[77] Read of this at large, Amesii Cas. Cons. l. v. c. 5. qu. 4.
[78] And si infringendo infregerit ea vir ejus, v. 12. Vir ejus infregit ea, v. 13.
[79] Dr. Sanderson, Prælect. 4. sect. 5. p. 104, 105, limiteth it to De his rebus in quibus subest: in those same things in which one is under another's government; adding, sect. 6, a double exception: Of which one respecteth the person of the swearer, the other the consent of the superior: the first is that As to the person of the swearer, there is scarce any one that hath the use of reason that is so fully under another's power, but that in some things he is sui juris, at his own power: and there every one may do as pleases himself, without consulting his superior, so as that by his own act, without his superior's license, he may bind himself. 2. As to the consent of a superior, A tacit consent, antecedent or consequent, sufficeth. Quasi diceret, si dissensum suum vel uno die dissimulet, votum in perpetuum stabilivit.
[80] Sanderson, p. 73.
[81] Sanders. Præl. iii. sect. 12.
[82] Psal. xv. 4.
[83] Sanders. p. 80, 81.
[84] Sanders. p. 82.
[85] Ibid. p. 122.
[86] Sanders. p. 120, 121. This seemeth the case of Isaac in blessing Jacob: the error personæ caused by Jacob's own deceit did not nullify the blessing, because it was fixed on the determinate person that it was spoken to.