Commentaries On the Law in Shakespeare Electronic Resource With Explanations
Commentaries On the Law in Shakespeare Electronic Resource With Explanations
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(Throw- ing him his purse. ) Purs. I thank your honour. " (Act III, Scene II. ) King Richard bids Ratcliff, in Richard III: "K. Rich. Send out a pursuivant at arms to Stanley's regiment. " (Act V, Scene III. ) Doctor Butts said, in King Henry VIII, speaking of the treat- ment accorded Cranmer, by the peers, before his trial: "Butts. There, my lord, The high promotion of his grace, of Canterbury; Who holds his state at door 'mongst pursuivants, pages, and footboys. " (Act V, Scene II. ) 1 2' Hen...ry VI, Act I, Scene III.
310 THE LAW IN SHAKESPEARE.
individual may possess, in law and he does not occupy a mere property status. 1 The Hebrews, for instance, held the people of other nations as slaves, possessing the atti- tude of mere property; but those of their own nation, under the obligation to serve, were rather held as bond- men, possessing certain legal rights, as persons, not as property. 2 This was rather the legal attitude of the villeins, under the serfdom which existed in feudal times, and regardless of the nature of his service, the villein, under English law, was a legal person, capable of legal rights.
What to read after Commentaries On the Law in Shakespeare Electronic Resource With Explanations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward J Edward Joseph White to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Throw- ing him his purse. ) Purs. I thank your honour. " (Act III, Scene II. ) King Richard bids Ratcliff, in Richard III: "K. Rich. Send out a pursuivant at arms to Stanley's regiment. " (Act V, Scene III. ) Doctor Butts said, in King Henry VIII, speaking of the treat- ment accorded Cranmer, by the peers, before his trial: "Butts. There, my lord, The high promotion of his grace, of Canterbury; Who holds his state at door 'mongst pursuivants, pages, and footboys. " (Act V, Scene II. ) 1 2' Hen...ry VI, Act I, Scene III.
310 THE LAW IN SHAKESPEARE.
individual may possess, in law and he does not occupy a mere property status. 1 The Hebrews, for instance, held the people of other nations as slaves, possessing the atti- tude of mere property; but those of their own nation, under the obligation to serve, were rather held as bond- men, possessing certain legal rights, as persons, not as property. 2 This was rather the legal attitude of the villeins, under the serfdom which existed in feudal times, and regardless of the nature of his service, the villein, under English law, was a legal person, capable of legal rights.
What to read after Commentaries On the Law in Shakespeare Electronic Resource With Explanations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward J Edward Joseph White to read onlineMoreLess
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