[1526] XXXIX 4 § 11¹, auctoritate principali.
[1527] Gaius III 145 concludes that the contract in these leases is one of letting and hiring, not of purchase and sale. That is, it includes everything save the bare dominium, notably possessio, and, as Prof Buckland points out to me, covenants usual in such cases could be enforced by the actio ex locato.
[1528] XXXIX 4 § 11⁵.
[1529] XLIX 14 § 3⁶.
[1530] principalibus rescriptis. From the text I infer that these are later than Hadrian.
[1531] XXX § 39¹⁰, XIX 2 § 49.
[1532] XLIX 14 § 47¹ (Paulus).
[1533] XLIII 8 § 2⁴ (Ulpian), a very important passage.
[1534] Papirius Justus in L 1 § 38¹, muneribus fungi sine damno fisci oportere.
[1535] Callistratus in L 6 § 6¹¹, ut idoniores praediis fiscalibus habeantur.