10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «OBREPTION»
Discover the use of
obreption in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
obreption and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Supplement to the Dictionary of the decisions of the Court ...
... and if any thing be procured by subreption or obreption from the prince, [it] can
never be interpreted to be their will, but must be regulated by law ; and none has
so natural a claim to the perquisites of an office as he who served for the same.
Scotland. Court of Session, Mungo Ponton Brown, William Maxwell Morison, 1826
2
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
or Universal dictionary of knowledge ... comprising the twofoldadvantage of a
philosophical and an alphabetical arrangement, with appropriate engravings
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose. OBREPTION.
OBSCURE.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
and obreption concerns the distinction which the authors draw between
substantial and accidental subreption and obreption. These defects are
substantial when their presence invalidates the rescript that is affected by them.
They are ...
Catholic University of America, 1960
4
A New Pandect of Roman Civil Law: As Anciently Established ...
But we may dispute about the Prince's Will, vr'z. whether he design'd it, or not, or
whether such Constitution was not procured from him by Obreption and Surprize.
For a Prince is always presum'd to design that which is just, equitable, and ...
5
An English and Danish Dictionary ...
OBREPTION, Sub. img'snige/se. I The obreption of thoughts in a mans sleep,
maker/am paakam- 'ner ten ijd-vne. OAREPTlTIoUS , day', snige-wm, bmmeli .
OBSCENE, do), ub/u, utugtig,fuu'1. OBSCENITY or onscEuzuess , Sad. yiug'
tlgbed, ...
6
A Comprehensive Etymological Dictionary of the Spanish ...
obsolescencia obrepción f. obreption, fraud in obtaining something from an
oHicial. [L. obreptienem: id. <obreptie: a creeping or stealing 011 <obreptas, pp.
of obripere: to creep over <ob- + rapere: to creep, steal, seize. See raptar];
obrepticio ...
7
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
See para 1 of : reptile, Reptilia, both with derivative adj reptilian; reptant, reptation
; obreption, obreptitious; surreption.-—serpent, serpentine (adj, n); serpiginous,
serpigo; serpolet; Serpula, whence, anl, serpuiine;— herpes, Herpeates, herpetic
...
8
Commentaries On Roman-Dutch Law
Otherwise, only for the purpose of not being admissible upon the plea of
surreption and obreption, and that the plaintiff's demand and conclusion, and
also the provision prayed for, should be rejected. § 33. And in the cities, where
the litigation ...
9
Annals of the general assembly of the Church of Scotland, ...
It was answered, That the alleged subreption, obreption, or any eption at all, was
all gratis dictum ; that any want of concurrence was indeed to be charged on the
body of eldership, who had by subreption, impetrate, and mendicate ...
See 14 Colo. App. 377, 60 Pac. 186. Obloqny. Blame; reprehension; that which
exposes one to censure or reproach. See 70 Cal. 270, 11 Pac. 713. Obreptio.
Obreption. Obreption. The fraudulent securing of escheated property by
falsehood.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «OBREPTION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
obreption is used in the context of the following news items.
Bushfire, Logic & Ambrose Bierce
... taking the Latin verb reptare – to crawl or creep – and forming the legal terms subreption and obreption, meaning, respectively, to crawl under the truth, and to ... «Philosophy Now, Jul 15»
