May a Bishop or Pastor take money for Sermons, Sacraments, or other Offices?
Q. 28. May I disoblige another of his promise made to me?
Q. 29. What if it be seconded by an Oath?
Q. 30. Doth a promise bind, when the cause or reason proveth a mistake?
Q 31. What if a following accident make it more to my hurt than could be foreseen?
Q. 32. Or if it make it injurious to a third person?
Q. 33. Or if a f•llowing accident make the performance a sin?
Q. 34. Am I bound to him that breaketh Covenant with me?
Q. 35. May I contract to do that, which I foresee like to become impossible, before the time of performance?
Tit. 3. Cases about Justice in Buying and Selling. p. 120
Q 1. Am I bound to endeavour the gain of him that I bargain with as well as my own?
Q. 2. May I take more for my labour or goods than the worth, if I can get it?
Q. 3. May I ask more in the Market than the worth?
Q. 4. How shall the worth of a Commodity be judged of?
Q. 5. May I conceal the faults, or make a thing seem better than it is, by setting the best side outward, adorning, &c.
Q. 6. If I was deceived, or gave more than the worth, may I do so to repair my loss?
Q. 7. If I foresee a cheapness of my Commodity (as by coming in of Ships, &c.) must I tell the buyer of it that knoweth it not?
Q. 8. May I keep my Commodity if I foresee a dearth?
Q. 9. May one use many words in buying and selling?
Q. 10. May I buy as cheap as I can, or below the worth?
Q. 11. May I sell dearer for another's necessity? (Cases instanced in).
Q. 12. May I take advantage of the buyers ignorance?
Q. 13. May I strive to get a good bargain before another?
Q. 14. May I buy a thing, or hire a servant, which another is first about, or call away his Chapman?
Q. 15. May I dispraise another's Commodity, to draw the buyer to my own?
Q. 16. What to do in cases of doubtful equity?
Q. 17. What if the buyer lose the thing bought before the payment? (as, a Horse dye, &c.)
Q. 18. If the thing bought (as Amber-Chryse, Jewels, &c.) prove of much more worth than either party expected, must more be after payed?
Q. 19. What if the title prove bad which was before unknown?
Q. 20. If a change of powers overthrow a title speedily, who must bear the l•ss? p. 120
Tit. 4. Cases about Lending and B•rrowing.
Q 1. May one borrow money, who seeth no probability that he shall be able to repay it?
Q 2.
May a Bishop or Pastor take money for Sermons, Sacraments, or other Offices?
Q. 28. May I disoblige another of his promise made to me?
Q. 29. What if it be sec•nded by an Oath?
Q. 30. Doth a promise bind, when the cause or reason proveth a mistake?
Q 31. What if a following accident make it more to my hurt than could be foreseen?
Q. 32. Or if it make it injurious to a third person?
Q. 33. Or if a f•llowing accident make the perf•rmance a sin?
Q. 34. Am I bound to him that breaketh Covenant with me?
Q. 35. May I contract to do that, which I foresee like to become impossible, before the time of performance?
Tit. 3. Cases about Iustice in Buying and Selling. p. 120
Q 1. Am I bound to endeavour the gain of him that I bargain with as well as my own?
Q. 2. May I take more for my labour or goods than the worth, if I can get it?
Q. 3. May I ask more in the Market than the worth?
Q. 4. How shall the worth of a Commodity be judged of?
Q. 5. May I conceal the faults, or make a thing seem better than it is, by setting the best side outward, adorning, &c.
Q. 6. If I was deceived, or gave more than the worth, may I do so to repair my loss?
Q. 7. If I foresee a cheapness of my Commodity (as by coming in of Ships, &c.) must I tell the buyer of it that knoweth it not?
Q. 8. May I keep my Commodity if I foresee a dearth?
Q. 9. May one use many words in buying and selling?
Q. 10. May I buy as cheap as I can, or below the worth?
Q. 11. May I sell dearer for anothers necessity? (Cases instanced in).
Q. 12. May I take advantage of the buyers ignorance?
Q. 13. May I strive to get a good bargain before another?
Q. 14. May I buy a thing, or hire a servant, which another is first about, or call away his Chapman?
Q. 15. May I dispraise anothers Commodity, to draw the buyer to my own?
Q. 16. What to do in cases of doubtful equity?
Q. 17. What if the buyer lose the thing bought before the payment? (as, a Horse dye, &c.)
Q. 18. If the thing bought (as Amber-Chryse, Iewels, &c.) prove of much more worth than either party expected, must more be after payed?
Q. 19. What if the title prove bad which was before unknown?
Q. 20. If a change of powers overthrow a title speedily, who must bear the l•ss? p. 120
Tit. 4. Cases about Lending and B•rrowing.
Q 1. May one borrow money, who seeth no probability that he shall be able to repay it?
Q 2.
