Der Besitzwille. 1889, Jena.
Inst. Just.—The Institutes of the Emperor Justinian.
(A text-book of Roman law for the use of students, compiled by order of Justinian, A.D. 533, and forming part of the Corpus Juris Civilis.)
Italian Civil Code.—French trans. by Prudhomme. Paris, 1896.
Italian Penal Code.—French trans. by Turrel. Paris, 1890.
Janet.—Histoire de la Science Politique. 2 vols. 3rd ed. 1887, Paris.
Jellinek.—Allgemeine Staatslehre. 1900. Berlin. (The first volume of Das Recht des modernen Staates.)
Kant.—Rechtslehre. 1796. English translation by Hastie, Kant’s Philosophy of Law, 1887.
(With Kant, jurisprudence fell for the first time into the hands of the metaphysicians, and this union of law and metaphysics has since characterised a considerable portion of German juridical literature.)
Kenny.—Outlines of Criminal Law, 4th ed. 1909.