Fitzherbert
historical figure · 2 works · 3 mentions · 3 anchored passages
in the texts
The Law of Torts
The legal writer quoted for his description of the medieval writ of trespass protecting a master's servants and tenants from intimidation.
“There is another writ of trespass,” writes Fitzherbert, “against those who lie near the plaintiff’s house, and will not suffer his servants to go into the house, nor the servants who are in the house to come out thereof”.
It does not determine the arrangement of the practical books, of the Register, the Old Natura Brevium, Fitzherbert’s Natura Brevium, the Novae Narrationes.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
Legal author cited via his treatise Natura Brevium as authority for the King's duty to defend his realm from land and sea.
our books are so, Fitzherbert, Natura brevium, fol.