ACQUIRED RIGHTS
| A summary of the cause of all rights in general |
|
| The cause of acquired rights |
|
| Acquired freedom |
|
| Acquired ownership |
|
| The act of acquisition as the cause of ownership |
|
| Opinions on external ownership |
|
| A. |
Systems which deny external ownership in the state of nature and attribute its institution to civil laws |
| Systems which recognise external ownership in the state of nature but lack sufficient reasons to support it |
|
| Nature of the right of acquired ownership107 |
|
| The juncture of things to persons constituting ownership is threefold: physical, intellectual and moral |
|
| A brief comment on some of the principal errors, present in various writings, about the nature of the jural juncture constituting ownership, and their disastrous consequences |
|
| Comment on writers who concentrated only on physical juncture; the consequences they drew from it |
|
| Authors whose attention was confined to moral juncture alone, and its consequences |
|
| The first way of acquiring ownership: occupancy, and its limits |
|
| Conditions of occupancy |
|
| Limits of occupancy |
|
| Limits arising from the physical bond |
|
| Limits arising from the moral bond |
|
| Changes in rights dependent on occupancy, according to variation in the occupying subject |
|
| Continuation Occupancy considered as a cause of dominion over persons |
|
| Occupancy of self |
|
| Occupancy of others: the meaning of our question |
|
| Occupancy of human beings who have not yet fully attained seigniory over self |
|
| The right of seigniory over an abandoned child (continued): does the right over continue to exist when the child has become adult? |
|
| Duties of the grown child to his foster father |
|
| The duty of gratitude |
|
| Moral duty, and the jural duty of submission |
|
| The moral-jural duty of restitution |
|
| At what stage, according to rational right, must a child be left in his own power? |
|
| Does positive law offend natural right by determining stages at which civil acts begin to function ipso facto for everyone? |
|
| Generation, the second title by which ownership or dominion over persons is acquired |
|
| Various rights involved in patria potestas, and their different titles |
|
| Generation as the source of patria potestas |
|
| Modifications affecting the rights which arise from the simple title of rearing joined to the title of generation |
|
| Modifications affecting rights arising from the title of occupancy when it is joined to the title of generation |
|
| The end of parental society, and the laws deriving from it |
|
| The governor of parental society, and the nature of his government |
|
| Particular rights arising from the title of generation211 |
|
| The right to correct and punish wayward children |
|
| The right to dispose of the childrens goods in case of necessity |
|
| The preservation of rights of ownership acquired through occupancy, and their extinction |
|
| Analysis of the right of ownership |
|
| The threefold meaning in which the word `nature has been taken by writers on natural right |
|
| Three other meanings given to the word NATURE by writers on natural right |
|
| The distinction between ownership and the right of ownership |
|
| Ownership is in some way unlimited; the right of ownership is limited |
|
| The method for carrying out the analysis of the right of ownership |
|
| Analysis of the RIGHT of OWNERSHIP in so far as it is ownership itself |
|
| Analysis of the RIGHT OF OWNERSHIP as RIGHT |
|
| Division of the complex right of ownership relative to the different acts of ownership |
|
| Division of the complex right of ownership relative to different persons who have a jural obligation to respect the right |