Ius

But by all British writers on Roman law, and by many foreign ones, the word _fas_ is used as equivalent to the ius divinum, and sharply distinguished from _ius_. ❋ W. Warde Fowler (1884)

From the beginning of the thirteenth century the canonists used the term ius commune to distinguish the general law of the whole ❋ PETER STEIN (1968)

From another point of view the Roman lawyers distinguished between those rules of Roman law — irrespective of whether they belonged to all legal sys - tems or were peculiar to Roman law — which applied to citizens generally (rules which they called ius com - mune), and those which were restricted to a particular group (rules which they called ius singulare). ❋ PETER STEIN (1968)

In like manner the word ius right was first of all used to denote the just thing itself, but afterwards it was transferred to designate the art whereby it is known what is just, and further to denote the place where justice is administered: thus a man is said to appear in jure,a and yet further, we say even that a man who has the office of exercising justice administers the ius even if his sentence be unjust. ❋ Dino Bigongiari (1997)

This conception stems primarily from Aquinas, who held that "the word ius was first of all used to denote the just thing itself" (ST II. ii.q57.art1). ❋ Miller, Jon (2005)

The Roman term ius was replaced by derivatives of the Latin salsus, meaning “salted”: sauce in France, salsa in Italy and Spain. ❋ Harold McGee (2004)

He accuses recent writers on the subject of presenting the tradition as having a 'presumption against violence' and thus making it a 'casuistry of means-tests', a set of hoops to be jumped through; and one result of this is to focus attention unduly on what are usually called the ius in bello issues of restraint on the methods to be used in conflict. ❋ Unknown (2003)

In the terminology of Roman law, which has been more influential than that of any other legal system, the expression ius commune occurs principally in two such contrasts. ❋ PETER STEIN (1968)

What is commonly called ius ad bellum, the right to use military force was not considered to fall within our mandate. ❋ Unknown (2009)

For this reason the divine law is not properly called ius but fas, because, to wit, God is satisfied if we accomplish what we can. ❋ Dino Bigongiari (1997)

This is what is called ius gentium, the collection of principles recognized by societies generally; the more civilized the society is, the more they are recognized. ❋ Unknown (2005)

For the notion of ius commune, see F. Calasso, Medio ❋ PETER STEIN (1968)

All the army in like manner, with boughs of laurel in their hands, and divided into bands and companies, followed the chariot of their commander; some singing odes according to the usual custom, mingled with raillery; others songs of triumph and the praises of Emil'ius's deeds, who was admired and accounted happy by all men, yet unenvied by every one that was good. ❋ Oliver Goldsmith (1752)

Pronounced like Mars but with the "ius" at the end My 7 month old puppy had a puffy swollen vagina that was really red. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The apprentice produces a "masterpiece" -- a chief d'oevre -- to pass muster and receive the license to teach -- the ius docendi -- upon conclusion of his period of training in the workshop. ❋ Anis Shivani (2010)

The master always retains the right of correction -- the ius corrigendi of the medieval guilds -- to guarantee quality; there is an infinitely intricate system of withholding rewards and recognition from deviants. ❋ Anis Shivani (2010)