Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen15Brown and Taggard, 1861 |
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Página 11
... rules by which the King is directed are the ancient Maxims , Customs , and Statutes , of this land . The Maxims are the foundations of the Law , and the full and perfect conclusions of reason . The Customs of the Realm are properly such ...
... rules by which the King is directed are the ancient Maxims , Customs , and Statutes , of this land . The Maxims are the foundations of the Law , and the full and perfect conclusions of reason . The Customs of the Realm are properly such ...
Página 13
... rules or limits of the law . Howsoever that sentence is , see the law agreed to the contrary , the 37th1 of Henry 6th 26 , 27. where- as it is agreed for law that it is not in the King's power to grant by his Charter that a man seised ...
... rules or limits of the law . Howsoever that sentence is , see the law agreed to the contrary , the 37th1 of Henry 6th 26 , 27. where- as it is agreed for law that it is not in the King's power to grant by his Charter that a man seised ...
Página 35
... rule , and men's conveyances a direction . 1 Bacon makes a note in the MS .: " The case to be had from Mr. Heath or Serj . Finch ; " which gives a further indication of time , for Finch was not called to the coif till Easter , 1615 ...
... rule , and men's conveyances a direction . 1 Bacon makes a note in the MS .: " The case to be had from Mr. Heath or Serj . Finch ; " which gives a further indication of time , for Finch was not called to the coif till Easter , 1615 ...
Página 36
... rules of the common law . And thirdly , I will show that the statute of Glouces- ter doth rather corroborate and confirm the property in the lessor than alter it , or transfer it to the lessee . And for the second consideration , which ...
... rules of the common law . And thirdly , I will show that the statute of Glouces- ter doth rather corroborate and confirm the property in the lessor than alter it , or transfer it to the lessee . And for the second consideration , which ...
Página 50
... rules of the com- mon law ; and that although the common law would not so far protect the folly of the lessor , as to give him remedy by action , where the state was created by his own act , yet the law never took from him his property ...
... rules of the com- mon law ; and that although the common law would not so far protect the folly of the lessor , as to give him remedy by action , where the state was created by his own act , yet the law never took from him his property ...
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The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord ... Douglas Denon Heath,William Rawley,Robert Leslie Ellis Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
act of parliament alien allegiance ancient answer argument assise authority Bacon brought cause chancery Charter clause commission common law constable Council counties court crown decree divers doubt Duchy Eliz escheats executed fee simple felony feoffees feoffment four shires granted heirs inheritance intent judges judgment jurisdiction justice justices of peace king hath King's Bench king's title kingdom knight-service land law of England lease lessee lessor letters patents likewise lord lord chancellor Lord Eure lordships marchers manor matter misprision of treason nature opinion oyer and terminer party patent peace person petition plainly plaintiff plea pleaded prerogative procedendo proceeding question quod realm reason rege inconsulto regis rent saith Scotland seigniory seised shew statute of 34 suit tenant tenure things tion tree unto VIII void Wales waste wherein whereof whereupon word marches writ
Pasajes populares
Página 403 - a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love,
Página 365 - breach of peace and misbehaviour; the words of their commission are conceived thus, Quorum, such and such, unum vel duos, etc. esse volumus ; and without some one or more of the quorum-, no sessions can be holden ; and for the avoiding of a superfluous number of such justices, (for through the ambition of many it
Página 63 - begot the tenure in frankalmoigne, which though in burden it is less than in socage, yet in virtue it is more than a knight's service. For we read how during the while Moses in the mount held up his hands the Hebrews prevailed in battle; as well as that when Elias prayed, rain came
Página 191 - viri ad Gideon, Dominare nostri, tu et filii tui, quoniam servasti nos de manu Madian. And so we read when it was brought unto the ears of Saul, that the people sung in the streets, Saul hath killed his thousand, and David his ten thousand of enemies, he said straightways : Quid ei superest nisi ipsum
Página 311 - memorice, yet if he had formerly confessed it before the king's council, and that it be certified that he was of good memory at the time of his examination and confession, the court may proceed to judgment without calling or arraigning the party. In treason, the death of the party before conviction dischargeth all proceedings and forfeitures.
Página 40 - 22 H. VI. f. 13., that if the termor do first cut down the tree, and then destroy the stem, the lessor shall declare upon two several wastes, and recover treble damages for them severally. But, says the book, he must bring but one writ, for he can recover the place wasted but once.
Página 49 - but wastes per accidens, as willows or thorns are in the sight of a house: but when they are once felled they are clearly matter of fuel. Another kind of authorities, that make show against us, are those that say that the lessee shall punish the lessor in trespass for taking the trees, which
Página 48 - banco, where it was ruled, that the tenant of the inheritance may make a feoffment with exception of timber trees, but that if lessee for life or years set over his estate with an exception of the trees, the exception is utterly void ; and the like resolution was in the case between Foster and
Página 204 - Anglice. In all these three, say they, it is pleaded, that the party is subject of the kingdom of England, and not of the king of England. To these books I give this answer, that they be not the pleas at large, but the words of the reporter, who speaks compendiously and
Página 56 - with tenant in tail: the answer appears in Littleton's own words, which is that the feoffee ought to go as near the condition, and as near the intent of the condition, as he may, but to come near is not to reach, neither doth Littleton undertake for that,