Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae

1. Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John William Sharp McKechnie 12 authority · 3 neutral · 1 extended 16 citations · 46 passages

   ch. 11 3 passages anchored here · ch. 12 · chapter four. · chapter six. · (2): maritagium. · ch. 49 · (5): contenement. · chapter twenty–one. 5 passages anchored here

   and 4 more chapters

   (1): indictment. · (3): criminal pleas. · chapter fifty–four. 3 passages anchored here · ch. 229 27 passages anchored here

   Glanvill's treatise is cited as an authoritative twelfth-century source on the grounds of escheat and the early scope of feudal aids.

   the goods of fugitives from justice and of those who had been formally outlawed also escheated, and Glanvill adds another case, namely, female wards guilty of unchastity (an offence which spoiled the king’s market).

2. The Law of Torts Sir Frederick Pollock 3 authority 3 citations · 6 passages

   ch. 113 6 passages anchored here

   Quoted directly in Latin as the medieval English source that carried the damnum sine iniuria idea into English law.

   His doctrine as to the making of new writs will be found on fols.

3. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 1 authority · 1 neutral 2 citations

   ch. 6 · ch. 8

   Named directly with a dated reference to the content of his legal writing.

   Bracton, probably not later than the fifty-second year of Henry the Third, writes as if the rule of primogeniture applied universally to military tenures and generally to socage tenures.

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