Reeves' History of the English Law: From the time of the Romans to the end of the reign of Henry IIIReeves & Turner, 1869 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 83.
Strana xvi
... allowed grants of land by the state either to cities or colonies , or to individuals , and the latter in its develop- ment proved the parent of the manorial system . The Roman law in particular made special provision for the ...
... allowed grants of land by the state either to cities or colonies , or to individuals , and the latter in its develop- ment proved the parent of the manorial system . The Roman law in particular made special provision for the ...
Strana xvi
... allowed them the benefit of custom ( vide s . 23 ) , and by the force of custom the coloni after- wards , under the name of villani , acquired full personal freedom , and a certain tenure of their land , and were converted into the ...
... allowed them the benefit of custom ( vide s . 23 ) , and by the force of custom the coloni after- wards , under the name of villani , acquired full personal freedom , and a certain tenure of their land , and were converted into the ...
Strana xvi
... allowed to usurp the land against the custom , 1 nor , on the other hand , were they allowed to be ousted , contrary to custom . important relation was estab- Many of the imperial edicts There can be no doubt that this lished in the ...
... allowed to usurp the land against the custom , 1 nor , on the other hand , were they allowed to be ousted , contrary to custom . important relation was estab- Many of the imperial edicts There can be no doubt that this lished in the ...
Strana xxiii
... allowed from the provinces to the supreme tribunal of the empire , and the appellate jurisdiction was protected by numerous edicts . Nor was this all . For in every city there was special provision made , by means of a particular public ...
... allowed from the provinces to the supreme tribunal of the empire , and the appellate jurisdiction was protected by numerous edicts . Nor was this all . For in every city there was special provision made , by means of a particular public ...
Strana xxix
... allowed its own tribunals to be displaced , and the episcopal authority substituted even as between laymen , and as regarded temporal matters , it is not surprising that it should have allowed the episcopal authority an extensive ...
... allowed its own tribunals to be displaced , and the episcopal authority substituted even as between laymen , and as regarded temporal matters , it is not surprising that it should have allowed the episcopal authority an extensive ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
according action advowson afterwards amerced ancestor ancient appear assize barons bishops bocland Bract Bracton called canon law Canute cause charter church civil claim common law Conqueror Conquest coram county court criminal curia regis customs default defendant demandant disseisin domini doubt dower duel ecclesiastical Edward essoin exchequer feoffment feudal freehold Glanv Glanville heir held Henry II Hist homage hundred Ibid inheritance institutions judges judgment judicature judicial jurisdiction jurors justices itinerant justiciary king king's court knight-service land Leges lord Lord Coke Magna Charta manner manor matter mentioned Mirror oath observed offence ordained party person plaintiff pleas pledges principle proceeding quæ quam quòd reason recognition reign of Henry Roman law Saxon laws says Bracton secular seisin sheriff sicut socage statute suit summons talis tenant tenure terræ tion trial by jury usages Vide villeins villenage warrantor warranty writ of right Year-Book
Populárne pasáže
Strana cxxiv - The nature of man is intricate, the objects of society are of the greatest possible complexity, and therefore no simple disposition or direction of power can be suitable either to man's nature or to the quality of his affairs.
Strana 263 - England shall be free, and shall have her whole rights and liberties inviolable. We have granted also, and given to all the freemen of our realm, for us and our Heirs for ever...
Strana 270 - Where of late it was provided that religious men should not enter into the fees of any without licence and will of the chief lord of whom such fees be holden immediately...
Strana 48 - ... compensate to the others, who have fenced their part, the damage which there may be done, and let them demand such justice on the cattle as it may be right. But if there be a beast which breaks hedges and goes in everywhere, and he who owns it will not or cannot restrain it ; let him who finds it in his field take it and slay it, and let the owner take its skin and flesh, and forfeit the rest.
Strana 283 - It will be observed that the words are " prteci [if de capite," which latter words, added in the third chapter of Henry III., implied that the land was held of the king in chief, or otherwise the suit should first be brought in the court of the lord of whom the land was held, and hence Lord Coke...
Strana 10 - ... present. But while it continued to be folcland, it could not be alienated in perpetuity; and, therefore, on the expiration of the term for which it had been granted, it reverted to the community, and was again distributed by the same authority.
Strana 286 - ... which the lord of the fee may say that he has jurisdiction. And when we return, or if we desist from our pilgrimage, we shall straightway exhibit full justice to those complaining with regard to these matters. 54. No one shall be taken or imprisoned on account of the appeal of a woman concerning the death of another than her husband. 55. All fines imposed by us unjustly and contrary to the law of the land, and all...
Strana 263 - Fitz-Hugh, and others our liegemen: [1] [We] have in the First place granted to God, and by this our present Charter, have confirmed, for us and our heirs for ever...
Strana cxxiv - These metaphysic rights entering into Common life, like rays of light which pierce into a dense medium, are, by the laws of nature, refracted from their straight line. Indeed in the gross and complicated mass of human passions and concerns the primitive rights of men undergo such a variety of refractions and reflections that it becomes absurd to talk of them as if they continued in the simplicity of their original direction.
Strana 261 - In this clause are clearly contained the writ of habeas corpus, and the trial by jury, — the most effectual securities against oppression which the wisdom of man has hitherto been able to devise.