10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MISDOER»
Discover the use of
misdoer in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misdoer and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
In all cases of crimes and offences, the misdoer, if convicted, is to restore to the
owner the property, if any, which he wrongfully holds, and he is answerable to all
whom he has injured for the pecuniary value, if any, of the damage consequent ...
2
Code of Laws for the District of Columbia: Prepared Under ...
... for the luere of womaa^gafiist sueh substanee, or for any other unlawful
purpose, be her win. taken eontrary to her will, by any misdoer, and afterwards
married to sueh misdoer, or by his eonsent, to any other person, or defiled ; sueh
taking, ...
District of Columbia, William Cranch, 1819
3
Munimenta Gildhallae Londoniensis: Liber albus, Liber ...
Fr. A malefactor, or misdoer. (643.) See Mqffaisour, Maiffaisour, Malefeisour, and
Meffaisour. maunche. Fr. A handle. (335). mavays. Fr. A bad person. (276.) mayn.
Fr. A hand. (203,272,279, 285, 292, 294, 390, 521, 677, 694, 695, 697, 698.) ...
4
Munimenta Gildhallæ Londoniensis: Liber Albus, Liber ...
Fr. A malefactor, or misdoer. (643.) See Maffaisour, Maiffaisour, Malefeisour, and
Meffaisour. maunche. Fr. A handle. (335). mavays. Fr. A bad person. (276.) mayn.
Fr. A hand. (203,272,279, 285, 292, 294, 390, 521, 677, 694, 695, 697, 698.) ...
City of London (England). Corporation, Henry Thomas Riley, John Carpenter, 1862
5
Burn's Abridgment, Or The American Justice: Containing the ...
That she be married to the misdoer, or to some other by his consent ; or be
defiled (that is certainly known) For ifthese concur not, and be so laid in the
indictment, the misdoer is not a felon within the statute, but otherwise to be
punished. 3 lnst.
Richard Burn, Eliphalet Ladd, 1792
6
Liber albus: the white book of the City of London
A long debate arising upon the point, Symon de Pateshulle declared, against
Richard de Heriet, that the sureties of Lodowic ought to go acquitted ; for that
when the body of a misdoer has abjured the King's territory, and this by sanction
of the ...
City of London (England). Corporation, John Carpenter, Henry Thomas Riley, 1861
7
Liber Albus: The White Book of the City of London. Compiled ...
A long debate arising upon the point, Symon de Pateshulle declared, against
Richard de Heriet, that the sureties of Lodowic ought to go acquitted ; for that
when the body of a misdoer has abjured the King's territory, and this by sanction
of the ...
8
The Justice of the Peace, and Parish Officer
That the maid, wife, or widow, have lands, or tenements, or moveable goods, or
be an heir apparent. 2. That she he taken away against her will. 3. That the taking
was for lucre. And 4. That she be married to the misdoer, or to some other by his ...
Richard Burn, John Burn, 1793
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Wefind'yflevelmis doeð' as agloss to 'maleagit' in the ONorthumb.glossesofJohn,
iii. 20.+Du. misdoen; G. missthun. From Mis (1) and Do. Der. misdoer, ME.
misdoer, mysdoer,Wyclif, 1Pet. ii. 12. And see misdeed. MISEMPLOY, to employ
amiss ...
10
Institutes of the laws of England: containg the exposition ...
Thirdly, that she be married to the misdoer, or to some other by his consent, or be
defiled, (that is, carnally known) for if these concurre not, the misdoer is no felon
within this statute, but otherwise to be punished. Aud so it was resolved, 3 & 4 ...
