10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACCRESCENCE»
Discover the use of
accrescence in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
accrescence and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Institutions of the Law of Scotland, Deduced from Its ...
matter, and not in words, there is place for accrescence: as if the testator say, ' I '
leave my dwelling-house to Titius, I desire my heir to restore the same dwelling'
house to Masvius ;' the portion of either party not accepting accresceth to the
other ...
Neither did the development of these primary lesions follow a progressive
accrescence, for it was after the tumefaction and rubefaction had arrived at their
greatest degree of intensity that the vesicles commenced to enlarge, and this
vesicular ...
George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 1893
3
The Collected Papers of Frederic William Maitland
When one of them dies there is no inheritance ; there is merely accrescence. The
lord can claim nothing. If the number of the feoyj'alz' is running low, then indeed it
will be prudent to introduce some new ones, and this can be done by some ...
Frederic William Maitland, H.A.L. Fisher, 2013
4
British Gardening, with which is Incorporated the "Northern ...
Accrescence (ad, to ; crescent, growing ; accresco, to grow on), when an organ is
persistent and increases in size to an abnormal degree as in the styles of
Anemone Pulsatilla, the calyx of Pfiysalii Alkekengi, Melanorrhaja, &c. Accrescent
...
5
Latin Maxims and Phrases: Collected from the Institutional ...
The right of accrescence (or, right of survivorship) is preferred to burdens. This
maxim (used in the English law) states, in effect, the principle that one of two
proprietors having a joint right in the subject with a sole right in the survivor,
cannot at ...
6
Voltaire, Goethe, Schlegel, Coleridge: Great Shakespeareans:
Here the lecturer introduced more new terms in 'Sympathists' and 'accrescence',
having coined 'subjectivity' previously. The remaining lectures were devoted
mainly to the major tragedies, and in these too Coleridge introduced coinages ...
7
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
See para 1, s.f., of: crescent, adj and n; erescive; crescendo; crew; cpds;
accrescence, accrescent, accrete (adj and v), accretion, accretionary, aecretive—
accrue, accrual; concresee, concrescence, concresdble, sep concrete and
concretion; ...
8
Representing Non-Western Music in Nineteenth-century Britain
into larger units by union with others. "M An alternative definition of "accres-
cence" could therefore be the process of "adoption always involving adaptation."
Accrescence could apply equally to the Myers's remarks on the use of primitive
music ...
9
American journal of botany
Table 3. Effects of auxin pastes applied 2 days after germination on cotyledonary
accrescence of S. prolixus (gracilis,) after 10 days ' No correlation was observed
between the cotyledon that was coated and the cotyledon that became ...
10
The Perils of Face: Essays on Cultural Contact, Respect and ...
one's own culture, accrescence (Rottenburg 1991: 16). He differentiates
accrescence from the concept of collage which carries the notion with it that
cultural transmissions often are by accident and superficial, that they remain "
patchwork and ...
Ivo A. Strecker, Jean Lydall, 2006
