[168a] Vasquius, Controversiae illustres c. 10, n. 10; Victoria, De Indis I, 1, n. 3; Digest VI, 1, 27 (De rei vindicatione, L. Sin autem, § penult.) L, 17, 55 et 151 (De diversis regulis, L. Nullus videtur, et L. Nemo damnum); XLII, 8, 13 (Quae in fraudem creditorum, L. Illud constat); XXXIX, 2, 24 (De damno infecto, L. Fluminum, § ult.); Bartolus on Digest XLIII, 12, 1 (De fluminibus, L, 1, § 5); Castrensis on Code III, 34, 10 (De servitutibus, L. Si tibi); Digest XXXIX, 3, 1 (De aqua, L. Si cui, § Denique). [169a] Vasquius, Controversiae illustres c. 4, n. 3 et seq.; Digest XXXIX, 2, 26 (De damno infecto, L. Proculus). [170a] Vasquius, l. c. [171a] Vasquius, l. c. n. 5. [172a] Εργα καὶ Ἡμέραι 24. [173a] Code IV, 59 (De monopoliis, L. 1). [174a] Caietanus on Thomas Aquinas, Summa II. II, q. 77, a. 1, ad 3. [175a] Aristotle, Politica I, 9. [176a] Hexameron V, 10, 4, q. 44. [177a] In funere Basilii. [178a] Thucydides, Isocrates, Andocides. [179a] Isocrates, Archidamos 51. [180a] Panegyricus 176. [181a] De officiis I, 35. [182a] Polus Lucanus apud Stobaeum, De iustitia (III, p. 362 Wachsmut-Hense); Clemens Alexandrinus, Stromateis; Augustinus, De civitate Dei IV, 15. [183a] Demosthenes, De libertate Rhodiorum XV, 10 (p. 193 R.). [184a] Propertius IV, vi, 47-52. [185a] De civitate Dei V, 1. [186a] Digest XLIII, 14, 1 (Ut in flumine publico navigare liceat). [187a] Digest XLIII, 12, 1 (De fluminibus, L. 1, in principio). [188a] Digest XLIII, 12, 1 (De fluminibus, L. 1, § Si in mari aliquid). [189a] Digest XLIII, 8, 2 (Ne quid in loco publico, L. 2, § Si quis); XLVII, 10, 13 et 24 (De iniuriis, L. Iniuriarum actio, et L. Si quis proprium); Silvestris, In verbo ‘restitutio’, 3 sub finem; Oldradus et Archidiaconus on Digest XLVIII, 12, 2 (De lege Iulia de annona), and XLVII, 11, 6 (De extraordinariis criminibus. L. Annonam). [190a] De civitate Dei IV. [191a] De officiis I, 34. [192a] Digest XLI, 1, 50 (De adquirendo rerum dominio, L. Quamvis quod in litore); Henricus von Gorcum, De bello justo 9. FOOTNOTES: [1] Panegyric 29, 2. [2] Georgics II, 109 [Dryden’s translation, II, 154]. [3] Aeneid VI, 847-853 [Dryden’s translation, VI, 1168-1169]. [4] Natural Questions III, IV. [5] Institutes II, 1; Digest I, 8, 4; cf. Gentilis, De jure belli I, 19; cf. Code IV, 63, 4 [Grotius refers particularly to his famous predecessor Albericus Gentilis (1552-1608), an Italian who came to England and was appointed to the chair of Regius Professor of Civil Law at Oxford. He published his De Jure Belli in 1588]. [6] Aeneid I, 539-540 [Dryden’s translation, I, 760-763]. [7] Aeneid VII, 229-230 [Dryden’s translation, VII, 313-314]. [8] Diodorus Siculus XI; Plutarch, Pericles XXIX, 4. [The Athenian decree prohibiting the Megarians from trading with Athens or any part of the Athenian Empire was one of the leading causes of the Peloponnesian War.] [9] Carlo Sigonio [(1523-1584), an Italian humanist, in his work] On the Kingdom of Italy.