text: to the same kejrword as the glossary term itself. In the English part of the entry "droit positif", for example, the reference "OCL" opposite "positive law" means that the entry "positive law" should be consulted in the Oxford Companion to Law. Where words are added, the reference is to a different keyword; for example, the reference "OCL right" opposite "positive right" means that the entry "right", not "positive right", should be consulted. (vi) In the List of References and Abbreviations, indications such as "DROI 139" denote the number of the book in the UNOG Languages Service library, and those such as "347.9(8) C 58" the call n^finber in the United Nations Library, Geneva, followed in the latter case by "LP" where the book is in the Legal and Political Reading Room. 4. The glossary is arranged in strictly English alphabetical order, e.g. "rechazar", which in Spanish alphabetical order would follow "recurso", comes before it. Where two entries have the same spelling, e.g. "requerir" in French and "requerir" in Spanish, the order is alphabetical by language: English, French, Spanish. - ix - Ábrame Access ACHR ADR ÂDRDN Aguilar AL Amend. Amos Anabalón anc. ant. AR Archbold Arguile art. AU Auby Baker 1 LIST OF REFERENCES AND ABBREVIATIONS The Language of Cities (CONST 67) M. Cappelletti and B. Garth, Access to Justice 347.9 A 169 LP American Convention on Human Rights (Organization of American States, Treaty Series 36; Human Rights in International Law. DROI 178) European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man (OEA/ Ser.L/V/1.4, Rev., 26,8.1963, pp. 1-9) Código Civil comentadot Aguilar S.A. de Ediciones, Madrid, 1964 administrative law Amendment Amos and Walton's Intrpdyctign tp Frgnçh L^w, third edition (DROI 144) 1/ Carlos Anabalón Sanderson, Tratado Práctico de Derecho Procesal Civil Chilenot tomo segundo anclen antiguo Argentina 
analysis: This text appears to be a glossary of legal terms, with references to specific books and documents. The terms mentioned include concepts like "droit positif", "positive law", "right", and "ADR", which suggest a focus on law and legal studies. The references to specific books and documents, such as the Oxford Companion to Law and the UNOG Languages Service library, further support this hypothesis.