Chapter 3448 Hell Cat (Part 3)

If a student goes to the library to borrow a book, he may not be able to borrow it because there is only one copy of the book, and he has to wait for the previous student to return it after reading it, or the person who borrows the book later knows who the previous borrower is, and they can borrow the book between the two without going through the library. No matter which method is used, you can feel that the real book is in your hand.

You don’t own it, but the content inside has been remembered in your mind, forming an intangible "property". It obviously cannot "sit on it" and has the characteristics of physical control and the properties of material superposition.

In Roman law, it is divided into material and non-material. For example, if a guy sees a girl on the road and chats with her, he does not insult her.

The broadest meaning of the word insult (iniuria) is illegal behavior. In the "Lex Aquileia", it refers to intentional infringement of a person's personality.

In the "Twelve Tables", it is recorded as follows:

If someone breaks another person's limb, the punishment is retaliatory unless the parties reach an agreement on the punishment.

If he breaks a person's bones, and the injured person is a free man, the punishment is 300 as, and if the injured person is a slave, it is 150 as.

If the insult is carried out, the punishment is 25 as.

Revenge is easy to understand. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth is a revenge custom in primitive society. The Code of Hammurabi stipulates that if a free man destroys another's eyes, he should destroy the other's eyes, and if he breaks a free man's bones, he should also break his bones.

Josephine found a dragoon as her lover. Napoleon in Egypt heard about it and found a "Cleopatra" in Cairo. This is also revenge.

Of course, there is no need to describe how Josephine ended up. Georgiana did not think that Bonaparte wanted her to make a mistake first, and then he would find a new mistress in Paris.

After the Ottoman Empire expanded to a certain extent in the 16th century, it was inevitable to rule internally. They imposed heavy taxes and corvée on peasants, and a large number of escapes occurred before the natural disaster.

After the natural disaster, the poor peasants had no way to survive, so they ran to Dalmatia to become pirates, were baptized, and married locals.

However, they could not go to the west coast of the Adriatic Sea, where they would be regarded as pagans.

In contrast, the magnificent palace of Amir had gold foil everywhere, and countless women in the harem.

At first, the Uscos only attacked Ottoman ships, but as Christians did more and more business with the Ottomans, and their ships also had Ottoman goods, they began to attack indiscriminately.

The privateers in Nassau attacked British merchant ships a little differently from the Uscos. For example, there was a silversmith who could identify silver and tin, but that way of earning commissions was too slow. It happened that he heard that the Spanish silver ship had encountered a shipwreck.

He had some savings in his hands, which could pay for one voyage, and there was no more, so he needed a very good captain.

This person must first have excellent navigation skills, and secondly, he must have good character, so that he would not find the silver coins and keep them for himself, and neither share them with the crew nor with the silversmith who funded the voyage.

There are actually many plantations in Jamaica. The captains there treat sailors like slaves. Although the captain can punish the crew members who make mistakes, he still has to pay them wages.

The captain wants the obedience of the crew members. Even if he is cruel, the crew members will not put the silver coins they find into their pockets out of fear.

Georgiana was surprised that there was no "gold rush" when gold was discovered in the United States. This is actually very simple. Whether it is ore found in the mine or gold sand found in the river, it needs to be mined and refined. How can it be faster than "scavenging"?

Voldemort said that there is no absolute good and evil in this world, only the difference between strong and weak. The 11-year-old Harry immediately refuted.

When he was 12 years old, because of the use of Floo powder, he pronounced Diagon Alley as Knockturn Alley. When he came out of Borgin and Burke's, he met a group of wizards who sold him "amulets".

If a three-year-old child is allowed to hold a pile of money, not only the money he holds will be gone, but he himself may also be taken away.

This is what happens when you run to a dangerous area without the ability to protect yourself. Harry was saved by Hagrid at that time. Later, when Harry was in the fifth grade and had the ability to protect himself, he used the Patronus to drive away the Dementors and saved himself and Dudley.

Wolves will not tell humans about laws. In their eyes, there are only easy targets and difficult targets.

As for the law, the king did not enter the farmer's house, but the farmer sold his wife to pay off his debts, which is legal.

They were not sold as slaves. Selling wives is a divorce custom, which is much easier than the complicated divorce procedures. She is still a "free person".

At the beginning, Credence's mother was also pregnant before marriage. It was a very painful thing to take care of her sister who was parasitized by the Obscurus for a long time. Love can temporarily free Aberforth from that hopeless effort.

But she was not accepted by the villagers. She took Credence on the ship to the New World. If they arrived successfully, she might say that she was a widow and start a new life with her child.

If the child died, the woman would be hanged as a witch. Why is there such a strange logic? Can't the child die normally? Having more children is a way to deal with this mortality rate.

The wife of the "Free Prince" refuses to disclose information about the child's father. She most likely does not live in a small town, but lives on the outskirts of the town with her children, and does not participate in church activities...

At this time, there was a knock on the door. Georgiana turned around and saw the Italian young man who said "rotten water".

"You're looking for me?" the young man said.

It was okay not to mention Bougainville. Only then did Georgiana notice that he was indeed handsome, with curly black hair that was very similar to Sirius.

But his face is longer, his chin is square, and his eyes are black.

"What's your name?" asked Georgiana.

"Giovanni," said the young man.

"Where are you from?" she asked again.

Giovanni hesitated for a moment.

"I'm from Faenza, my father is..."

"Are you an exiled noble from Romagna?" Georgiana asked.

He said nothing.

Georgiana covered her head and asked after a while.

"How did you know about the well?"

"I've seen lepers go there to get water, and they weren't allowed to go near water sources that ordinary people would drink," Giovanni said.

"The water has no healing properties?" asked Georgiana.

Giovanni laughed.

"Who would expect that smelly water to cure illnesses?"

He laughed for a while and realized that Georgiana was serious, so he stopped laughing.

"I don't know what other people told you. You can stay in the castle and treat it like a boarding school." Georgiana imitated Minerva's expression and said, "You are not allowed to leave your room after nine o'clock."

Giovanni rolled his eyes, but finally complied.

The French army didn't completely take them away, but she wanted to send these boys to the military camp.

But she finally let Giovanni go and was left alone.

In addition to saying that "truth lies only within the range of a cannon," Bismarck also said that "dignity lies only on the edge of a sword."

But how can a woman without a sword maintain her dignity?

She looked at the white paper in front of her and thought she should write something to Bonaparte to express her protest.

But she turned around and left anyway, to avoid doing something impulsive before she lost her cool. As for what she would do after going out, she had no idea.