PAGES. 2. Of the obligation of giving. 3. Of the obligations to do and not to do. 424 429 gations. 4. Of the damages resulting from the inexecution of obli 5. Of the interpretation of agreements. 16. 434 6. Of the obligations to perform, as incidents to a contract, 437 7. What contracts shall be avoided by persons not parties 438 S 1. Of the action of the creditors in avoidance of contracts, 439 S 2. What contracts shall be avoided by that action. Chap. 4. Of the different kinds of obligations. 440 444 Sect. 1. General division of the subject. Ib. 2. Of strictly personal, heritable and real obligations. Sect. 4. Of limited and unlimited obligations as to the time of their performance. 454 5. Of conjunctive and alternative obligations. 456 6. Of several obligations, joint obligations and obligations 458 § 2. General provisions. Ib. § 2. Of the rules which govern several obligations and joint obligations. Of the rules which govern obligations between cre- 461 $ 4. Of the rules which govern obligations with respect to Chap. 5. Of the manner in which obligations may be extinguished. 469 6. Of the loss of the thing due. 7. Of the action of nullity or of rescision of agreements. Chap. 6. Of the proof of obligations and of that of payment. Sect. 1. Of litteral proof. S 1. Of authentic acts. S 2. Of acts under private signature. S 3. Of copies of titles. $ 4. Of recognitive and confirmative acts. Sect. 2. Of testimonial proof. 3. Of presumption. S 1. Of presumptions established by law. S 2. Of presumptions not established by law. Sect. 3. Of the confession of the party. PAGES. 484 485 487 lb. lb. 488 490 491 492 493 Ib. 494 495 Title 5. Of quasi contracts, and of offences and quasi offences. lb. Chap. 1. Of quasi contracts. 2. Of the various kinds of matrimonial agreements. Sect. 1. Of donations made in consideration of marriage. 2. Of dowry or marriage portion. 503 Ib. lb. 3. Of paraphernalia or extra-dotal effects. 5. Of the community or partnership of acquets or gains. Sect. 5. Of the clause of separation of property. Ib. Chap. 4. Of the separation of property prayed for by the wife during marriage. 518 Title 7. Of sale. 520 Chap. 1. Of the nature and form of the contract of sale. 2. Of persons capable of buying and selling. 3. Of things which may be sold. Tb. 521 522 4. How the contract of sale is to be performed. 523 5. At whose risk is the thing sold after the sale is completed. 525 6. Of the obligations of the seller. 526 Sect. 1. Of the tradition or delivery or the thing sold. 527 2. Of the warranty in case of eviction of the thing sold. 530 533 S 1. Of the vices of the thing sold which give occasion to the redhibitory action. 16. $ 2. Of the vices, etc. which occasion a reduction of the price. 536 S 3. Of the vices, etc. which the seller has concealed, etc. 2. Of the rescision of sales on account of læsion. 544 PACES. 545 Chap. 9. Of sales at auction, or public sales. 10. Of judicial sales. Sect. 1. Of sales on seizure or execution. 2. Of the judicial sale of the property of successions. Chap. 11. Of the compulsory sale for public utility. 12. Of the assignment or transfer of debts or other incor 548 16. 549 16. Chap. 1. Of the nature of the contract of hire, and of its several 2. Of the obligations and rights of the lessor, 3. Of the obligations and rights of the lessee. Chap. 3. Of the letting out of labour or industry. 2. Of carriers and watermen. 558 561 564 567 16. 568 2. Rules relating to the different kinds of partnership. towards third persons. Chap. 3. Of the obligations of partners towards each other, and Sect. 1. Of the obligations of partners towards each other. 2. Of their obligations towards third persons. Chap. 4. Of the different manners in which partnerships end. Title 12. Of loan. Chap. 1. Of the loan for use or commodatum. 16. lb. 589 590 593 lb. Sect. 1. Of the nature of loan for use. 1b. 2. Of the engagements of the borrower for use. 594 595 Chap. 2. Of the loan for consumption or mutuum. lb. Sect. 1. Of the nature of loan for consumption. 2. Of the obligations of the lender for consumption. 3. Of the engagements of the borrower for consumption. 597 596 Xiv Chap. 3. Of loan on interest. PAGES. 597 2. Of the conventional sequestration. 2. Of the effects of suretyship. 3. Of its effects between the sureties. Chap. 1. General provisions. Title 13. Of deposit and sequestration. Chap. 1. Of deposit in general, and of its different kinds. 2. Of deposit properly so called. Sect. 1. Of the nature and essence of the contract of deposit. 2. Of voluntary deposit. 3. Of the obligations of the depositary. 4. Of the obligations and rights of the depositor. Chap. 3. Of the necessary deposit. 4. Of sequestration. Sect. 1. Of its different species. 3. Of the judicial sequestration or deposit. Title 14. Of aleatory contracts. 15. Of mandate or power of attorney. Chap. 1. Of the nature and form of mandates. 2. Of the obligations of the attorney in fact. Title 16. Of suretyship. Chap. 1. Of the nature and extent of suretyship. Sect. 1. Of its effects between the creditor and the surety. 2. Of its effects between the debtor and the surety. Chap. 3. Of the extinction of suretyship. 4. Of the legal and judicial sureties. Title 17. Of transactions and compromise. 18. Of respite. 19. Of arbitration. 20. Of pledge. Chap. 1. General provisions. 2. Of p pawn. 3. Of antichresis. Title 21. Of privileges. 2. Of the several kinds of privileges. Chap. 3. Of privileges on moveables. 598 Ib. lb. 16. 599 600 603 lb. 604 Ib. 605 Ib. 606 607 16. 609 611 612 613 614 16. 615 Ib. 617 618 lb. 619 620 621 622 $ 6. Of the privilege of clerks, and that of the wife for her dowry. 644 PAGES. Sect. 2. Of the privileges on particular moveables. § 1. Of the privilege of the lessor. $ 2. Of the privilege of the creditor on the thing pledged. $ 3. Of the privilege of a depositor. 644 645 646 Ib. S 4. Of the expenses incurred for the preservation of a thing. 647 § 5. Of the privilege of the vendor of moveable effects. S 6. Of the privilege of the innkeeper on the effects of the traveller. Sect. 3. Of the privilege on ships and merchandize. 5. Of privileges which both embrace moveables and im- Ib. 648 649 652 653 6. Of the order in which privileged creditors are to be 654 7. How privileges are preserved and recorded. 657 8. Of the manner in which privileges are extinguished. 4. Of the rank in which mortgages stand with respect to each other. 667 Chap. 2. Of inscription of mortgages. 670 Sect. 1. Of the mode and effect of recording mortgages. lb. 2. Of the erasure of mortgages. 674 3. Of the office of mortgages, and duties of recorders. 678 Chap. 3. Of the effect of mortgages and privileges. 680 Ib. 2. Of their effect against third possessors, and of the hypo- 681 Chap. 4. How mortgages expire or are extinguished. 2. Of the prescription by which property is acquired. 694 S 1. Of the prescription of ten and twenty years. 695 § 2. Of the prescription of thirty years. 699 S 3. Of the prescription of moveables. 700 S 4. Of the causes which prevent the prescription tending to the acquisition of property. 701 702 $5. Of the causes which interrupt prescription. S 6. Of the causes which suspend the course of prescription. 703 Sect. 2. Of the prescription which operates a release from debt. 704 |