Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 1J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1870 - Law |
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... present at a certain number of dinners in common - generally five in each term - in presence of the benchers . He must have gone nine times through a certain ceremony which is called performing an exercise . Exercises were performed ...
... present at a certain number of dinners in common - generally five in each term - in presence of the benchers . He must have gone nine times through a certain ceremony which is called performing an exercise . Exercises were performed ...
Page 1
... present nomination by the free and unanimous suf- frage of a great and learned university , ( an honour to be ever remembered with the deepest and most affectionate gratitude , ) these testimonies of your public judgment must entirely ...
... present nomination by the free and unanimous suf- frage of a great and learned university , ( an honour to be ever remembered with the deepest and most affectionate gratitude , ) these testimonies of your public judgment must entirely ...
Page 11
... present form of scholastic discipline ; that they were then , and continued to * be [ * 21 till the time of the Reformation , entirely under the influence of the popish clergy ; ( Sir John Mason the first Protestant , being also the ...
... present form of scholastic discipline ; that they were then , and continued to * be [ * 21 till the time of the Reformation , entirely under the influence of the popish clergy ; ( Sir John Mason the first Protestant , being also the ...
Page 14
... present at a certain number of dinners , generally five in each term . He must also have gone nine times through a certain ceremony which is called performing an exercise . The student is furnished by the steward with a piece of paper ...
... present at a certain number of dinners , generally five in each term . He must also have gone nine times through a certain ceremony which is called performing an exercise . The student is furnished by the steward with a piece of paper ...
Page 15
... present is very considerably less . Which seems principally owing to these reasons : first , because the inns of chancery , being now almost totally filled by the inferior branch of the profession , are neither commodious nor proper for ...
... present is very considerably less . Which seems principally owing to these reasons : first , because the inns of chancery , being now almost totally filled by the inferior branch of the profession , are neither commodious nor proper for ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament advowson afterwards alien ancient appointed authority bishop called CHAPTER church civil clergy Coke common law consent constitution contract copyhold corporation court court of chancery crown custom death declared descend dower duty ecclesiastical Edward election Eliz emblements enacted entitled execution feodal freehold gavelkind grant guardian hath heirs held Henry Henry VIII house of lords husband Ibid infant inheritance Inst issue judges justice king king's kingdom knight-service lands laws of England lease legislature liable liberty Litt lord lord Coke manor marriage ment nation nature necessary oath original parish particular peers person possession prerogative prince principles privileges queen reason reign rent royal rule seisin serjeanty servant sheriff Sir Edward Coke socage Stat statute tenant tenements tenure thing tion tithes unless vested VIII villein villenage wife words writ