| In-Text |
and to receive and esteem for baptized, to all purposes and constructions, those who were so far from consenting, that they have no present sence at all, |
and to receive and esteem for baptised, to all Purposes and constructions, those who were so Far from consenting, that they have no present sense At all, |
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| Note 0 |
Nec sentiunt, nec consentiunt. Decretal. Gregor. 3. tit. 42. cap. 3. At this age they are levelled with mad men by our Law. Furiosus autem stipulati non potest, nec aliquod negotinm gerere, quia nescit nec intelligit quid agit. Eodem modo nec infans, nec qui infanti proximus est, qui multùm à furioso non distat, nisi hoc fiat ad commodum suum, & cum tutoris authoritate. Fleta lib. 2. cap. 56. de actione debiti. Observable, that by the Civil Law, in that was called ADOPTION of Infants no such particular express consent was needed: In Adrogation, which was another way of assuming into the Family (those that were sui juris and before the Magistrate) was required both Rogatio & mutua Interrogatio, as Gains fully, in Digest. de adoption. & emancipat. L. 2. But for those were only adopted, no such thing. Celsus 28. libro Digestorum. In adoptionibus eorum duntaxat qui suae potestatis sunt voluntas exploratur ( as were the Adrogati before; the gloss there says so; and the notes on the gloss, Adoptio pro adrogatione) sin autem à patre dantur in adoptionem, in his utriusque arbitrium spectandum est, vel consentiendo vel non contradicendo. tit. eodem. L. 5. And further observable, that the word taken up by Christians to express their conceits in this like case is Adoption all along, not Adrogation, of those are assumed to the houshold of faith. Etiam infantem in adoptionem dare possumus: So Modestinus coming home fully, tit. eod. L. 42. |
Nec sentiunt, nec consentiunt. Decretal. Gregory. 3. tit. 42. cap. 3. At this age they Are leveled with mad men by our Law. Furious autem stipulati non potest, nec aliquod negotinm gerere, quia nescit nec intelligit quid agit. Eodem modo nec infans, nec qui Infant Proximus est, qui multùm à furioso non distat, nisi hoc fiat ad commodum suum, & cum tutoris authoritate. Fleta lib. 2. cap. 56. the action debiti. Observable, that by the Civil Law, in that was called ADOPTION of Infants no such particular express consent was needed: In Adrogation, which was Another Way of assuming into the Family (those that were sui Juris and before the Magistrate) was required both Rogatio & mutuam Interrogatio, as Gains Fully, in Digest. the adoption. & emancipate. L. 2. But for those were only adopted, no such thing. Celsus 28. libro Digestorum. In adoptionibus Their duntaxat qui suae potestatis sunt Voluntas exploratur (as were the Adrogati before; the gloss there Says so; and the notes on the gloss, Adoption Pro adrogatione) sin autem à patre dantur in adoptionem, in his utriusque Arbitrium spectandum est, vel consentiendo vel non contradicendo. tit. Eodem. L. 5. And further observable, that the word taken up by Christians to express their conceits in this like case is Adoption all along, not Adrogation, of those Are assumed to the household of faith. Etiam infantem in adoptionem Dare possumus: So Modestinus coming home Fully, tit. Eod. L. 42. |
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| Note 1 |
Quicquid autem tutor agit pupilli nomine quo ejus conditio efficitur melior, pupillo prodest etiam ignoranti: applyed to this very case of Paedobaptisme, and as the ground thereof by judicious Cassander, pa. 752. |
Quicquid autem tutor agit pupilli nomine quo His Condition efficitur melior, pupillo profits etiam ignoranti: applied to this very case of Paedobaptism, and as the ground thereof by judicious Cassander, Paul. 752. |
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