Where real property, in which any person claims an interest, was disposed of before the coming of the Goths, and was transferred to the possession of another party either by sale, donation, partition, or any other transaction, whatever title or right to said property shall be proved to have been formerly conveyed by the Romans shall remain inviolable. But where a title to real property cannot be established by any certain landmarks or boundaries, the following proceeding must be observed, to wit: an examination of the premises must be made by persons selected by the consent of all parties; and the judge, for his own information, shall cause the oldest residents of the neighborhood to be sworn, that they will, without fraud, show where the boundaries of the land in question are situated; and no one shall establish a new boundary without the presence of the other party, or in the absence of one of the inspectors appointed by common consent, as aforesaid. If a freeman should violate this provision, he shall be liable for the penalty of forcible entry, as prescribed by law. Where a slave commits this offence, without the knowledge of his master, he shall receive two hundred lashes in public, but his master shall incur no liability for his act.[50] BOOK XI. CONCERNING THE SICK AND THE DEAD, AND MERCHANTS WHO COME FROM BEYOND SEAS. TITLE I. CONCERNING PHYSICIANS AND SICK PERSONS. =I.= _No Physician shall Presume to Bleed a Woman, in the Absence of her Relatives._ =II.= _No Physician shall Visit Persons Confined in Prison._ =III.= _Where a Physician Treats Disease under a Contract._ =IV.= _Where a Sick Person Dies, while a Physician is Treating him under a Contract._ =V.= _Where a Physician Removes a Cataract from the Eye._ =VI.= _Where a Freeman or a Slave Dies from Being Bled._ =VII.= _Concerning the Compensation to be Received for the Instruction of a Student in Medicine._ =VIII.= _No Physician shall be Imprisoned without a Hearing._ =I. No Physician shall Presume to Bleed a Woman, in the Absence of her Relatives.= No physician shall presume to bleed a freeborn woman without the presence of her father, mother, brother, son, uncle, or some other relative, except urgent necessity should demand it; and where it happens that none of the above-named persons can be present, the woman must be bled in the presence of respectable neighbors or slaves, of either sex, according to the nature of her illness. If a physician should do this without the presence of any of the aforesaid persons, he shall be compelled to pay ten _solidi_ to the husband or the relatives of said woman; for the reason that it is not at all improbable that, on such an occasion, wantonness may sometimes occur.[51] =II. No Physician shall Visit Persons Confined in Prison.=