Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Henry VII

    historical figure · 6 works · 7 mentions · 9 anchored passages

    11 Henry VII · 19 Henry VII · 3 Henry VII · Henry VII. · Henry the seventh · King Henry the Seventh

    in the texts

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

    Henry VII, King of England, cited as a precedent who did not collect Tonnage and Poundage until Parliament granted it.

    Very few of your predecessors had it for life, until the reign of Henry VII, who was so far from conceiving he had any right thereunto, that although he granted commissions for collecting certain duties and customs due by law, yet he made no commissions for receiving the subsidy of Tonnage and Poundage, until the same was granted unto him in Parliament.
    chapter 13
    and that in the succeeding times of King Richard the Third, King Henry the Seventh, King Henry the Eighth, King Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, the subsidy of Tonnage and Poundage was not only enjoyed by every of those Kings and Queens, from the death of each of them deceasing, until it was granted by Parliament unto the successor;
    chapter 13

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom19th Century · English

    English king whose statute regulated the Star Chamber.

    There is no doubt that the Court of Star Chamber was of higher antiquity than the statutes regulating it, 3 Henry VII.
    chapter 12

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    King of England under whom multiple jury qualification statutes were enacted.

    —3 Henry VII.
    taxation an essay on the trial by jury
    ”—11 Henry VII.
    taxation an essay on the trial by jury
    ”—11 Henry VII.
    taxation an essay on the trial by jury

    The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

    First Tudor king whose victory ended dynastic civil strife.

    Lack of executive power had always been the weak point of the Common Law, and in order to keep faction permanently repressed, after Henry VII’s victory had closed the dynastic strife, more drastic methods were required.
    iv enemies in the gate

    Common SenseEnlightenment · English

    English king in whom the houses of York and Lancaster were united, ending the Wars of the Roses

    This contest began in the reign of Henry the sixth and was not entirely extinguished till Henry the seventh, in whom the families were united.
    of monarchy and hereditary succession

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The English king in whose reign the fashion for long-toed shoes finally ended, despite centuries of clerical and legal opposition.

    The same writer, speaking of the Early English period, tells us that “long toes were not entirely abandoned till Henry VII.
    chapter 3