A New Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full Definitions of the Principal Terms of the Common and Civil Law : Together with Translations and Explanations of the Various Technical Phrases in Different Languages, Occurring in the Ancient and Modern Reports, and Standard Treatises, Embracing Also All the Principal Common and Civil Law Maxims : Compiled on the Basis of Spelman's Glossary, and Adapted to the Jurisprudence of the United States : with Copious Illustrations, Critical and Historical, ÆÄÆ® 1The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 1998 - 1099ÆäÀÌÁö Burrill, Alexander M. A New Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full Definitions of the Principal Terms of the Common and Civil Law, Together with Translations and Explanations of the Various Technical Phrases in Different Languages, Occurring in the Ancient and Modern Reports, and Standard Treatises; Embracing Also All the Principal Common and Civil Law Maxims. Compiled on the Basis of Spelman's Glossary, and Adapted to the Jurisprudence of the United States; with Copious Illustrations, Critical and Historical. New York: John S. Voorhies, 1850-1851. Two volumes. xviii, 1099 pp. Reprinted 1998 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 97-38481. ISBN 1-886363-32-3. Cloth. $195. * Reprint of the first edition. A scarce, important original American dictionary by a student of James Kent. Burrill [1807-1869] was admitted to the New York Bar in 1828. Burrill was highly regarded for his legal scholarship. Dictionary of American Biography describes this as "a work of very high standard, which at once took its place as perhaps the best book of its kind so far produced...All his books were distinguished for their graceful style and a scholarly precision and finish which earned the unstinted commendation of the judiciary. In addition their accuracy of statement and definition was fully recognized at the time by the profession at large" (II:326). |
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v ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter contained in most of the law dictionaries now in use. In this respect, the example of the older lexicographers, such as Cowell and Spelman, has been followed, in preference to that of writers of more modern date. The ...
... matter contained in most of the law dictionaries now in use. In this respect, the example of the older lexicographers, such as Cowell and Spelman, has been followed, in preference to that of writers of more modern date. The ...
vi ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter being arranged in the following order. First, the word to be defined is given in its ordinary form, with such varieties in orthography as have been noticed, and followed by an abbreviation indicative of the language to which it ...
... matter being arranged in the following order. First, the word to be defined is given in its ordinary form, with such varieties in orthography as have been noticed, and followed by an abbreviation indicative of the language to which it ...
xii ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter as is added or inserted by the author in definitions and translations, for the purpose of clearer explanation of the meaning ; and also such occasional emendations of passages in old authors as seemed to be required by the ...
... matter as is added or inserted by the author in definitions and translations, for the purpose of clearer explanation of the meaning ; and also such occasional emendations of passages in old authors as seemed to be required by the ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter tending to show that the plaintiff had no cause to have the writ he brought, although it might be that he might have another writ or action for the same matter. Such a plea was called a plea to the action of the writ. If, however ...
... matter tending to show that the plaintiff had no cause to have the writ he brought, although it might be that he might have another writ or action for the same matter. Such a plea was called a plea to the action of the writ. If, however ...
47 ÆäÀÌÁö
... matter to be taken into account, so as to aggravate it.* The law construeth neither penal laws nor penal facts by intendments, but considereth the offence in degree, as it standeth at the time when it is committed ; so as, if any ...
... matter to be taken into account, so as to aggravate it.* The law construeth neither penal laws nor penal facts by intendments, but considereth the offence in degree, as it standeth at the time when it is committed ; so as, if any ...
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according action ancient appear applied assise authority bill Blount Bract Bracton Breve Britt called cause cited civil law common common law condition contract court Cowell Crabb's deed defendant derived distinguished England equity expressed fact formerly give given granted hand heir held Hist ibid Inst issue judge judgment jury justice Kelham Kent's kind king land Litt lord matter meaning ment old English law Orig original particular party person phrase plea pleading possession practice proceedings Prop quod Real record rent Reports Roman Saxon sect seems sense sometimes species Spelman Stat statute Steph Story suit taken tenant term thing tion Towns United usually word writ writing written
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508 ÆäÀÌÁö - Forgery at common law has been defined as 'the fraudulent making or alteration of a writing to the prejudice of another man's right' (4 Bl. Com. 247) ; or, more recently, as 'a false making, a making malo animo, of any written instrument, for the purpose of fraud and deceit...
473 ÆäÀÌÁö - The proposed Constitution, therefore, is, in strictness, neither a national nor a federal constitution, but a composition of both. In its foundation it is federal, not national; in the sources from which the ordinary powers of the government are drawn it is partly federal and partly national; in the operation of these powers it is national, not federal; in the extent of them, again, it is federal, not national; and, finally, in...
447 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is still a more unreasonable method than this, which is called making of laws ex post facto ; when, after an action (indifferent in itself) is committed, the legislator then, for the first time, declares it to have been a crime, and inflicts a punishment upon the person who has committed it.
155 ÆäÀÌÁö - If this be all, the bond is called a single one, simplex obligatio: but there is generally a condition added, that if the obligor does some particular act, the obligation shall be void, or else shall remain in full force : as payment of rent ; performance of covenants...
257 ÆäÀÌÁö - Et sciendu', q' p'fati moachi in obitu meo facient seruiciu' pro me sicud p' uno moacho ; & si m' placu'it, corpus meu' recipie't ad sepulturam. Hiis t', Rob'to filio Ursy, Joh'e filio ejus, & aliis." " Know men present and future, that I, Robert, son of Hugh de Wude, have given, and granted, and by this my present charter have confirmed, to God and S.
240 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... which the law esteems sufficient proof of a special grant or agreement for this purpose. Common because of vicinage, or neighbourhood, is where the inhabitants of two townships, which lie contiguous to each other, have usually intercommoned with one another; the beasts of the one straying mutually into the other's fields, without any molestation from cither.21 This is indeed only a permissive right, intended to excuse what in strictness is a trespass in both, and to prevent a multiplicity of...
421 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... the buying of corn or other dead victual, in any market, and selling it again in the same market, or within four miles of the place.
303 ÆäÀÌÁö - ALL crimes have their conception in a corrupt intent, and have their consummation and issuing in some particular fact ; which though it be not the fact at which the intention of the malefactor levelled, yet the law giveth him no advantage of that error if another particular ensue of as high a nature.
293 ÆäÀÌÁö - When the several parts of an indenture are interchangeably executed by the several parties, that part or copy which is executed by the grantor is usually called the original...
295 ÆäÀÌÁö - IN every court there must be at least three constituent parts, the actor, reus, and judex : the actor, or plaintiff, who complains of an injury done; the reus, or defendant, who is called upon to make satisfaction for it ; and the judex, or judicial power, which is to examine the truth of the fact, to determine the law arising upon that fact, and, if any injury appears to have been done, to ascertain, and by its officers to apply the remedy.