The Digest of Justinian

Part I: 1. On justice and law; 2. On the origin of law and of the different magistracies, as well as the succession of those learned in the law; 3. On statutes, decrees of the Senate and long usage; 4. On Imperial enactments; 5. On status; 6. On persons sui juris and alieni juris; 7. Concerning adoptions and emancipations and other methods by which potestas is dissolved; 8. On the division of things and their respective natures; 9. Concerning Senators; 10. On the office of Consul; 11. On the office of Praefectus Urbi; 13. On the office of Quaestor; 14. On the office of the Praetors; 15. On the office of Praefectus Vigilum; 16. On the office of Proconsul and Legate; 17. On the office of Praefectus Augustalis; 18. On the office of Praeses; 19. On the office of the Imperial Procurator or Rationalis; 20. On the office of Juridicus; 21. On the office of one to whom jurisdiction is delegated; 22. On the office of assessors; Part II: 1. On Jurisdictio; 2. A man to be dealt with after the like rule to that which he maintained against another; 3. Where a man refuses obedience to a magistrate exercising jurisdiction; 4. On citation; 5. Where one who is cited fails to appear; also where a man cites one whom, according to the Edict, he has no right to cite; 6. Persons cited bound to appear or else give a guarantee or an undertaking; 7. No one to release by force a man who is cited; 8. What persons respectively are compelled to give a guarantee or promise on oath or are remitted to a simple promise; 9. Nature of the undertaking given in the case of a noxal action; 10. On one who contrives that a defendant shall not appear; 11. Where a man fails to observe an undertaking to appear to an action; 12. On feast-days, adjournments and different seasons; 13. On statement of particulars and discovery of documents etc.; 14. On pacts; 15. On compromising and compounding; Part III: 1. On motions; 2. On those marked with infamia; 3. On 'procurators' and 'defensors'; 4. On proceedings taken on behalf of any corporation or against the same; 5. On negotia gesta (voluntary agency); 6. On vexatious actions; Part IV: 1. On restitutions in integrum; 2. Acts done through fear; 3. On dolus malus; 4. On persons under twenty-five; 5. On capitis minutio; 6. Grounds on which restitution in integrum is allowed to persons over twenty-five years of age; 7. On transfers made for the purpose of varying the conditions of a trial; 8. On matters referred; on persons who undertake arbitrations with a view to pronouncing an award; 9. Seamen, innkeepers, stablekeepers to restore what they receive; Part V: 1. On trials at law; as to where a man ought to take proceedings or be sued; 2. On inofficious testaments; 3. On the action for recovery of an inheritance; 4. On suits for parts of an inheritance; 5. On the possessory petitio hereditatis; 6. On the fidei-commissary petitio hereditatis; Part VI: 1. On specific vindications; 2. On the Publician action in rem; 3. On actions to recover vectigalian - that is emphyteutic - land.