Falsafa

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

    Sir Frederick Pollock · the atlas

    The library of Sir Frederick Pollock

    Across all 2 works of Sir Frederick Pollock’s in the library, the harvest finds 471 named sources — 592 citations in all. The library holds 9 of them; the rest are the corpus’s wanted list. In the other direction, 4 works in the library quote Sir Frederick Pollock back — 6 citations.

    most drawn on Commentaries on the Laws of England · Derry v. Peek · Indian Penal Code · Francis Bacon · Statute of Frauds · Statute of Labourers · The Twelve Tables · Homer · Jeremy Bentham · Judicature Act(s)

    arrangedthe librarycited by

    324 authority 169 neutral 33 refuted 28 extended 38 endorsed Of the 592 citations Sir Frederick Pollock makes, 33 argue against the text cited.

    the sources most drawn on

    24 of 471

    1. Commentaries on the Laws of England Blackstone 8 authority 3 neutral 2 refuted 1 extended 14 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 3 · ch. 8 · chapter x.: nuisance. · ch. 50 · ch. 56 · ch. 60 · ch. 113
      12
      The Genius of the Common Law
      iii.: surrebutter castle · v.: rescue and ransom
      2
      For the advantages of suing in case over the older forms of actions, see Blackstone, iii.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on repeatedly as the standard historical authority on the old forms of action

    2. Derry v. Peek House of Lords 4 authority 1 neutral 1 refuted 6 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 31 · ch. 54 · ch. 91 · ch. 113
      5
      The Genius of the Common Law
      v.: rescue and ransom
      1
      Lord Herschell, Derry v.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · core authority for the tort of deceit

    3. Indian Penal Code Thomas Babington Macaulay 1 authority 3 neutral 1 endorsed 5 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 9 · ch. 19 · chapter iv.: defamation. · exceptions. · ch. 99 · ch. 113
      4
      The Genius of the Common Law
      vi.: alliance and conquest
      1
      Every one who defames any person within the meaning of the Indian Penal Code, s.
      The Law of Torts · chapter iv.: defamation. · identifies and evaluates the Penal Code as a comparandum

    4. Francis Bacon 3 authority 3 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      iv.: enemies in the gate · v.: rescue and ransom
      2
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 5
      1
      and Bacon speaks in like manner of ‘maintenance or headship of great persons’ as one chief reason why jurisdiction of this kind was needful and politic;
      The Genius of the Common Law · iv.: enemies in the gate · invoked as a second competent witness to sixteenth-century statecraft

    5. Statute of Frauds the English Parliament 3 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 31 · ii.—: slander of title.
      2
      The Genius of the Common Law
      vi.: alliance and conquest
      1
      This is something more stringent than the Statute of Frauds, for nothing is said, as in that statute, about the signature of a person “thereunto lawfully authorized,” and it has been decided that signature by an agent will not do.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 31 · statute providing the doctrinal background for the provision under discussion

    6. Statute of Labourers medieval Parliament of England 2 neutral 1 refuted 3 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      iv.: enemies in the gate · ch. 7
      2
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 26
      1
      Indeed, it was better merely to allege the service as a fact (in servitio suo existentem cepit), for an action under the Statute of Labourers would not lie where there was a special contract varying from the retainer contemplated by the statute, and amounting to matter of covenant.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 26 · identifies the statute as a possible source of the action for enticement

    7. The Twelve Tables unknown (early Roman lawgivers) 3 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 4 · ch. 5
      2
      The Genius of the Common Law
      ii.: the giants and the gods
      1
      the compensation of the civilized law stands instead of a primitive retaliation which was still recognized by the law of the Twelve Tables.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 4 · reports the Twelve Tables as historical evidence of the archaic basis of Roman delict

    8. Homer 1 authority 1 neutral 2 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      ch. 1
      1
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 4
      1
      The Greeks described by Homer, for example, are much nearer to the Germanic ideal than Plato’s contemporaries;
      The Genius of the Common Law · ch. 1 · invokes Homer's depiction as a comparative source

    9. Jeremy Bentham 1 authority 1 neutral 2 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      iv.: enemies in the gate
      1
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 113
      1
      Such a society might claim to justify its name of anarchist in so far as it knew nothing of a formal court or of those ‘names of office’ which Bentham considered the most decisive mark of established government.
      The Genius of the Common Law · iv.: enemies in the gate · invoked as the analytical authority for testing whether Morris's society could be called lawless

    10. Judicature Act(s) Parliament (United Kingdom) 1 authority 1 neutral 2 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      v.: rescue and ransom
      1
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 1 · ch. 3
      1
      Uniformity of Process Act, Common Law Procedure Acts, Judicature Acts, these in our fathers’ time and our own took down the queer untidy scaffolding of procedural devices;
      The Genius of the Common Law · v.: rescue and ransom · invokes the Judicature Act as the statutory basis for jurisdiction

    11. Statute of Westminster Parliament of Edward I 1 authority 1 neutral 2 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      iv.: enemies in the gate
      1
      The Law of Torts
      ch. 51
      1
      The later Statute of Westminster (ad 1275), which defined the scope of actions on the case, represents not a simple movement of expansion, but a compromise between advanced ideas and obstructive archaism.
      The Genius of the Common Law · iv.: enemies in the gate · invoked as the statute mediating the jurisdictional controversy over new writs

    12. The Common Law Oliver Wendell Holmes 3 authority 2 neutral 5 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 113
      5
      Justice Holmes’s chapter on “Trespass and Negligence,” and Mr.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on as the leading modern account of the trespass/negligence boundary

    13. A Treatise on the Law of Torts Thomas M. Cooley 4 authority 4 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 113
      4
      Cooley on Torts, 681) the view maintained in the text is distinctly taken.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on as authority for the American position on related doctrines

    14. Ashby v. White Holt C.J. 3 authority 1 neutral 4 citations

      The Law of Torts
      4.—: quasi-judicial acts. · ch. 23 · ch. 92 · ch. 113
      4
      Questions whether duty judicial or ministerial:
      The Law of Torts · 4.—: quasi-judicial acts. · cited as authority on the character of an office's duty

    15. Lumley v. Gye Court of Queen's Bench 4 extended 4 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 26 · ch. 54 · ch. 92 · ch. 113
      4
      Hall (1881), that an action lies, under certain conditions, for procuring a third person to break his contract with the plaintiff.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 54 · case introduced as establishing the doctrine under examination

    16. Rylands v. Fletcher House of Lords (English courts) 2 authority 1 refuted 1 extended 4 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 4 · 8.—: inevitable accident. · ch. 50 · ch. 113
      4
      Fletcher, where the judgment of the Exchequer Chamber delivered by Blackburn J.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 50 · primary citation and quotation of the case as governing authority

    17. A Treatise on the Law of Negligence Shearman and Redfield 3 authority 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 113
      3
      Shearman & Redfield on Negligence, ss.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on jointly as authority for the American statutory position

    18. Anglo-Saxon historical writings Kemble 3 neutral 3 citations

      The Genius of the Common Law
      ch. 1
      3
      It is not our business either to support or to contravene the Anglo-Saxon zeal of a Kemble, a Kingsley or a Freeman, when we can find everything we need for our particular purpose without going outside the text of Tacitus and the judicial caution of Gibbon’s comment thereon.
      The Genius of the Common Law · ch. 1 · names but explicitly declines to rely on this authority

    19. Chasemore v. Richards Lord Wensleydale 1 authority 1 refuted 1 endorsed 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      addenda. · ch. 18 · ch. 113
      3
      Richards the statement of facts (by an arbitrator) on which the case proceeded expressly negatived any intention to harm the plaintiff.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 18 · case extending the percolating-water doctrine

    20. Common Law Procedure Act Parliament of the United Kingdom 1 authority 2 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 1 · ch. 3 · x.—: remedies. · ch. 51
      3
      But this unanalysed remainder is no more accounted for by the dichotomy of the Common Law Procedure Act than it was before.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 3 · cited as the statute abolishing an older class of action

    21. De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae Henry de Bracton 3 authority 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 113
      3
      His doctrine as to the making of new writs will be found on fols.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on as the medieval English restatement of the Roman-law maxim

    22. Digest of the Criminal Law Sir James Fitzjames Stephen 2 authority 1 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 86 · ch. 113
      3
      Stephen, Digest of the Criminal Law, art.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 113 · relied on as the standard restatement of the corresponding criminal-law rules

    23. Employers' Liability Act British Parliament 3 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 19 · ch. 23 · ch. 113
      3
      Since the Employers’ Liability Act has deprived the master, as we have already seen, of the defence of “common employment” in a considerable number of cases, the defence of volenti non fit iniuria has several times been resorted to, with the effect of raising complicated discussion on tolerably simple facts.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 19 · identifies the statute whose effect prompted resort to the volenti non fit iniuria defence

    24. Employers' Liability Act, 1880 Parliament of the United Kingdom 2 authority 1 neutral 3 citations

      The Law of Torts
      ch. 8 · ch. 57 · ch. 113
      3
      This Act may be cited as the Employers’ Liability Act, 1880, and shall continue in force till the thirty-first day of December one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and to the end of the then next Session of Parliament, and no longer, unless Parliament shall otherwise determine, and all actions commenced under this Act before that period shall be continued as if the said Act had not expired.
      The Law of Torts · ch. 57 · presents the Act as the authoritative statutory text reproduced in full

    the index of the library

    12 entries

    A

    1. A. V. Dicey The Genius of the Common… 1

    G

    1. Gaius The Law of Torts 2
    2. Germania Tacitus The Genius of the Common… 2

    H

    1. Hollins v. Fowler Blackburn J. (House of Lords) The Law of Torts 3

    I

    1. Indermaur v. Dames English courts The Law of Torts 3

    J

    1. Judicature Acts Parliament (England) The Law of Torts 3

    M

    1. Married Women's Property Act 1882 Parliament of the United Kingdom The Law of Torts 3
    2. Merivale v. Carson Court of Appeal The Law of Torts 3
    3. monograph on the law of negligence Horace Smith The Law of Torts 3

    N

    1. News from Nowhere William Morris The Genius of the Common… 1

    S

    1. Sir Frederick Pollock The Genius of the Common… 2

    W

    1. William Shakespeare The Genius of the Common… 1

    named once

    435 sources · 2 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.

    The Genius of the Common Law
    The Pilgrim's Progress · A History of the Criminal Law of England · An essay on the superiority of the Anglo-Saxons · Anglo-Saxon dooms (ed. Liebermann) · Assize of Novel Disseisin · Bible (Book of Isaiah, on kings as nursing fathers) · Bill of Rights · Blackstone's statement on the law merchant · Charter of Pennsylvania (1681) · Chief Justice Fortescue's characterization of lawful government as 'political' · Codex Diplomaticus Aevi Saxonici / Essays in Anglo-Saxon Law · Coke's Reports · Commentaries on the Laws of England (vol. iii) · Commentary on Dante's Paradiso (canto xx) · Corpus Juris (Roman law compilation) · Crogate's Case (8 Co. 66) · Crogate's Case: a dialogue in the Shades on Special Pleading Reform · De Republica Anglorum · Deutsche Rechtsgeschichte; Forschungen zur Geschichte des deutschen und franzosischen Rechts · Doctor and Student · Domesday Book · Employers' Liability Act of 1880 · Encyclopaedia of the Laws of England, s.v. 'Commercial Court' · English Common Law in the Early American Colonies · English Law and the Renaissance · Eyre of Kent, 6 and 7 Edward II (Selden Society, 1910) · Fortescue on the Governance of England (Oxford, 1885) · Fortitude · Geist des romischen Rechts (4th ed., 1883) · Gotterdammerung · Hayesiana · Holmes's account of the rational external standard · Jhering's dictum on form and caprice · Junius's denunciation of Lord Mansfield's reforms · Langdell's warning on Chancery's Roman learning · Law Quarterly Review, vol. IX (1893) · Leet Jurisdiction in Norwich · Maitland's account of the nature of the Year Books · Maitland's characterization of the Common Law · Malynes's account of Chancery mercantile practice · Meeson and Welsby's Reports · Monarchy · Mr Phelps's phrase on equality of legal rights · Mr. Carter's critique of an ill-framed legislative project · Napoleon's codes · Origines Juridiciales · Paston Letters (No. 420) · Penal law of the Koran · Provisions of Oxford · Purgatorio · Quo Warranto · Saunders' Reports · Sir Edward Coke's jurisprudential authority · Song of Songs · Statute De Donis · Statute of Quia Emptores · Statute of Uses · Statute of Wards and Liveries · Stephen on Pleading · Stephen on Pleading (Principles of Pleading in Civil Actions) · Suggestion on Ahab and Naboth (attributed) · Supposed Roman maxim ('personal actions die with the person') · Tenures · The Cinque Ports · The History of Pendennis (chapter xxix) · The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (chapter ix) · The Letters of Queen Victoria · The Rule against Perpetuities (section 26) · Trade Disputes Act of 1906 · Trial by Combat · Verses in praise of Liberty · Workmen's Compensation Act · Year Book, 20 Edward III (Rolls Series) · Year Book, 42 Edward III, 4, pl. 14 · Year Books, 18-19 Edward III (Rolls Series, ed. Pike, 1905) · address to the American Bar Association on state legislation · case fining the Norwich chandlers for a price-fixing covenant (1299 or 1300) · conjecture connecting Assumpsit to the writ of Covenant · decisions forcing the fellow-servant doctrine on Scotland · draft Civil Code of New York · earliest classical authority on the necessary toleration of competition (rival schoolmasters' case) · his account of the Teutonic system · his comment on Tacitus's Germania · his history of English law · leading Massachusetts judgment establishing the fellow-servant doctrine · statutes against forcible entry · the 'Blue Laws' of Connecticut · the Canon Law · the Common Law Procedure Acts, 1852 to 1875 · the Mosaic law (the Pentateuch) · the New Rules of 1834 · the Paston Letters · the dooms of Anglo-Saxon kings · the earlier Year Books · the treatise attributed to Glanvill
    The Law of Torts
    Barnes v. Ward · Barwick v. English Joint Stock Bank · Bigelow's Leading Cases on the Law of Torts · Bowen v. Hall · Byrne v. Boadle · Clark v. Chambers · Clayards v. Dethick · Cooley on Torts · Corby v. Hill · County Courts Act · County Courts Act, 1856 · Cox v. Burbidge · Digest (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Digest IX.2, L. 11 pr. (reported opinion) · Dixon v. Bell · Elements of Law · Factors Acts · History of the Criminal Law of England · Holmes v. Mather · Institutes · Leading Cases on the Law of Torts · Longmeid v. Holliday · Lord Campbell's Act · Metropolitan Railway Company v. Jackson · Natura Brevium · Nichols v. Marsland · Peek v. Gurney · Pleas of the Crown · Principles of the Law of Negligence · Scott v. Shepherd · Sharp v. Powell · Smith v. Baker · Statute of Limitation of James I (21 Jac. 1, c. 16) · Statute of Limitations · The Lex Aquilia · The Nitro-Glycerine Case · Thomas v. Quartermaine · Thomas v. Winchester · Year Books · "The Seisin of Chattels" and "The Mystery of Seisin" · 24 & 25 Vict. c. 100 · 28 & 29 Vict. c. 56 · 3 & 4 Vict. c. 9 (1840) · 8 & 9 Vict. c. 75 (amending Act) · A Digest of the Criminal Law · A Digest of the Law of Libel and Slander · A New Abridgment of the Law (Bacon's Abridgment) · A Treatise on Pleading · A Treatise on the Law of Contracts · A Treatise on the Law of Damages · A Treatise on the Law of Executors and Administrators · A Treatise on the Law of Torts (Cooley on Torts) · Abrath v. North Eastern Railway Co. · Act IV of 1879 (India) · Act XVIII of 1850 (India) · Act of 1864 (27 & 28 Vict. c. 95) · Act of 4 & 5 Anne, c. 16 · Acton v. Blundell · Acts for the prevention of cruelty to animals · Alabaster v. Harness · Alton v. Midland Railway Co. · An Acte for Lymytacion of Accions (21 Jac. I, c. 16) · An Essay on Possession in the Common Law · Analysis of the Law of England · Article in Harvard Law Review · Articles on Trespass and Negligence · Austin v. Great Western Railway Company · Bacon's statement on misadventure · Bailiffs of Romney Marsh v. Trinity House · Ballantine v. Golding · Ballard v. Tomlinson · Bankruptcy Act · Bird v. Holbrook · Blad's Case; Blad v. Bamfield · Blyth v. Birmingham Waterworks Company · Bolch v. Smith · Bracton's treatise on the laws of England · Bridges v. North London Railway Company · Britton · Brown v. Kendall · Burnard v. Haggis · Buron v. Denman · Burrowes v. Lock · Butterfield v. Forrester · Campbell on Negligence · Campbell v. Spottiswoode · Capital and Counties Bank v. Henty · Case on the scope of statutory duty (damage outside the Act's purpose) · Cases on immediate cause of death collected by Sir James Stephen · Castle v. Duryee · Chapman v. Rothwell · Child v. Hearn · Chronica Majora · Church Catechism · Civil Procedure Code · Code Napoléon (Revised Version) · Code of Criminal Procedure (India) · Coke upon Littleton · Collen v. Wright · Collisions at Sea · Commentaries on American Law · Commentaries on the Law of Bailments · Common Law Procedure Act, 1852 · Common Law Procedure Act, 1860 · Communication by Telegraph · Corporation of Bradford v. Pickles · Cotton v. Wood · Coultas's case · County Courts Act, 1846 · County Courts Act, 1850 · County Courts Act, 1867 · County Courts Act, 1888 · Dalyell v. Tyrer · Davies v. Mann · De la Responsabilité et de la Garantie · Deane v. Clayton · Denton v. G. N. R. Co. · Denton v. Great Northern Railway Company · Dickson v. Reuter's Telegram Co. · Dictum on sovereign and ambassadorial immunity · Dictum on transactions of independent states · Digest (Fisher's Digest, ed. Mews) · Digest (Mommsen's edition) · Digest (writings of Ulpian) · Digest IX.2, Ad legem Aquiliam (L. 28 and L. 31) · Digest IX.2, Ad legem Aquiliam (L. 9 § 4 and L. 11 pr.) · Digest of Justinian, ad legem Aquiliam · Digest of the Criminal Law / History of the Criminal Law of England · Digest passage of Marcellus on animus vicino nocendi · Digest, D. 9.2 (ad legem Aquiliam) · Digest, title Ad Legem Aquiliam · Directors' Liability Act, 1890 · Discourse on Homicide (Crown Law) · Discourse on Law · Dobree v. Napier · Doulson v. Matthews · Draft Criminal Code of 1879 · Dublin, Wicklow & Wexford Railway Co. v. Slattery · Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway Co. v. Slattery · Dunn v. Devon, &c. Newspaper Co. · Easements Act, V. of 1882 · Eirenarcha · Elliott v. Hall · Emblen v. Myers · Employers and Workmen Act, 1875 · Employers' Liability Act, 1880 (43 & 44 Vict. c. 42) · Ex parte Elliott · Farrant v. Barnes · Farwell's case · Farwell's case (Massachusetts doctrine on fellow-servant liability) · Fenna v. Clare & Co. · Fitzherbert's Natura Brevium · Fleming's case · Fleta · Foreign Enlistment Act · Foulkes v. Met. Dist. R. Co. · Foulkes v. Metropolitan District Railway Co. · Francis v. Cockrell · Fremantle v. London & North Western Railway Co. · G. W. R. Co. of Canada v. Braid · G. W. Ry. of Canada v. Braid · George v. Skivington · Glover v. London and South Western Railway Company · Greenland v. Chaplin · Gregory v. Duke of Brunswick · Gregory v. Piper · Grund des Besitzesschutzes / Der Besitzwille · Guille v. Swan · Hadley v. Baxendale · Heaven v. Pender · Henderson v. Williams · Hill v. New River Co. · Hill v. New River Company · Hounsell v. Smyth · Huber v. Steiner · Ilott v. Wilkes · Imperitia culpae adnumeratur · Indian Case-law on Torts · Indian Contract Act, 1872 · Indian Easements Act, 1882 · Indian Limitation Act, 1877 · Indian Penal Code (Act XLV of 1860) · Indian Penal Code, ss. 284-286, 289 · Indian Railway Act, 1879 · Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution · Jennings v. Rundall · Jones v. Festiniog Railway Co. · Judicature Act, 1873 · Judicial Committee decision on nervous shock (1888) · Justice and Police · Kearney v. London, Brighton & South Coast Railway Co. · Kearney v. London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Co. · La Novel Natura Brevium (F. N. B.) · Law Quarterly Review · Law of Libel Amendment Act, 1888 · Laws of Henry I · Leame v. Bray · Lectures on Jurisprudence · Lee v. Riley · Lemmon v. Webb · Limpus v. London General Omnibus Company · Littleton's Tenures · Lord Cairns' Act · Lord Campbell's Act (6 & 7 Vict. c. 96, ss. 1, 2) · Lord Campbell's Act (9 & 10 Vict. c. 93, 1846) · Lord Campbell's Act (Fatal Accidents Act, 1846) · Lord Tenterden's Act · Lumley v. Gye; Bowen v. Hall · Lyell v. Ganga Dai · Lynch v. Nurdin · Lyon v. Fishmongers' Company · Madras Railway Co. v. Zemindar of Carvatenagaram · Marsden on Collisions at Sea · Marsh v. Keating · Marshall's case · Maxim that a man is presumed to intend the natural consequences of his acts · Maxims of the Law · Mayor of Colchester v. Brooke · Mersey Docks Trustees v. Gibbs · Metropolitan Asylum District v. Hill · Metropolitan Local Management Acts · Minute of 17 July, 1879, on Indian Codification · Moffatt v. Bateman · Mogul Company's Case · Mogul Steamship Company v. McGregor · Monograph on Libel and Slander · Negligence (treatise, appendix) · North Eastern Railway Company v. Wanless · Note B to the Commissioners' Draft (Indian Penal Code) · Notes to Saunders' Reports · Nyberg v. Handelaar · Osborn v. Gillett · Phillips v. Eyre · Phillips v. Homfray · Polhill v. Walter · Pollock and Wright on Possession · Potter v. Brown · Practice of the Court of King's Bench (Tidd's Practice) · Prescription Act · Priestley v. Fowler · Principles of Contract · Psalter (Book of Psalms) · Public Authorities' Protection Act, 1893 · Quartz Hill Gold Mining Co. v. Eyre · Radley v. London and North Western Railway Co. · Ramsden v. Dyson · Ratcliffe v. Evans · Reg. v. Coney · Reg. v. Lesley · Reports (Coke's Reports) · Rex v. Pease · Rogers v. Rajendro Dutt · Roman law doctrine of culpa lata and dolus · Roman law of obligations (obligations ex delicto and quasi ex delicto) · Roman law of self-defence · Roman law rule on inheritance and dolus · Saunders v. Holborn District Board of Works · Scott v. London Dock Co. · Scott v. Shepherd (the squib incident) · Select Charters · Sententiae Receptae I.15 § 3 · Seymour v. Greenwood · Shelfer v. City of London Electric Lighting Co. · Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Act, 1877 · Sic utere tuo ut alienum non laedas · Slander of Women Act, 1891 (54 & 55 Vict. c. 51) · Smith v. Chadwick · Smith v. London & St. Katharine Docks Co. · Smith v. London and South Western Railway Company · Southcote v. Stanley · Specific Relief Act (I. of 1877) · St. Helen's Smelting Co. v. Tipping · St. Helen's Smelting Company v. Tipping · Stanley v. Powell · Statute 25 Edward III st. 5, c. 5 · Statute 3 & 4 William IV c. 42 (1833) · Statute 4 Edward III c. 7 (1330) · Statute empowering revising barristers to remove disruptive persons · Statute of Westminster the Second · Statute of forcible entry, 5 Richard II (1381) · Statutes of Marlbridge and Gloucester · Statutum Walliae · Storey v. Ashton · Tarry v. Ashton · The Bywell Castle (case report) · The Circuiteers · The Dean of St. Asaph's Case · The Halley · The History of Assumpsit · The Law of Actions on the Case for Torts and Wrongs · The Law of Libel and Slander · The Squib Case · The principle of Lumley v. Gye and its application (Harvard Law Review) · Theory of possession (Das Recht des Besitzes) · To Althea, from Prison · Tozer v. Child · Tractatus de Legibus · Treatise on the Law of Torts · Tuff v. Warman · Turbervil v. Stamp · Unnamed decision of the courts of the State of New York on a collapsed building · Unreported New York case (abstracted in 9 Gen. Dig., Rochester, N.Y. 1894) · Vandenburgh v. Truax · Vaughan v. Taff Vale Railway Co. · Waiver of Tort (Harvard Law Review) · Wakeman v. Robinson · Wanless v. N. E. R. Co.; Cliff v. Midland R. Co. · Wanless v. North Eastern Railway Co. · Wason v. Walter · Waterworks Clauses Act, 1847 · Waverley Novels · Weaver v. Ward · Whatman v. Pearson · Whitman v. Kershaw · Williams v. East India Co. · Williams v. Great Western Railway Company · Williams v. Jones · Winterbottom v. Wright · Wood v. Leadbitter · Year-Book of Edward IV (case of the cut thorns) · Year-Book of Henry IV (Gloucester Grammar School case) · a Supreme Court of Massachusetts decision on recklessness and ordinary prudence · adversus extraneos vitiosa possessio prodesse solet (Roman law maxim) · an 1837 decision on the standard of ordinary prudence · an 1865 decision on presumption of negligence · an early case on the duty of an artificer (assumpsit) · definition of negligence · description of obligatio ex delicto (commentary on the Institutes) · dictum on the nature of trover · early statutes against maintenance · later contrary decisions (Ireland and New York) · note on detinue sur bailment and sur trover · opinion favoring codification of Indian law · statute of 1330 · statutes of Henry VIII on archery · the case of the mills · unnamed Massachusetts decision on fraudulent intent · unnamed decision of the Supreme Court of the United States · unnamed writing of Judge O. W. Holmes ("acts at his peril") · writings on nervous shock and criminal liability

    cited by

    6 citations · from 4 works

    4 works in the library quote Sir Frederick Pollock — 6 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

    through Sir Frederick Pollock 4 · Law of Torts 2

    by the citing author

    Gaius 2 · Sir Frederick Pollock 2 · A. V. Dicey 1 · William Sharp McKechnie 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 Sir Frederick Pollock is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

    1. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 2 neutral 2 citations

      commentarivs qvartvs 2

      Pollock's Law of Torts is explicitly cited by chapter and section.

      [The maxim, actio personalis moritur cum persona, often used by expositors of English law, must have originated in a misprint of personalis for poenalis.
      commentarivs qvartvs

    2. The Genius of the Common Law Sir Frederick Pollock 2 authority 2 citations

      viii.: the perpetual quest 2

      The author cites his own treatise on torts as a further source of examples on the point discussed.

      The learned reader may see a few examples collected in a footnote, Pollock on Torts, 8th ed.
      viii.: the perpetual quest

    3. Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England A. V. Dicey 1 endorsed 1 citation

      ch. 5

      The author explicitly endorses Pollock's characterization, calling it 'the conclusion of an impartial jurist.'

      The Trade Disputes Act as a whole, and especially the fourth section thereof, is best described in the words of Sir Frederick Pollock:
      ch. 5

    4. Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John William Sharp McKechnie 1 endorsed 1 citation

      ch. 75

      McKechnie quotes Pollock's remark approvingly to support the claim that Westminster became England's capital through the fixing of common pleas.

      “We may also say that Magna Carta gave England a capital.
      ch. 75