... subsequentes conclusiones pro insigniis doctoralibus in u.i. consequendis

XVII.

That the sold item, and the item customarily sold, must be handed over to the buyer, and that the seller is not liberated by the offer of what it is worth if he possesses the item, is agreed upon by common opinion.

XVIII.

I will attempt to show that trade, which is exercised legitimately through another, does not harm nobility.

XIX.

A transaction concerning crimes that do not carry the penalty of blood, without the accusation of forgery, that is, without the parties involved incurring the penalty of forgery, cannot be done.

XX.

The Emperor decreed that a man of sixty or a woman of fifty may licitly contract marriage, the lex Papia Papian law, which previously obstructed this, having been entirely removed: although it is not contrary to the truth that this was not passed for those who had previously produced children.

XXI.

A particular payment, as it is joined with detriment, cannot and should not be forced upon the creditor.

XXII.

Furthermore, as agreements are entered into by consent, so they are not always undone by the contrary the opposite of consent, but often against the will of one party, as in the case of restitutiones in integrum restitution to the original state/legal restoration, which is placed beyond controversy.

XXIII.

Minors under 25 years, captured or deceived due to the slippery counsel of their age, are restored by the investigation of the Praetor, not by the investigation of a judge, although all restitutions in integrum of that kind proceed from Praetorian jurisdiction.