10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INSTITUTIST»
Discover the use of
institutist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
institutist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Common Law and Enlightenment in England, 1689-1750
10 David Ibbetson, Common Law and Ius Commune (London, 2001), 4; Cairns, '
Blackstone English Institutist', 323. 11 Cairns, 'Blackstone English Institutist', 327,
and see more generally 321—7. Also Alan Watson, The Evolution of Western ...
2
Scholars of the Law: English Jurisprudence from Blackstone ...
John W. Cairns, "Blackstone, an English Institutist," 351. Emphasis in the original.
56. See Watson, "The Structure of Blackstone's Commentaries," 802, n. 29, where
other defects in Kennedy's article were enumerated. 57. Robert Willman ...
Richard A. Cosgrove,
1996
3
An appeal from the old theory of English grammar, to the ...
From this Roman title, one unacquainted with Mr. Murray's works on this subject,
might presume that Mr. G. Brown is an institutist ! Not so, however — he has not
written elementary rules, and doctrines — he has copied them from others !
James Brown (grammarian.),
1845
4
An Appeal from the Absurdities and Contradictions which ...
From this Roman title, one unacquainted with Mr. Murray's works on this subject,
might presume that Mr. G. Brown is an institutist ! Not so, however — he has not
written elementary rules, and doctrines — he has copied them from others !
James Brown (grammarian.),
1850
5
Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language, ...
... a system of principles or rules. institutional, in-sti-tu shun-al, institutionary, in-sti
- tu'shun-ar-i, adj., belonging to an institution ; instituted by authority ; elementary.
Institutist, in'sti-tut-ist« п., a writer of institutes or elementary rules. institutive ...
Chambers W. and R., ltd, Andrew Findlater, James Donald (F.R.G.S.),
1867
6
ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY
inStitutist, n. institution, n. institutional, a. institu'tion&ry, a. institutive, a. inStitutor,
n. insubstantial, a. ***in'tersJice, n. inter stiti'&l, a. obstacle, n. obSt&ncy, n.
overstand', v. outstand', v. * Circumstantial evidence, in law, is that obtained from
...
7
Patrologiae Cursus Completus: Series Latina: Sive, ...
... ut hooznom solum de-loge Moyshquæ est secundum litteramtl sentiatun sed
de omni hominct quoniam certumtesoquodupibuscunque institutist
quibusnunque morilmsragituer liiquusi sub lege linoque ntiuu-viverecredendus
est-z cui utique ...
8
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
512. Elemental, containing the first doctrines or principles of doctrine. a a
INSTITUTOR, inlste-tt'i-tur, s. 166. 521. ' An establisher, one who settzles;
instructer, educator. INSTITUTIST, inlste-tiii-tist, s. Writer of in. stitutes, or
elemental instructions.
9
Law of Obligations & Legal Remedies
Geoffrey Samuel. 108 Ibid, pp 45, 101–02 109 Ibid, p 14, 87. 110 Well brought
out by the 19th century case of Cooper v Wandsworth Board of Works (1863) 143
ER 414. 111 Cf Cairns, J, 'Blackstone, an English institutist: legal literature and ...
10
Encyclopedia of Literature and Criticism
(1970) Critical Essays from the Spectator, Clarendon Press, Oxford Cairns, J.W. (
1984) 'Blackstone, an English Institutist: Legal Literature and the Rise of the
Nation State', Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, 4, 318–60 Elledge, Scott (ed.) (
1961) ...
Martin Coyle, Peter Garside, Malcolm Kelsall,
2002