Ex variis lectionibus libri
Ex libro VII
Dig. 14,6,19Pomponius libro septimo ex variis lectionibus. Iulianus scribit exceptionem senatus consulti Macedoniani nulli obstare, nisi qui sciret aut scire potuisset filium familias esse eum cui credebat.
Pomponius, Various Passages, Book VII. Julianus states that an exception based on the Macedonian Decree of the Senate offers no hindrance to anyone except to a party who knew, or could have known, that he to whom he made the loan was a son under paternal control.
Dig. 40,4,46Pomponius libro septimo ex variis lectionibus. Aristo Neratio Appiano rescripsit, testamento liber esse iussus, cum annorum triginta esset, antequam ad eam aetatem perveniret si in metallum damnatus sit ac postea revocetur, sine dubitatione cum libertate legatum ad eum pertinere neque metallorum poena ius eius mutari: nec aliud, si heres esset sub condicione institutus: futurum enim eum etiam necessarium.
Pomponius, Various Passages, Book VII. Aristo replied to Neratius Appianus as follows: If a slave is directed to be free by will when he reaches the age of thirty years, and, before doing so, he is sentenced to the mines, and afterwards is released, there is no doubt that he will be entitled to the legacy left with his freedom, nor will his right be affected by his sentence to the mines. The rule is the same when the slave is appointed an heir under a condition, for he will become the necessary heir.
Dig. 40,7,30Idem libro septimo ex variis lectionibus. Si ita liber esse iussus sit ‘Stichus, si eum heres non alienaverit, liber esto’, etiamsi statuliber est, alienari tamen poterit.
The Same, On Various Lessons, Book VII. Where a slave is ordered to be free as follows, “Let Stichus be free, if my heir does not alienate him,” even if he is to be free conditionally, he can, nevertheless, be alienated.
Dig. 42,1,30Pomponius libro septimo variarum lectionum. Cum ex causa donationis promissa pecunia est, si dubium sit, an ea res eo usque donatoris facultates exhaurire possit, ut vix quicquam ei in bonis relictum sit, actio in id quod facere possit danda est, ita ut et ipsi donatori aliquid sufficiens relinquatur. quod maxime inter liberos et parentes observandum est.
Pomponius, Various Passages, Book VII. Where a certain sum of money is promised as a donation, and it is probable that the resources of the donor will be exhausted to such an extent that he will have almost nothing left, an action should be granted against him for what he is able to pay, so that enough may remain in his hands to enable him to live. This rule ought, by all means, to be observed between children and parents.
Dig. 46,1,43Pomponius libro septimo ex variis lectionibus. Si a Titio stipulatus fideiussorem te acceperim, deinde eandem pecuniam ab alio stipulatus alium fideiussorem accipiam, confideiussores non erunt, quia diversarum stipulationum fideiussores sunt.
Pomponius, Various Passages, Book VII. If, having stipulated with Titius, I accept you as surety, and afterwards I stipulate with another for the same money, and receive another surety, they will not be joint-sureties, for the reason that they are sureties in two different stipulations.