Falsafa

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

    Henry Sumner Maine · the atlas

    The library of Henry Sumner Maine

    Across all 3 works of Henry Sumner Maine’s in the library, the harvest finds 429 named sources — 571 citations in all. The library holds 45 of them; the rest are the corpus’s wanted list. In the other direction, 4 works in the library quote Henry Sumner Maine back — 22 citations.

    most drawn on Twelve Tables of Rome · Gaius · Henry Sumner Maine · Ancient Law · Jeremy Bentham · Homer · Code Napoléon · Manu · Commentaries on the Laws of England · Thomas Hobbes

    arrangedthe librarycited by

    265 authority 166 neutral 42 refuted 60 extended 38 endorsed Of the 571 citations Henry Sumner Maine makes, 42 argue against the text cited.

    the sources most drawn on

    24 of 429

    1. Twelve Tables of Rome early Roman lawgivers 13 authority 3 neutral 16 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 5 · chapter ii.: legal fictions. · ch. 9 · ch. 10 · ch. 11 · ch. 13 · ch. 14
      8
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 2 · ch. 4 · ch. 5 · ch. 11 · ch. 12
      5
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 2 · ch. 10 · ch. 12
      3
      We have further the text of the celebrated clause in the Twelve Tables by which the Testamentary power was expressly recognised, and the clauses regulating Intestate Succession have also been preserved.
      Ancient Law · ch. 10 · cited as foundational legal authority

    2. Gaius 10 authority 1 neutral 11 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 7 · ch. 9 · ch. 10 · ch. 12 · ch. 14
      7
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 10 · ch. 11 · ch. 12
      3
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 8
      1
      Gaius, speaking of the Legis Actiones generally, observes that ‘they fell into discredit, because through the excessive subtlety of the ancient lawyers, things came to such a pass that he who committed the smallest error failed altogether.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 10 · primary ancient legal authority relied upon throughout

    3. Henry Sumner Maine 3 authority 8 extended 11 citations

      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      preface. · ch. 2 · ch. 5 · ch. 9 · ch. 12
      6
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 3 · ch. 4
      3
      Ancient Law
      ch. 1 · ch. 2
      2
      Some years ago, on my return from India, I stated in a book on ‘Village Communities in the East and West’ (pp.
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 2 · cited as authority for the Author's earlier stated conclusion, now reaffirmed

    4. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 3 authority 6 extended 1 endorsed 10 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 1 · ch. 4 · ch. 8 · ch. 9 · ch. 10
      5
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 3 · ch. 5 · ch. 8 · ch. 12
      4
      Ancient Law
      ch. 13
      1
      The Roman law, as a working system, takes a view of Family and Kinship not very different from that accepted in modern societies, but we happen to have unusual facilities for ascertaining a very ancient condition of this law, and it is not possible to doubt that, when the law was in this state, the Family and the Kinship of which it took cognisance had for their basis the authority of the eldest male ascendant.
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 8 · author repeatedly invokes his earlier book as the authoritative source of his conclusions

    5. Jeremy Bentham 1 authority 4 neutral 3 refuted 1 extended 9 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 4 · lecture xii.: sovereignty. · ch. 14
      4
      Ancient Law
      ch. 5 · chapter ii.: legal fictions. · ch. 9 · ch. 12
      4
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 11
      1
      By the time Bentham wrote, and while he was writing, the conditions which suggest the Analytical System of Jurisprudence presented themselves still more distinctly.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 14 · situates Bentham's contribution within the historical development of the theory

    6. Homer 4 authority 1 neutral 1 extended 6 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 1 · ch. 13 · ch. 14
      3
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 7 · ch. 8
      2
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 10
      1
      Aristotle and the writers who have followed him suppose that the larger groups of men discernible in the twilight of history have somehow grown out of isolated families like that of the Homeric Cyclops.
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 8 · relied on as poetic authority illustrating the primitive patriarchal family

    7. Code Napoléon French legislators 3 neutral 1 extended 4 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 9 · ch. 10
      2
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 12
      1
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 11
      1
      This simple, but most admirable, contrivance of having, so to speak, model settlements set forth ready made in the law, which may be adopted or not at pleasure, characterises the French Code Napoléon, and it was inherited by the French from the Romans.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 12 · cited as continuation of the Roman institution

    8. Manu 5 authority 2 neutral 7 citations

      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 3 · ch. 4 · ch. 5 · ch. 7 · ch. 12
      6
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 11
      1
      161) that ‘such advantage as a man would gain who should attempt to pass deep water in a boat made of woven reeds, that father obtains who passes the gloom of death leaving only contemptible sons.
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 5 · cited as primary legal-religious authority

    9. Commentaries on the Laws of England Blackstone 1 authority 2 neutral 3 refuted 6 citations

      Ancient Law
      introduction. · ch. 9 · ch. 12
      4
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 11 · ch. 14
      2
      Their object in so stating their theory was to reconcile the doctrine that in the state of Nature res nullius became property through Occupancy, with the inference which they drew from the Scriptural history that the Patriarchs did not at first permanently appropriate the soil which had been grazed over by their flocks and herds.
      Ancient Law · ch. 12 · central theory refuted at length

    10. Thomas Hobbes 1 authority 2 refuted 2 extended 1 endorsed 6 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      lecture xii.: sovereignty. · ch. 14
      4
      Ancient Law
      ch. 9 · ch. 12
      2
      In his ‘Dialogue of the Common Laws,’ he argues for a fusion of law and equity, a registration of titles to land, and a systematic penal code—three measures which we are on the eve of seeing carried out at this very moment.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 14 · endorsed as prescient proposals validated by later events

    11. Aristotle 4 neutral 4 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 8 · ch. 13
      3
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 8
      1
      The source of the phraseology which has been always employed for metaphysical discussion in modern times was the Latin translations of Aristotle, in which, whether derived or not from Arabic versions, the plan of the translator was not to seek for analogous expressions in any part of Latin literature, but to construct anew from Latin roots a set of phrases equal to the expression of Greek philosophical ideas.
      Ancient Law · ch. 13 · Cited as the textual origin of metaphysical vocabulary in Latin

    12. Ancient Laws of Ireland Editors of the official edition 2 authority 1 extended 3 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 5 · ch. 11
      2
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 12
      1
      So far as we are able, amid the disadvantages under which we are placed by the obscurity of our authorities, let us examine the legal qualities which the ancient Irish law attributes to this brotherhood of kinsmen as it was found in Ireland.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 5 · cited repeatedly as the documentary source of legal rules discussed

    13. Comparative Politics Edward A. Freeman 3 authority 3 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 4 · ch. 6
      2
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 2
      1
      Freeman has given of the original connection between servile status and that nobility with which the primitive nobility of birth has become mixed up and confounded.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 6 · cites the work as prior authority for the general distinction

    14. Constitutional History Stubbs 3 authority 3 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 5 · ch. 7
      2
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 7
      1
      and it is well known that, in the Germanic countries, their ecclesiastical societies were among the earliest and largest grantees of public or ‘folk’ land (Stubbs, ‘Constitutional History,’ vol.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 5 · cited as supporting authority for the argument about the Church

    15. Corpus Juris Roman Institutional writers 2 authority 1 neutral 3 citations

      Ancient Law
      ch. 8 · ch. 12
      2
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      lecture xii.: sovereignty.
      1
      Such general formulas it was, of course, not difficult for practitioners familiar with the Corpus Juris or the Glosses to supply in almost any quantity.
      Ancient Law · ch. 8 · cites the Corpus Juris as a source of legal authority invoked by medieval practitioners

    16. Primitive Marriage Mr. McLennan 2 authority 1 neutral 3 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 8 · ch. 10
      2
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 9
      1
      McLennan ‘exogamy’ and ‘endogamy’ chiefly for the purpose of calling attention to the manifold and surprising fictions by which an inherited sense of the advantage of exogamy and of the disadvantage of close intermarriage is reconciled with the doctrine of the Eastern Church on the point.
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 9 · cites McLennan's work as the source of key terms and comparative material

    17. Province of Jurisprudence Determined John Austin 1 refuted 2 extended 3 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      lecture xii.: sovereignty. · ch. 14
      2
      Ancient Law
      ch. 5
      1
      At first sight, there could be no more perfect embodiment than Runjeet Singh of Sovereignty, as conceived by Austin.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 14 · develops and qualifies Austin's theory through extended engagement

    18. Alexis de Tocqueville 1 authority 1 extended 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 6
      1
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 10
      1
      de Tocqueville has explained, in his ‘Ancien Régime’ (i.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 6 · cites the work as authority on the economic condition of the nobility

    19. Arthur Young 2 authority 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 6
      1
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 10
      1
      A writer—I was going to say as commonly read as Arthur Young, but certainly as often mentioned as if he were commonly read—notices this morcellement, on the very eve of the French Revolution, and immediately after it, as the great feature which distinguished France from England.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 6 · cites the work as eyewitness authority on French land subdivision

    20. George Grote 2 authority 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 2
      1
      Ancient Law
      ch. 5
      1
      Grote, in the second part and ninth chapter of his History, has fully described the mode in which society gradually clothed itself with a different character from that delineated by Homer.
      Ancient Law · ch. 5 · cites Grote's History of Greece as authority on the Themis concept

    21. John Locke 2 refuted 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      lecture xii.: sovereignty.
      1
      Ancient Law
      ch. 9
      1
      And, in addition, the theory is open to precisely the same objection as the counter-hypothesis of Locke, that it antedates the modern juridical conception of Contract.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · lecture xii.: sovereignty. · cites Locke's theory as a rival account subject to the same criticism as Hobbes's

    22. La Révolution Française et la Féodalité Henri Doniol 1 extended 1 endorsed 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 6
      1
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 10
      1
      Doniol (‘La Révolution Française et la Féodalité’), are among the first-fruits of renewed examination of the cahiers;
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom · ch. 10 · source developed and drawn on for the comparative copyhold argument

    23. Laws Plato 1 authority 1 neutral 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 10
      1
      Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
      ch. 8
      1
      Poste for the observation that the ideal institutions of Plato’s Laws include something strongly resembling the Roman Pignoris Capio;
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 10 · comparative ancient authority noted in passing

    24. Leges Barbarorum unknown (Continental Teutonic law-givers) 2 neutral 2 citations

      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
      ch. 10
      1
      Ancient Law
      ch. 12
      1
      The information furnished to us respecting this primitive procedure by the various bodies of Continental Teutonic law known collectively as the Leges Barbarorum is of a very interesting kind.
      Lectures on the Early History of Institutions · ch. 10 · comparative body of law surveyed for parallels

    the index of the library

    43 entries

    A

    1. Adam Smith Lectures on the Early… 1
    2. Ajax Sophocles Dissertations on Early… 1
    3. Ancient Society Mr. Lewis Morgan Dissertations on Early… 1

    B

    1. Book of Aicill unknown compilers of the Irish Brehon tradition Lectures on the Early… 6
    2. Book of Daniel unattributed biblical author Lectures on the Early… 1
    3. Book of Judges unknown (Hebrew Scripture) Dissertations on Early… 1
    4. Book of Ruth unknown/traditional Dissertations on Early… 1

    C

    1. Callistratus Ancient Law 1
    2. Canon Law Church canonists Ancient Law 3
    3. Charles Darwin Dissertations on Early… 1
    4. Corus Bescna Brehon textwriters (anonymous) Lectures on the Early… 3
    5. La Cité Antique Fustel de Coulanges Dissertations on Early… 3

    D

    1. Deuteronomy unnamed biblical author Dissertations on Early… 2
    2. Diodorus Siculus Dissertations on Early… 1

    E

    1. Epistle to the Romans St. Paul Lectures on the Early… 1
    2. Eumenides Aeschylus Dissertations on Early… 1
    3. Euripides Dissertations on Early… 1

    G

    1. Germania Tacitus Lectures on the Early… 1
    2. Gospel of Matthew Dissertations on Early… 1

    H

    1. Herbert Spencer Dissertations on Early… 1
    2. Hindu Law and Usage J. D. Mayne Dissertations on Early… 4
    3. Hippocrates Dissertations on Early… 1
    4. Horace Lectures on the Early… 1
    5. Hugo Grotius Ancient Law 3

    I

    1. Iliad Homer Ancient Law 1

    J

    1. John Stuart Mill Dissertations on Early… 1
    2. Julius Caesar Lectures on the Early… 3

    L

    1. Leslie Stephen Ancient Law 1
    2. Letters to Atticus Cicero Ancient Law 1
    3. Leviathan Thomas Hobbes Lectures on the Early… 1

    M

    1. Mitakshara compiler of the Mitakshara Lectures on the Early… · Dissertations on Early… 2

    N

    1. Norman Conquest Edward A. Freeman Lectures on the Early… · Dissertations on Early… 2
    2. Nārada Dissertations on Early… 1

    O

    1. Odyssey Homer Lectures on the Early… · Ancient Law 2

    P

    1. Plutarch Dissertations on Early… 1
    2. Politics Aristotle Dissertations on Early… 1
    3. Primitive Culture Mr. Tylor Lectures on the Early… · Dissertations on Early… 2

    S

    1. Salic Law Salian Franks Lectures on the Early… · Dissertations on Early… 2
    2. Senchus Mor unknown compilers of the Irish Brehon tradition Lectures on the Early… 8
    3. Strabo Lectures on the Early… 1

    V

    1. A View of the State of Ireland Edmund Spenser Lectures on the Early… 3
    2. Voltaire Dissertations on Early… 1

    W

    1. William Shakespeare Dissertations on Early… 1

    named once

    362 sources · 3 works

    Each of these stands at a single passage, named once and not held by the library. The work that names it carries the anchor.

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
    Brehon law tracts · De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae · Fränkische Reichs- und Gerichtsverfassung · History of Scotland · Indian Penal Code · Madras High Court Reports · Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity in the Human Family · 118th Novel · A Compendium of Kafir Laws and Customs · A Discovery of the True Causes why Ireland was Never Entirely Subdued · A Neglected Fact in English History · Account of Tartar custom of youngest-son succession · Account of the Geilfine as the 'five fingers of the Fine' · Accounts of Elizabethan Ireland · Adjective Law terminology · Agricultural Community of the Middle Ages · Agriculture and Prices during the Middle Ages · Analytical theory of law · Ancient Laws of Ireland (Brehon law tracts) · Ancient Laws of Ireland (Third Volume) · Ancient Laws of Ireland (official translations) · Ancient Laws of Ireland, vol. i. · Appovier v. Rama Subba Aiyan (Moore's Indian Appeals) · Book of Common Prayer and Blackstone's Commentaries (Tables of Degrees and Descents) · Brahmin religious teaching on unequal entitlement to happiness · Cain-Aigillne · Calcutta Review, July 1874 · Canon law and decrees of the Council of Trent · Carew Papers · Classificatory system theory (unnamed publications/school of Morgan) · Code (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Code Pénal · Collectanea de Rebus Hibernicis · Commentaries · Commentaries (explanation of Borough English) · Commentaries on the Gallic War (De Bello Gallico) · Comparative Mythology (writings/lectures on) · Compendium of Kafir Laws and Customs · Corus Bescna (Brehon law tract) · Crith Gablach · De Bello Gallico · Dialogus de Scaccario · English in Ireland · Essays contrasting modern and historical literary labour · Explanation of Borough English by the youngest son's tender age · Fortnightly Review article on House-Communities · General Preface to the Third Volume of the Ancient Laws of Ireland · Hegel's system · Highlanders · History of England (account of Irish cattle-stealing) · Introduction (proposed Celtic etymology of feodum) · Introduction (to an edition of the Brehon laws) · Introduction to Irish law tracts · Introduction to O'Curry's Lectures · Introduction to the Brehon Law Tracts · Introduction to the Brehon Laws · Introduction to the Life of St. Patrick · Introduction to the lectures of O'Curry · Judgments of Co-Tenancy · Juridical writings on Christianity and Roman law · La Propriété et ses Formes Primitives · Land Community of the Middle Ages · Law of Alfred · Law of Hypothek · Laws of Wales (Latin rule on villein inheritance) · Lebor na Huidre · Lex Julia et Papia Poppaea · Liber Hymnorum · Malberg Gloss · Marriage Service · Married Women's Property Act · Natural History · O'Curry's Lectures (appended poem on the Fair of Carman) · Opinion on the etymology of 'Geilfine' · Oriental Memoirs · Orissa · P. et s. F. P. · P. et s. F. P. (work on primitive property) · Papers on Mirasi Right · Report of the Tanistry and Gavelkind Case and writings on Ireland · Reports ('Le Cas de Gavelkind') · Senchus Mor (Cain-Saerrath and Cain-Aigillne) · Sir John Davis's writings on Ireland (c. 1613) · Solon's legislation on debt cancellation · Spenser's account of Irish land customs (c. 1596) · Statute of Westminster the Second · The Constitutional History of England · The Highlanders of Scotland · The History of the Norman Conquest · The Reign of Law · The Story of Burnt Njal · Treatise on the Laws and Customs of England (attributed) · Trent v. Hunt (9 Exch. Rep. 20) · Tribe Communities in Scotland · Vyavahara Mayukha · Vyavahara Mayukha, Daya-Bhaga, Mitakshara, and Daya-Krama-Sangraha · Waverley · Work reconstructing the German Mark · Writings on Irish customs (fosterage and gossipred) · characterization of medieval land values · concept of 'survival' in anthropology · conclusions on the influence of the Roman Empire · critique of Hobbes's and Austin's theory of Sovereignty · doctrine on the union of families as the basis of political power · earlier volume on early Roman law and the Responsa Prudentum · edition of Fordun's chronicle · historical-legal method concerning early Germanic society · interpretation of the Salic Law · judgment in Warrick against Queen's College, Oxford (6 Law Reports, Chancery Appeals, 716) · manuscript note in a Senchus Mor manuscript · observation on the Pignoris Capio and Plato's Laws · ordinance of Canute · preface to the fourth volume of Brehon Law Tracts · remark on the English Law of Distress · reply to Coote in Macmillan's Magazine · researches on Village-Community structures · statute of Kilkenny (1367) · study of Frankish Popular Courts · the concept of 'survival' · their sixteenth-century critiques of Irish customs · writings on Ireland
    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom
    Roman law · 'Ningpo and the Buddhist Temples' · 'Souvenirs d'Enfance', Revue des Deux Mondes · 118th Novel (Novella Constitutio) · 2 Chronicles (Hebrew Chronicles) · A View of the Hindu Law as administered by the High Court of Madras; The Scientific Study of the Hindu Law · Apastamba (Dharmasutra) · Apastamba (Dharmasutra), in Sacred Books of the East · Apastamba's Dharmasutra · Asiatic Studies · Asiatic Studies ('Formation of Clans and Castes') · Athalie · Athenian law of succession · Attic Orators · Baudhâyana (Dharmasutra), in West and Bühler's Digest of Hindu Law · Biographical and Critical Essays, Third Series · Book of Narada · Book of Rights · Brehon laws · China Review · Code of Manu · Code of Vishnu (Vishnu Dharma-sastra) · Customs of Normandy · Daya-Bhaga · Daya-Krama-Sangraha · De Legibus · Deutsche Rechtsalterthümer · Dharma teachings on kingship · Dharma-sutra of Apastamba · Dharmasutra (law-book) · Dharmasutra of Apastamba · Dharmasutra of Gautama · Dharmasutra teachings on royal duties · Digest and Code of Justinian · Digest and Codex of Justinian · Digest of Hindu Law · Divine Comedy (Inferno) · Doctrine on harmonising conflicting law and usage · Egyptian inscription (Berlin Museum stele) · Essays · Formulation of the Hero as taproot of primitive society · French Civil Code · French historiographical explanation of the Salic succession rule · Gautama (Dharmasutra) · Gautama (Dharmasutra), in Sacred Books of the East · Gautama's aphoristic law-book · Greek tradition of Prometheus and the discovery of herbal remedies · Hindu Law of Inheritance · Hindu law · Historia Francorum · History of England (Third Chapter) · History of Federal Government · History of the Manor of Castle Combe · Homeric poetry (Iliad and Odyssey tradition) · Icelandic legal literature and scholarship · In the goods of Philoctemon (Oration vi) · Institutes of Hindu Law, or the Ordinances of Menu, according to the Gloss of Cullúca · Institutes of Justinian · Institutes of Narada · Institutes of Vishnu · Itinerary of King John · Johns Hopkins University Studies · Kashmir and Jummoo · L'Homme et les Sociétés · La Révolution · La Sociologie · Law of Inheritance · Le Génie de la Révolution · Letter on Kalpa-Sutras (printed in Morley's Digest) · Lex Salica · Lex Salica (Kern and Hessels edition) · Lex Salica (Salic Code) · Lex Salica (Salic Law) · Magna Charta (Great Charter) · Mahommedan law of inheritance · Manava Dharma Shastra (Manu) · Mariage de Figaro · Mohammedan Law of Inheritance · Ningpo and Buddhist Temples · Notes on Punjab Customary Law · Notes on Punjab Law · Observation on venal French judicial office (unspecified work/view) · Old and New France (work on the relations between Old and New France) · On the Inconveniences of Feudal Rights · Origin of Civilisation and Primitive Condition of Man · Origins of Contemporary France · Origins of English History · Parable of the Prodigal Son · Praetorian Edict · Preface to the American issue of Sandars's Institutes of Justinian · Primitive Folk Moots · Psalm cvi · Punjab Customary Law · Rajasthan · Reports (verse abridgment) · Reports and observations on South Slavonian house communities · Rise of the English Commonwealth · Roll of the Ordinance of the Staple · Roman jurisprudence · Roman legal maxim (Quod principi placuit) · Sacred Books of the East · Sacred Books of the East (Preface, vol. ii) · Scientific Study of Hindu Law · Senchus Mor (Irish law-book) · Shih-King · Shih-King, in Sacred Books of the East · Shu-King · St. Matthew's Gospel · Studies in Ancient History · The Bride of Lammermoor · The Lives of the Norths · Theory of Homeric authorship (in Grote's history) · Theory of theological-to-metaphysical transformation · Use of the Law (tract) · Vasishtha (Dharmasutra), in Sacred Books of the East · Vishnu (Dharmasastra) · Vishnu (Dharmasutra), in Sacred Books of the East · Vishnu and Manu law treatises · Writings on legal classification · Zend Avesta · accounts of the Star Chamber · analytical jurisprudence (recovery of the sanction of law) · codification and writings on South Slavonian customary law · contract theory of the origin of property · essais de sociologie (as quoted, on sociological laws) · law-book of Apastamba · legal treatise (on Villenage) · recently published volumes on the French nobility's estates · summary of Bogišić's investigations · the real Salic law text, new English edition · theory of Heredity · theory of exogamy, the exogamous totem-kin, and social advance · theory of the Gens and the origin of exogamous groups · theory of the evolution of marriage from promiscuity through polyandry · theory of the origin of Sanskrit legal texts · theory of the origin of agnation and ancestor-worship · unnamed 1882 paper on Chinese funeral customs · unnamed account of the ancient Germans · unnamed commentary on allodium/feodum etymology · unnamed juridical theory of permanent legal conceptions · unnamed last work on Roman Gaul · unnamed legal treatises · unnamed remarks on India · unnamed study of the Benefice's origin · view on the origins of Roman Imperial election · view on the pastoral origin of Mahommedan inheritance customs · writings popularizing the discovery about the Salic law's true scope
    Ancient Law
    Esprit des Lois · Institutes · Pandects · Anglo-Saxons · Arminian theology · Attic Code of Solon · Bull dividing undiscovered countries · Calvinist theology · Code of Justinian · Code of Louisiana · Code of Menu · Codex Diplomaticus Ævi Saxonici (Kemble, ii. 209) · Corpus Juris Civilis · Corpus Juris of Justinian · Declaration of Independence · Der Geist des römischen Rechtes · Digest and Code · Dissertation on the effects of Art and Science upon Morals · Edict of the Praetor · English Common Law · English law of realty and personalty · Epistle concerning civil magistrates · Forged Decretals · French Codes · Germany (Germania) · Hindoo law of inheritance and acquisitions · History of India · Institutes (definition of Obligation) · Institutes / Corpus of Justinian (Jus Tripertitum) · Institutes or Commentaries · John Austin's observations on English legal history · Jus Gentium (Roman Law of Nations) · Jus Naturae (Law of Nature) identified with Jus Gentium · Justinian's Institutes · Justinian's legislation and the Corpus Juris · Latin Christianity · Laws of Draco · Laws of Menu · Laws of Solon · Legal maxim on natural equality (omnes homines naturâ æquales sunt) · Legal maxim: Nemo in communione potest invitus detineri · Leges Barbarorum (codes of the barbarian conquerors) · Leges Corneliæ · Leges Juliæ · Lettres Persanes · Lex Calpurnia de Repetundis · Lex Cornelia de Sicariis et Veneficis · Lex Lœtoria (Plœtoria) · Manuel élémentaire de droit romain · Mosaic law and Rabbinical Jewish law · New Testament · Old Testament · Old Testament (Mosaic law) · Pandects (Digest) of Justinian · Pandects and the Code · Pro Muræna · Provincial Letters · Pseudolus and Trinummus · Querela Inofficiosi Testamenti · Roman Institutional Treatises (Institutes) · Roman Law of Inheritance · Roman Law of Property · Roman Property Law and the Twelve Tables · Roman legal definition of Obligation (Digest/Institutes formula) · Savigny's theory of Possession · Savigny's work on Roman law · Scheme of Intestate Succession · Scottish law of heritable property · Scriptural history of Isaac and his sons · Sir Henry Maine and his Work (in Oxford Lectures and other discourses) · Sir Henry Maine as a Jurist · Sir Henry Maine: a brief memoir of his life · Sophismes Anarchiques · Stoic doctrine of living according to nature · The Social Contract · Treatise on English Law · Writings of King Alfred · Writings on Roman law · Writings on the Customs and the Law of Nature · Writings on the Law of Nature and Nations · Writings on the State of Nature and the Social Compact · completed analysis of law as command · definition of nexum · definition of the essentials of a contract · doctrine of absolute monarchical authority · early chapters of Genesis · juristic writings of Ulpian · manual of the Civil Law · patriarchal political doctrine debated with Locke · researches on medieval survival of the Mancipatory Testament · the Digest · unspecified moral-philosophical writings · writings of Burlamaqui · writings of Cicero

    cited by

    22 citations · from 4 works

    4 works in the library quote Henry Sumner Maine — 22 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

    through Henry Sumner Maine 11 · Ancient Law 11

    by the citing author

    Henry Sumner Maine 21 · Gaius 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 Henry Sumner Maine is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

    1. Dissertations on Early Law and Custom Henry Sumner Maine 4 authority 6 extended 10 citations · 16 passages

      preface. · ch. 2 2 · ch. 3 · ch. 5 3 · ch. 8 4 · ch. 9 2 · ch. 12 3

      Named directly and quoted from by page reference as the Author's own earlier work.

      Two courses of lectures, delivered by the Author while he had the honour of holding the Corpus Professorship of Jurisprudence in the University of Oxford, have been already published with the titles ‘Village-Communities in the East and West,’ and ‘The Early History of Institutions.
      preface.

    2. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 2 authority 6 extended 8 citations · 9 passages

      ch. 1 · ch. 3 · ch. 4 3 · ch. 8 2 · ch. 9 · ch. 10

      The author explicitly cites his own earlier book by title and page number as a prior treatment of the topic.

      Part of the answer to this question I endeavoured to give three years ago (‘Village Communities, in the East and West,’ pp.
      ch. 3

    3. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 2 extended 1 endorsed 3 citations

      ch. 1 · ch. 2 · ch. 13

      Explicitly named as a paper by Maine addressing matters beyond Ancient Law's scope.

      The subject is, properly speaking, beyond the scope of the present work, but he has given his opinion upon the results of these more recent inquiries in a paper on “Theories of Primitive Society,” published in a volume on “Early Law and Custom.
      ch. 1

    4. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 1 neutral 1 citation

      ch. 116

      Maine's work and chapter are explicitly named as the source of a historical thesis reported by the editor.

      To the divergence of the civil (agnatio) and natural (cognatio) families, to the desire, that is, to correct the non-natural devolution of successions, Sir Henry Maine attributes the introduction in Roman jurisprudence of Testamentary dispositions (Ancient Law, ch.
      ch. 116