A Treatise On the Law of War
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For when we possess an estate, our possession goes as far as its extent, or its boundaries, but no fartherjyrm- do enim possesso, ad terminum auidem, sed ad terminum dun- taxat, neque ultra possidemits. D. 1. 3. ^'ff- de Acquir. Vel amitt. Rer. Poss. He who has entered on part of the plantation A, is not supposed to have entered upon it with any other in- tent than to possess himself of the whole of that of which he has occupied a part, but he is not considered as having thought in the least of... the manor B or the manor C. When we oc- cupy a part of a whole which is distinguished from all other things, that distinction marks the boundaries of our posses- sion, whether it be a house, a piece of land, a store or ware- house, or any other thing which comes under the denomina- tion of immovable property.
But in my opinion there is another principle as to immo- vables which are occupied by right of conquest.
The intention of the conqueror is not merely to invade one district, but the whole of the hostile empire, and to make his own all the countries belonging to it.
What to read after A Treatise On the Law of War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelis Van Bijnkershoek to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For when we possess an estate, our possession goes as far as its extent, or its boundaries, but no fartherjyrm- do enim possesso, ad terminum auidem, sed ad terminum dun- taxat, neque ultra possidemits. D. 1. 3. ^'ff- de Acquir. Vel amitt. Rer. Poss. He who has entered on part of the plantation A, is not supposed to have entered upon it with any other in- tent than to possess himself of the whole of that of which he has occupied a part, but he is not considered as having thought in the least of... the manor B or the manor C. When we oc- cupy a part of a whole which is distinguished from all other things, that distinction marks the boundaries of our posses- sion, whether it be a house, a piece of land, a store or ware- house, or any other thing which comes under the denomina- tion of immovable property.
But in my opinion there is another principle as to immo- vables which are occupied by right of conquest.
The intention of the conqueror is not merely to invade one district, but the whole of the hostile empire, and to make his own all the countries belonging to it.
What to read after A Treatise On the Law of War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cornelis Van Bijnkershoek to read onlineMoreLess
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