Rubrics of the first book.

On justice and law, folio second
On natural law, the law of nations, and civil law. Third.
On the law of persons. 5th. On free-born persons, 5th.
On freedmen. 6th.
Who and for what causes they cannot be manumitted. 6th.
On the Fufian-Caninian law to be repealed. 7th.
On those who are under their own or another's power. 8th.
On paternal power. 8th. On lawful marriages. 9th.
On adoptions. 10th.
By what methods the right of paternal power is dissolved. 12th.
On guardianships. Who can appoint testamentary tutors. 14th.
On the legal guardianship of agnates. 14th.
On the diminution of status. 15th.
On the legal guardianship of patrons. 16th.
On the legal guardianship of parents. 16th.
On fiduciary guardianship. 16th.
On the Atilian tutor or on him who was given by the Julia-Titia law. 16th.
On the authority of tutors. 18th.
By what methods guardianship is finished. 18th.
On curators. 18th.
On the security of tutors or curators. 19th.
On the excuses of tutors or curators. 19th.
On suspect tutors. 21st.

Rubrics of the second book.

On the division of things. 22nd.
On corporeal and incorporeal things. 27th.
On servitudes. 28th.
On usufruct. 28th. On use and habitation. 29th.
On usucapion and long-term prescription. 30th.
On donations. 31st.
To whom it is permitted to alienate or not. 32nd.
Through what persons the law is acquired for us. 33rd.
On the ordination of testaments. 35th. On military testaments. 36th.
To whom it is not permitted to make a testament. 37th.
On the disinheritance of children. 38th.
On the institution of heirs. 39th.
On vulgar substitution. 41st.
On pupillary substitution. 41st.
By what methods a testament is invalidated. 42nd.
On the inofficious contrary to duty testament. 43rd. On heirs, quality and difference. 44th.
On legacies. 45th. On the ademption revocation of legacies. 50th.
On the Falcidian law. 50th. On fideicommissa trusts of inheritance. 51st.
On individual things left through fideicommissa. 53rd.
On codicils. 54th.

Rubrics of the third book.

On inheritances that are deferred from the intestate. 54th.

On the legal succession of agnates. 57th.
On the Tertullian senatusconsultum. 58th.
On the Orfician senatusconsultum. 59th.
On the succession of cognates. 59th.
On the degrees of consanguinity. 60th.
On servile consanguinity. 60th. On succession to freedmen. 61st.
On the assignment of freedmen. 62nd.
On the possession of goods. 62nd. On acquisition by adrogation. 63rd.
On him to whom goods are adjudged for the sake of liberty. 64th.
On the succession of freedmen who die through the sale of goods and from the Claudian senatusconsultum. 65th.
On obligations. 65th.
By what methods an obligation is contracted by the thing. 65th.
On the obligation of words. 67th.
On two parties stipulating and promising. 68th.
On the stipulation of one's own. 68th.
On the division of stipulations. 68th.
On useless stipulations. 69th.
On fidejussors sureties. 72nd. On the obligations of sureties. 72nd.
On the obligation by consent. 72nd.
On buying and selling. 74th.
On letting and hiring. 75th.
On society partnership. 76th. On mandates. 76th.
On obligations that arise from quasi-contract. 78th.
Through what persons an obligation is acquired for us. 79th.
By what methods an obligation is lifted. 79th.

Rubrics of the fourth book.

On obligations that arise from delict or quasi-delict. 80th.
What theft is. 80th.
On goods taken by violence. 82nd.
On the Aquilian law. 83rd. On injuries. 84th.
On obligations that arise from quasi-delict. 85th.
On actions. 86th.
That a transaction is said to have been conducted with one who is in the power of another. 96th.
On noxal actions. 97th.
If a quadruped is said to have caused damage. 97th.
On those through whom we can act. 97th.
On securities. 98th.
On perpetual and temporary actions and which pass to and against heirs. 99th.
On exceptions legal defenses. 100th. On replications. 101st.
On interdicts. 101st.
On the penalty for those litigating rashly. 103rd.
On the office of the judge. 104th.
On public judgments. 104th.