2019, ISBN: 9781584770336

Birmingham, Alabama: The Legal Classics Library, 1985. Full-Leather. Collectible; Fine. A mint copy of the 1985 Legal Classics Library edition, in 2 volumes. Both volumes As New in full… Mehr…

Birmingham, Alabama: The Legal Classics Library, 1985. Full-Leather. Collectible; Fine. A mint copy of the 1985 Legal Classics Library edition, in 2 volumes. Both volumes As New in full leather, with bright gilt-design to front and back panels and bright gilt-lettering to spines. Thick octavos, all edges gilt as well., The Legal Classics Library, 1985, 5, 1628. Print. Illus. by John Payne. Near Fine. No Binding. Copper Plate Engraving Proof. --A Portrait of Sir Edward Coke-- ENGRAVING by JOHN PAYNE. 5.5" x 8"- half-length in an oval, bearded, wearing a skull cap and ruff. Frontispiece to Coke's 'The First Part of the Institutes of the Lawes of England'. Lettered with title around oval, 'Anno 1629' above oval, and 'I Payne fecit' at lower right. Sir Edward Coke, eminent lawyer of Trinity College, Cambridge.......handwritten description on back of engraving. In very nice condition.., 1628, 4, 2019. ISBN-13: 9781584770336; ISBN-10: 1584770333. Coke, Sir Edward. The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England; Or, A Commentary upon Littleton. Not the Name of the Author only, But of the Law Itself. Revised and Corrected With Additions of Notes, References, And Proper Tables, By Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler, Esqrs. Of Lincoln's Inn, Including also The Notes of Lord Chief Justice Hale and Lord Chancellor Nottingham; And an Analysis of Littleton, Written by an unknown Hand in 1658-9. By Charles Butler, Esq. The Eighteenth Edition, Corrected. Originally published: London: J. & W.T. Clarke, 1823. 2 Volumes. ccxvi, [620]; [vi], [772] pp., retaining pagination of thirteenth edition. Table of consanguinity in Volume 1. Reprinted 1999, 2019 9781584770336; ISBN-10: 1584770333. Hardcover. New. $150. * Coke's Institutes are thought to be the first textbooks on the modern common law. This reprint of the eighteenth edition is among the editions that Marvin claims are "preferred to the elder editions, both on account of the convenient reference to notes and for the excellent index." Marvin 205. "If Bracton first began the codification of the common law, it was Coke who completed it.... In the Institutes,... the tradition of the common law from Bracton to Littleton, whose name Coke's Commentary made famous, firmly established itself as the basis of the constitution of the Realm." Printing and the Mind of Man 126., 2019, 0<

2019, ISBN: 9781584770336

Birmingham, Alabama: The Legal Classics Library, 1985. Full-Leather. Collectible; Fine. A mint copy of the 1985 Legal Classics Library edition, in 2 volumes. Both volumes As New in full… Mehr…

Birmingham, Alabama: The Legal Classics Library, 1985. Full-Leather. Collectible; Fine. A mint copy of the 1985 Legal Classics Library edition, in 2 volumes. Both volumes As New in full leather, with bright gilt-design to front and back panels and bright gilt-lettering to spines. Thick octavos, all edges gilt as well., The Legal Classics Library, 1985, 5, 2019. ISBN-13: 9781584770336; ISBN-10: 1584770333. Coke, Sir Edward. The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England; Or, A Commentary upon Littleton. Not the Name of the Author only, But of the Law Itself. Revised and Corrected With Additions of Notes, References, And Proper Tables, By Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler, Esqrs. Of Lincoln's Inn, Including also The Notes of Lord Chief Justice Hale and Lord Chancellor Nottingham; And an Analysis of Littleton, Written by an unknown Hand in 1658-9. By Charles Butler, Esq. The Eighteenth Edition, Corrected. Originally published: London: J. & W.T. Clarke, 1823. 2 Volumes. ccxvi, [620]; [vi], [772] pp., retaining pagination of thirteenth edition. Table of consanguinity in Volume 1. Reprinted 1999, 2019 9781584770336; ISBN-10: 1584770333. Hardcover. New. $150. * Coke's Institutes are thought to be the first textbooks on the modern common law. This reprint of the eighteenth edition is among the editions that Marvin claims are "preferred to the elder editions, both on account of the convenient reference to notes and for the excellent index." Marvin 205. "If Bracton first began the codification of the common law, it was Coke who completed it.... In the Institutes,... the tradition of the common law from Bracton to Littleton, whose name Coke's Commentary made famous, firmly established itself as the basis of the constitution of the Realm." Printing and the Mind of Man 126., 2019, 0<