The elements of the common lavves of England, branched into a double tract: the one containing a collection of ſome principall rules and maximes of the common law, with their latitude and extent. Explicated for the more facile introduction of ſuch as are ſtudiouſly addicted to that noble profeſsion. The other the uſe of the common law, for preſervation of our perſons, goods, and good names. According to the lawes and cuſtomes of this land
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The elements of the common lavves of England, branched into a double tract: the one containing a collection of ſome principall rules and maximes of the common law, with their latitude and extent. Explicated for the more facile introduction of ſuch as are ſtudiouſly addicted to that noble profeſsion. The other the uſe of the common law, for preſervation of our perſons, goods, and good names. According to the lawes and cuſtomes of this land
Printed by [R. Young for] the aſſignes of Iohn More Eſquire, 1639
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The elements of the common lawes of England, branched into a double tract: the one containing a collection of ſome principall rules and maximes of the common law, with their latitude and extent. Explicated for the more facile introduction of ſuch as are ſtudiouſly addicted to that noble profeſsion. The other the uſe of the common law, for preſervation of our perſons, goods, and good names. According to the lawes and cuſtomes of this land
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Signatures: A-2A[4]
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"A collection of some principal rules and maximes of the common lawes of England" and "The use of the law" each have separate dated title page and pagination; register is continuous
"The use of the law" is probably not in fact by Bacon; it was first printed anonymously as part 2 of "The lawyers light" by Sir John Doddridge. --ESTC
Title page of 1st pt.: A collection of some principal rules and maximes of the common lawes of Engrand, with their latitude and extent: Explicated for the more facile introduction of ſuch as are ſtdiouſly addicted to that noble profeſſion / by Sir Francis Bacon ... . London, Printed by the aſſignes of Iohn More Eſquire. 1639
Title page of 2nd pt.: The use of the law. Provided for preſervation of our perſons, goods, and good names. According to the practice of the lawes and cuſtomes of this land / by the Lord Verulam Viſcount of S. Albans, &c. London, Printed by the Aſſignes of John Moore Eſquire, anno 1639. Cum privilegio
References: Gibson, R. Bacon 195
References: Pollard, A.W. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, & Ireland and of English books printed abroad, 1475-1640 (2nd ed.), 1136
References: ESTC S100352
Two inscriptions on front free endpaper: J:D; John Leigh 6 King's Bench walk Temple
Front and back cover stamped in gilt
収録内容
- A collection of some principal rules and maximes of the common lawes of Engrand, with their latitude and extent: Explicated for the more facile introduction of ſuch as are ſtdiouſly addicted to that noble profeſſion
- The use of the law. Provided for preſervation of our perſons, goods, and good names. According to the practice of the lawes and cuſtomes of this land