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Graseck, Paul · 1588

LIX.
Likewise, only for children descending from the same marriage: not from a different one.
LX.
Indeed, we extend this to the bride because of the reason of the law and equity.
LXI.
It does not, however, extend to a donation made on account of marriage, from which no loss threatens the woman, but rather a gain accrues.
LXII.
Indeed, not even to paraphernalia goods belonging to the wife separate from the dowry, even if the woman’s loss is at stake regarding them.
LXIII.
However, we hold that a woman can renounce this privilege, as it was introduced in her favor.
LXIV.
But what has been said regarding the woman, that she conquers prior creditors, receives certain limitations, which we shall set out.
LXV.
The first is in the case of him whose money was used to buy or acquire, and likewise to repair or preserve, the thing, provided that those conditions required above for this have intervened.
LXVI.
The second is in the fiscus public treasury, which in a real action has a privilege of time alone against a later woman, just as it does against every private person, according to the rescript of the Emperor Antoninus.