6III. THE THEORY IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT RESEARCH
57I. THE MAGISTRATE SUPERSEDES THE PRIEST AT THE NUPTIALS
7CHAPTER II THEORY OF THE HORDE AND MOTHER-RIGHT
58II. BANNS, CONSENT, AND REGISTRATION
8I. BACHOFEN AND HIS DISCIPLES
59III. COURTSHIP, PROPOSALS, AND GOVERNMENT OF SINGLE PERSONS
9II. MORGAN'S CONSTRUCTIVE THEORY
60IV. PRE-CONTRACTS, BUNDLING, AND SEXUAL IMMORALITY
10III. McLENNAN'S CONSTRUCTIVE THEORY
61V. BREACH OF PROMISE AND MARRIAGE PORTIONS
11CHAPTER III THEORY OF THE ORIGINAL PAIRING OR MONOGAMOUS FAMILY
62VI. SELF-GIFTA, CLANDESTINE CONTRACTS, AND FORBIDDEN DEGREES
12I. THE PROBLEM OF PROMISCUITY
63VII. SLAVE MARRIAGES
13II. THE PROBLEM OF MOTHER-RIGHT
64CHAPTER XIII ECCLESIASTICAL RITES AND THE RISE OF CIVIL MARRIAGE IN THE SOUTHERN COLONIES
14III. THE PROBLEM OF EXOGAMY
65I. THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AND LAY ADMINISTRATION IN VIRGINIA
15IV. THE PROBLEM OF THE SUCCESSIVE FORMS OF THE FAMILY
66II. OPTIONAL CIVIL MARRIAGE AND THE RISE OF OBLIGATORY RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION IN MARYLAND
16CHAPTER IV RISE OF THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT
67III. THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL MARRIAGE AND FREE RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION IN NORTH CAROLINA
17I. WIFE-CAPTURE AND THE SYMBOL OF RAPE[472]
68IV. EPISCOPAL RITES BY LAW AND FREE CIVIL OR RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION BY CUSTOM IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
18II. WIFE-PURCHASE AND ITS SURVIVAL IN THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
69CHAPTER XIV OPTIONAL CIVIL OR ECCLESIASTICAL MARRIAGE IN THE MIDDLE COLONIES
19III. THE ANTIQUITY OF SELF-BETROTHAL OR FREE MARRIAGE
70I. NEW YORK
20IV. PRIMITIVE FREE MARRIAGE SURVIVING WITH PURCHASE, AND THE DECAY OF THE PURCHASE-CONTRACT
71II. NEW JERSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AND DELAWARE
21CHAPTER V EARLY HISTORY OF DIVORCE
72CHAPTER XV DIVORCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES
22I. THE RIGHT OF DIVORCE
73I. IN NEW ENGLAND
23II. THE FORM OF DIVORCE
74II. ENGLISH DIVORCE LAWS IN ABEYANCE IN THE SOUTHERN COLONIES
24III. THE LEGAL EFFECTS OF DIVORCE
75III. ARBITRATION AND DIVORCE IN THE MIDDLE COLONIES
25IV. FREQUENCY OF DIVORCE
76CHAPTER XVI A CENTURY AND A QUARTER OF MARRIAGE LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES, 1776-1903
26PART II MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN ENGLAND
77I. THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
27CHAPTER VI OLD ENGLISH WIFE-PURCHASE YIELDS TO FREE MARRIAGE
78II. THE SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN STATES[1224]
28I. THE PRIMITIVE REAL CONTRACT OF SALE AND ITS MODIFICATIONS
79III. THE MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES[1392]
29II. RISE OF FREE MARRIAGE: SELF-BEWEDDUNG AND SELF-GIFTA
80FOOTNOTES: (pt. 1)
30CHAPTER VII RISE OF ECCLESIASTICAL MARRIAGE: THE CHURCH ACCEPTS THE LAY CONTRACT AND CEREMONIAL
81FOOTNOTES: (pt. 2)
31I. THE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIAN BENEDICTION, THE BRIDE-MASS, AND THE CELEBRATION AD OSTIUM ECCLESIAE
82FOOTNOTES: (pt. 3)
32II. THE PRIEST SUPERSEDES THE CHOSEN GUARDIAN, AND SPONSALIA PER VERBA DE PRAESENTI ARE VALID
83FOOTNOTES: (pt. 4)
33CHAPTER VIII RISE OF ECCLESIASTICAL MARRIAGE: THE CHURCH DEVELOPS AND ADMINISTERS MATRIMONIAL LAW
84PART III MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES Continued
34I. THE EARLY CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE AND THE RISE OF THE CANONICAL THEORY
85CHAPTER XVII A CENTURY AND A QUARTER OF DIVORCE LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES, 1776-1903
35II. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGES THE FRUIT OF THE CANONICAL THEORY
86I. THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
36III. THE EVILS OF THE SPIRITUAL JURISDICTION
87II. THE SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN STATES[124]
37IV. PUBLICITY SOUGHT THROUGH BANNS AND REGISTRATION
88III. THE MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES[346]
38CHAPTER IX THE PROTESTANT CONCEPTION OF MARRIAGE
89CHAPTER XVIII PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY
39I. AS TO THE FORM OF MARRIAGE
90I. THE FUNCTION OF LEGISLATION
40II. AS TO THE NATURE OF MARRIAGE
91II. THE FUNCTION OF EDUCATION
41III. CHILD-MARRIAGES IN THE AGE OF ELIZABETH
92BIBLIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
42CHAPTER X RISE OF CIVIL MARRIAGE
93I. EARLY HISTORY OF MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS
43I. CROMWELL'S CIVIL MARRIAGE ACT, 1653
94II. MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN ENGLAND AND UNDER GERMANIC AND CANON LAW
44II. FLEET MARRIAGES AND THE HARDWICKE ACT, 1753
95III. MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
45III. THE PRESENT ENGLISH LAW
96A. MANUSCRIPTS
46FOOTNOTES: (pt. 1)
97B. BOOKS AND ARTICLES
47FOOTNOTES: (pt. 2)
98IV. PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY
48FOOTNOTES: (pt. 3)
99V. SESSION LAWS AND COLLECTED STATUTES USED IN CHAPTERS XVI-XVIII.
49FOOTNOTES: (pt. 4)
100FOOTNOTES: (pt. 1)
50PART II MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTIONS IN ENGLAND Continued
101FOOTNOTES: (pt. 2)
51CHAPTER XI HISTORY OF SEPARATION AND DIVORCE UNDER ENGLISH AND ECCLESIASTICAL LAW
