Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 1 |
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Page xxiii
X. 2. Natives ; who are 1. Clergy .. XI . 2. Laity ; who are in a state 1. Civil ...... XII .
2. Military , ( 3. Maritime .. XIII . 2. Private ; as , 1. Master and servant XIV . 2.
Husband and wife ........................................................... XV . 3. Parent and child . XVI
, 4.
X. 2. Natives ; who are 1. Clergy .. XI . 2. Laity ; who are in a state 1. Civil ...... XII .
2. Military , ( 3. Maritime .. XIII . 2. Private ; as , 1. Master and servant XIV . 2.
Husband and wife ........................................................... XV . 3. Parent and child . XVI
, 4.
Page xxviii
The first relation may subsist between a tical offices ; or laity , which
comprehends master and four species of servants , ( for the rest of the nation . ...
To which may be added , VII . able for such acts as the servant does by Church
wardens . VIII .
The first relation may subsist between a tical offices ; or laity , which
comprehends master and four species of servants , ( for the rest of the nation . ...
To which may be added , VII . able for such acts as the servant does by Church
wardens . VIII .
Page 30
It forbids an unqualified person to kill a hare or a partridge ; it forbids a man to
exercise a trade without having served seven years as an apprentice ; it forbids a
man to keep a horse or a servant without paying the tax . Now all these acts were
...
It forbids an unqualified person to kill a hare or a partridge ; it forbids a man to
exercise a trade without having served seven years as an apprentice ; it forbids a
man to keep a horse or a servant without paying the tax . Now all these acts were
...
Page 56
It should be remembered , however , that , when the carriage is driven by a
servant , the action against the master must always be trespass on the case ,
unless , indeed , the wrong was committed by the immediate command of the
master .
It should be remembered , however , that , when the carriage is driven by a
servant , the action against the master must always be trespass on the case ,
unless , indeed , the wrong was committed by the immediate command of the
master .
Page 129
And still , to assault by violence a member of either house , or his menial servant ,
is a high contempt of parliament , and there punished with the utmost severity . It
has likewise peculiar penalties annexed to it in the courts of law , by the statutes ...
And still , to assault by violence a member of either house , or his menial servant ,
is a high contempt of parliament , and there punished with the utmost severity . It
has likewise peculiar penalties annexed to it in the courts of law , by the statutes ...
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