Table in alphabetical order:

Inc 405
M.C.
III. 5.


On annual grain tax annona and tributes	7
On public bodies and the duties of magistrates	10
On athletes	29
On others who do not provide service	37
On the gold crown tax	37
On absentees for whom a treasury thesaurus is claimed	37
On civil admonitions	42
On the primates of Alexandria	42
On the administration of public affairs	43
On aqueducts	46
On the administration of censuses and property	48
On assistants and masters of administration and the treasury or public affairs	61
On those acting in matters	73
On the attendants of the prefect of the province	90
On the attendants of the prefect, namely	91
On the attendants of the military magistrate	91
On the attendants of the quaestor and the lesta likely a variant of legatus or laeti	91
On the attendants of the count	91
On the attendants of the prefect of grain tax	93


On vacant and incorporated goods	5


On the canon of the generous, by the laws of the titles	11
On goods stored in public granaries	12
On the collation of debts original: "deuato" and property	12
On the collation of bronze	13
On the fleet	40
On collectors and money-changers	40
On the grain canon, namely for Rome	41
On the exemption of citizens from the capitation census	54
On the colonists of Palestine	54
On the colonists of Thrace	54
On the Illyrian colonists	54
On the census, census-takers, shepherds, and inspectors	55
On the collation of first-fruits and feudal duties	60
On conductors and the private or public lease of property	63
On the collation of fiscal fiefs, whether for public affairs, the estate, the prince, or temples	64
On the cypresses from the grove of Daphne	67
On cases and expectations not hoped for from these incoming funds	68
On the consistorial counts	69
On counts presiding over tribute and schools	69
On the count of military affairs	69
On counts and archiatri chief physicians	69
On counts who provide for rectors	69
On curiosi imperial inspectors and stationaries	70
On camp officials and ministers	77
On the castrensian palace peculium	79
On counts	88
On the public course postal service which provides both authority and pasture	89
On public coactals tax collectors and the care of public vehicles	91


On informers	5
On distributors	13
On devotions	13
On debtors of the state original: "amitis"	43
On various prices, namely urban and rustic	52
On dignities	63
On domestics and protectors	70
On denarii	78
On deserters and those hiding	87
On diverse offices and the attendants of the judiciary	93


On the expenditure of tributes	9
On the mansions and angariae compulsory transport services	31
On the expenses of games	46
On equestrian dignity	79
On the grain tax for soldiers	83
On the exactors and military officers' grain tax	85
On trainers and providers of horses	94


On sons of families, wherever they have property from these	30
On arms-makers	39
On grain, namely Alexandrian	42
On the grain of the city of Alexandria	42
On triumphal feasts	57
On the patrimony of the faith	58
On the patrimony of neighboring colonists	60
On the public and fiscal fund of the duke	60
On sons of officials and soldiers who die in war	87


On the total abolition of gladiators	47
On the Lord's flock	64


On those who must receive gifts from the prince	4
On those who desert themselves	7
On those who receive damages from judges	35
On those who are free, so that poverty excuses their character	2
On those who are not accustomed to paying the stipend	29
On those given into exile or moved from their order	20
On those who do not flee the burdens brought upon their path	34
On the vehicles of the honored	34
On those who seek gain through their administrative office	45


On the law of the treasury fiscus	1
On instruments and the law of the treasury: on deeds and additions	3
On jurisdiction	8
On immunity granted to no one	12
On the imposition of care for the weak	21
On the infamous	29
On the Irenarchs peace-officers	37
On the law of public affairs	43
On cases in which colonists have abandoned their property to the master	54


On freedmen	29
On embassies	30
On the lustrum census period and collations	35
On the pious, civil, and fiscal places	62
On the custody of shores and itineraries	87
On the license of advocates and the officials of the quaestor and attendants	95


On duties and origins	22
On duties, where duties are refitted	30
On miners and private mines	30
On the mutilated and the condemned	37
On metropolitans	43
On able-bodied beggars	47
On the maximum	71
On magistrates, colonists, patrimony, and arms-makers	59
On the administration of measures metristria	68
On surveyors	78
On military clothing	85
On metates lodging levies and epidemics	85