Commentaries on American Law
James Kent
cited 5 times by 3 works in the library · not held
The library does not hold this work. Three of its books reach for it anyway — that is what puts it on the corpus's wanted list.
1 extended 1 endorsed
cited by
5 citations · from 3 works-
An Essay on the Trial by Jury Lysander Spooner 1 endorsed 2 citations · 3 passages
Explicitly cited by name and volume/page as adopting the interpretation.
as, for example, by Kent, (2 Comm.
ch. 5 ¶ -
The Law of Intellectual Property Lysander Spooner 2 citations
Kent is named directly and his description of the Common Law is reported at length as authoritative definition.
” Kent says of it, “The Common Law includes those principles, usages, and rules of action, applicable to the government and security of person and property, which do not rest for their authority upon any express and positive declaration of the will of the legislature.
ch. 28 ¶ -
The Law of Torts Sir Frederick Pollock 1 extended 1 citation
Referenced as the work later edited by the addressee, extending and correcting Kent's earlier dismissal of the Year Books.
” It is strange to think that Manning was as one crying in the wilderness, and that even Kent dismissed the Year Books as of doubtful value for any purpose, and Edition:
ch. 1 ¶
The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of this text is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.
the marks
- authority
- relied on as a source of legitimacy
- neutral
- identified or reported
- refuted
- argued against
- extended
- developed or continued
- endorsed
- agreed with
- roman
- the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
- italic
- named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
- ¶
- the passage in this text that does the citing
- 7
- beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.
Every row here is derived from the harvest, not curated: the citation ledger holds the whole of it, and the atlas states the method.