![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi75vuSHxqiN3bNBc7GnLTMuCFHwmtAdJB6qUS9m0selsMY9S2OYsh9wN4x3qYFXocP6k7zzo8MMg3VjeGqE5jNfl3RljFFdRSFRLToZDAs42Yst6D7uj2ph_kzNdGoxfycok_OOPf01dz_/s320/L%C3%A9on-Augustin+L%27hermitte+-+Heads+of+Two+Oxen.jpg)
Liability for one can not be deduced from the other. For example, a man is responsible in full for even accidental damage, while the owner of an ox is liable for half the damage the first three times; a fire isn't alive, and a pit doesn't move around.
However, since they can all cause damage, the owner is responsible for watching over them and paying damages from the choicest land.
Art: Heads of Two Oxen by Leon Augustin L'Hermitte
No comments:
Post a Comment