De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae
quoted 12 times by 3 works · not held
Most often carried — quoted as a source. The locus given for each is the passage in the quoting book; the harvest records no place inside what is quoted, and nothing here pretends to.
1 quoted · 11 carried
3 neutral 1 extendedin the voice of Bracton (Henry de Bracton) 1
quoted by
3 works-
in the voice of Bracton (Henry de Bracton)
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Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John William Sharp McKechnie 2 neutral 1 extended 9 citations · 13 passages
ch. 11 · chapter six. · ch. 49 · chapter twenty–one. 5 passages anchored here · (1): indictment. · (3): criminal pleas. · chapter fifty–four. · ch. 229 2 passages anchored hereRecords the passage's invocation of De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae by Henry de Bracton as discussed in the corresponding citation.
” After the virtual abolition of ordeal in 1215, appeals by women were usually determined per patriam:
chapter fifty–four. ¶ -
The Law of Torts Sir Frederick Pollock 2 citations · 5 passages
Directly named and quoted as the source of the medieval English formulation of the maxim.
In several other cases Bracton notices that the writ has been lately devised by resolution of the Court (de consilio curiae), e.
ch. 113 ¶ -
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 1 neutral 1 citation
Reported legal rule attributed to Bracton matching the corresponding citation.
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.
ch. 6 ¶
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.