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| *On the fruits of a feud. | 4.86 |
| Form of fealty. | 2.6 |
| To brothers concerning a new grant, etc. | 2.12 |
| Here the law ends: then, etc. | 2.28 |
| To those who can grant a feud, etc. | 1.1 |
| In what cases a feud, etc. | 2.23 |
| *That the Emperor loses a feud, or etc. | |
| 4.100 | |
| *Investiture of another's benefice. | 4.96 |
| Investiture made concerning the property of another. | 2.8 |
| *Investiture made to a husband, or etc. | 4.85 |
| Investiture made unto a husband. | 2.15 |
| *Investiture of an old and new benefice. | 4.91 |
| Investiture which a title, etc. | 2.13 |
| *That a vassal may be excused by just error, etc. | 4.92 |
| By the Law of Conrad. | 2.34 |
| On a vassal knight who is contumacious, etc. | 2.22 |
| Nature of a feud. | 1.7 |
| Nature of the succession of a feud. | 2.50 |
| *That a vassal is not compelled for one, etc. | 4.102 |
| *That he does not lose the feud who, etc. | 4.97 |
| On the marks/notes of feuds. | 2.58 |
| New form of fealty. | 2.7 |
| On keeping the peace between subjects, etc. | 2.53 |
| On keeping the peace, and its, etc. | 2.27 |