Germain christoper (3 Ergebnisse)
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In den WarenkorbLondon: Assignes of John More, Esquire, 1638. A Classic English Work on Equity and the Philosophy of Law that Influenced Blackstone [Saint German (Germain), Christopher]. The Dialogue in English, Betweene a Doctor of Divinitie, And a Student in the Lawes of England. Newly Corrected and Imprinted with New Additions. [London]: Pri…nted by the Assignes of John More, Esquire, 1638. 176, [4] ff. Octavo (5-1/2" x 3"). Recent quarter morocco over marbled boards, raised bands, gilt fillets, gilt title and date to spine, edges rouged, endpapers renewed. Light rubbing to extremities, light offsetting to endleaves. Title printed within typographical border. Moderate toning to text, somewhat heavier in places, light chipping and edgewear to some leaves with no loss to text, light foxing (or spotting) and soiling to a few leaves, faint dampstaining to top-edge of first few leaves, corners of title page mended, ownership signature (of John Frederick Bowman) dated 1870 to title page with early annotations in a different hand to title page and pp. 61 and 129. $400. * Later edition. With the second dialogue. Written originally in Latin in 1523 and cast in dialogic form, this was the first work to study the role of equity in common law and, by its nature, was the first jurisprudential work written in England. It also considers the relative merits of common, canon and civil law, the nature and object of law, the religious and moral standards of law, the foundations of the common law and issues regarding the jurisdiction of Parliament. Doctor and Student appeared in numerous editions. An authority well into the eighteenth century, it influenced several writers, including Blackstone. The inscription dated 1870 on the title-page likely indicates the ownership of the young John Frederick Bowman (1850-1914), soon to become a solicitor in London. His father was the great British anatomist and surgeon Sir William Bowman, 1st Baronet (1816-1892). A classic example of an edifying book, this is just the kind of volume that a Victorian father might gift to a youthful son. English Short-Title Catalogue S116404. London: Assignes of John More, Esquire, 1638. (illustrator).
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Anbieter: The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., ABAA ILAB, Clark, NJ, USAThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., ABAA ILAB
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EUR 407,08
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In den WarenkorbA Classic English Work on Equity and the Philosophy of Law that Influenced Blackstone [Saint German (Germain), Christopher]. The Dialogue in English, Betweene a Doctor of Divinitie, And a Student in the Lawes of England. Newly Corrected and Imprinted with New Additions. [London]: Printed by the Assignes of John More, Esquire, 16…38. 176, [4] ff. Octavo (5-1/2" x 3-1/2"). Later sheep, blind rules to boards, lettering piece and blind fillets to spine, existing endleaves retained. Faint spotting to boards, moderate rubbing to extremities with wear to foot of spine, a few wormholes to head of spine, corners bumped, front joint starting, front hinge cracked, later library bookplate to front pastedown. Moderate toning to interior, somewhat heavier in places, tiny hole near center of leaf k7 (pp. 78-79) with no loss to legibility, light soiling to endleaves and title page. $450. * Later edition. With the second dialogue. Written originally in Latin in 1523 and cast in dialogic form, this was the first work to study the role of equity in common law and, by its nature, was the first jurisprudential work written in England. It also considers the relative merits of common, canon and civil law, the nature and object of law, the religious and moral standards of law, the foundations of the common law and issues regarding the jurisdiction of Parliament. Doctor and Student appeared in numerous editions. An authority well into the eighteenth century, it influenced several writers, including Blackstone. English Short-Title Catalogue S116404.
- Weitere Bilder
- Hardcover
Anbieter: The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., ABAA ILAB, Clark, NJ, USAThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., ABAA ILAB
Verkäufer/-in kontaktierenVerkäufer/-in mit 4 SternenZustand: Gebraucht
EUR 588,00
EUR 9,66 VersandVersand innerhalb von USAAnzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den WarenkorbLondon, 1638. A Classic English Work on Equity and the Philosophy of Law that Influenced Blackstone [Saint German (Germain), Christopher]. The Dialogue in English, Betweene a Doctor of Divinitie, And a Student in the Lawes of England. Newly Corrected and Imprinted with New Additions. [London]: Printed by the Assignes of John Mor…e, Esquire, 1638. 176, [4] ff. Octavo (5-1/2" x 3-1/2"). Later three-quarter calf over marbled boards, raised bands and lettering piece to spine, fragment of shelf location label (?) to foot, endpapers renewed. Light rubbing to extremities with negligible minor wear to corners, front hinge just starting at head, armorial bookplate (of William Carr) to front pastedown. Title printed within typographical border. Moderate toning to text, somewhat heavier in places, light foxing (or spotting) to a few leaves, headlines of a few leaves affected by trimming. There is an ownership inscription at the top margin of the title-page: "Arch[ibal]d Rosser / 27: April 1816". A very good copy with an interesting association. $650. * Later edition. With the second dialogue. Written originally in Latin in 1523 and cast in dialogic form, this was the first work to study the role of equity in common law and, by its nature, was the first jurisprudential work written in England. It also considers the relative merits of common, canon and civil law, the nature and object of law, the religious and moral standards of law, the foundations of the common law and issues regarding the jurisdiction of Parliament. Doctor and Student appeared in numerous editions. An authority well into the eighteenth century, it influenced several writers, including Blackstone. English Short-Title Catalogue S116404. This copy is from the library of Archibald Rosser (1789-1846), early nineteenth-century British solicitor and legal writer, who had chambers in New Boswell Court, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. One of his best-known works, still cited today, is Credit Pernicious (1823), which he first published anonymously but later claimed (see Halkett and Laing, A Dictionary of the Anonymous and Pseudonymous Literature of Great Britain (1882), vol. 1, p. 532). His full name was Archibald Richard Francis Rosser, but he often went by simply Archibald Rosser. London, 1638. (illustrator).
