II. What the Law Is 5 III. What the Law Does 5 IV. What the Law Should Be 5 V. Why the Law is Made 6 VI. How the Law Should Triumph over Enemies 6 BOOK II. CONCERNING THE CONDUCT OF CAUSES. TITLE I.--_Concerning Judges, and Matters to be Decided in Court._ I. When Amended Laws Should come in Force 11 II. The Royal Power, as well as the Entire Body of the People should be Subject to the Majesty of the Law 12 III. It is Permitted to No One to be Ignorant of the Law 13 IV. The Business of the King shall First be Considered, then that of the People 13 V. How the Avarice of the King should be Restrained in the Beginning, and How Documents Issued in the Name of the King should be Drawn Up 14 VI. Concerning Those who Abandon the King, or the People, or their Country, or who Conduct themselves with Arrogance 17 VII. Of Incriminating the King, or Speaking Ill of Him 19 VIII. Of Annulling the Laws of Foreign Nations 20 IX. No One shall presume to have in his Possession another Book of Laws except this which has just been Published 20 X. Concerning Feast Days and Festivals, during which No Legal Business shall be Transacted 21 XI. No Cause shall be Heard by the Judges which is not Sanctioned by the Law 22 XII. When Causes have once been Determined, at no Time shall They be Revived, but They shall be Disposed of according to the Arrangement of this Book; the Addition of Other Laws being One of the Prerogatives of the King 23 XIII. It Shall be Lawful for No One to Hear and Determine Causes except Those Whom either the King, the Parties by Voluntary Consent, or the Judge, shall have Invested with Judicial Powers 23 XIV. What Causes shall be Heard, and to what Persons Causes shall be Assigned for a Decision 24 XV. Judges Shall Decide Criminal as well as Civil Causes 24 XVI. Concerning the Punishment of Those who Presume to Act as Judges, Who have not been Invested with Judicial Power 24