresore x at
e%^estl paSfc the years end made they an account os their function upon
x uipianto- £^e °^ y ^anpfr°H>OB which it was law sull sor any
co laudato tospeakwhat he could ob'ieftagainst them; &Js any were
342. faulty, they were «t/mo/. Thus much os the hm-mnti KA»p-
J P«ic. Mis- "shere wcre other A/stra)t«t/ likewise, siich as our Civili-
cel.l.8.p.3iJi. angca|i Arbitricom>romissatii: & we in english Atbinntots :
whom two parties chose with resolution to siand to their
determination , whether in matter os debt, covenant or o-
ther c6troversy whatsoever.such by iheAttick, Law any might
request, but with necessity of abiding at their judgement.
K vi<*e legem , por tncy could not appeal from them to any other Court.
244d Dem P" Toreferre matters to their arbitrement the Greeks terme
'imTsiveiv 'MtUTttv. And it will not besuperfluous here to re*
late the story of Bums an Athenian, whom when the Elei
and Calydonii had chosen Arbitrator in a disference aster he
had heard both parties, he prolonged the sentenceuntillat
laslhedied. Whence grew to a proverbe, a v&,AS J"tn^ats
* Zcnobms' .Bunas judical, Bunas judgeth, os those that deserre to pane
sentence, and hold a case long in suspence.
CHAP, IV-
DeNominibus Ju&icialibus.
HAving thus treated os the Ailh\ Courts, it sollowes
that lspeakeos theTermes os Law, Writs, Accusati-
Reip. Ath. tions. These were of two sorts private and publique. The
P* publique were properly termed ^«,viy>^) Uks b Emmins. Os