. L'Inghilterra sociale; un record del progresso della gente in religione, le leggi, l'apprendimento, l'arte, l'industria, il commercio, la scienza, la letteratura e le maniere, dai tempi primissimi ai giorni attuali. D beenprepared di vecchio. Nel da^sof Edoardo 1. Il testo-scriverwho che chiamiamo IJritton aveva messo * ie legge comune nella lonth dei re: Tutte le regole legali potrebbero, oe dichiarò come comandi reali.Still, anche nell'età di tlieTudors, soltanto una piccola parte della legge era nello statute-libro. Pezzi staccati di snpcrstrncttue erano là; per gli uomini di foimdation aveva tosok altrove. Dopo il bril-leant tredicesimo secolo un lungo, noioso

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. Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . d beenprepared of old. In the da^sof Edward 1. the text-writerwhom we call IJritton had put*ie common law into the kings lonth: all legal rules might, oe stated as royal commands.Still, even in the age of tlieTudors, only a small part ofthe law was in the statute-book. Detached pieces ofsnpcrstrncttue were there ; forthe foimdation men had tolook elsewhere. After the bril-liant thirteenth century a long, dull period had set in. Thecustody of the couuuon law-was now committed to a smtiUgroup of judges and lawyer.s.They knew their t)wn businessvery thoroughly, and they knewnothing else. Law was iinwdivorced from literaturr; noone attempted to write a bookabout it. The decisions of thecourts at Westminster werediligently reported and dili-gently studied, but no mwthought of comparing English law with anything else, liomanlaw was by this time an uiiiutelligiMe, outlandish thing, perhaps a good enough law Ibr half-starved Frenchmen.Legal education was no longer academic—the universities had. CIUEP JISTICE CAVKiNmslI. (Ly ]^rmission of the llev. Sir W. HydeParLer, Jkot.) ().)(> Till: BEGINNINGS OF MODERN ENGLAND. The Legal nothing to do with it, tlicy conlcl only make canonists and Profession. civi|i;^, i.s—it was scholastic. By stages that are exceedingly ob.sctive, the inns of conrl and inns of chancery were growing. They were associationsof lawyers which hadabout tliem a gooddeal of tlie club, s(.)nie-thing of the college, something ()f the trade-union. They acquiredthe inns or lios-[liccs — that is, thetown houses ^ whichliad bflonged to greatnoblemen: for example, the Karl of Lincolnsinn. Tilt Ikhisc andcliurch of the Ivnighfsof the Temple cann- ti>their hands. Thesmaller societies, innsof chancery, becamedependent on the largersocieties, i n ns ofcourt. Tlie sergeantsand ap

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidsocialenglan
• bookyear1902