Obedience. The nature of sovereignty. The law of nature. The methods of legal science. The relations of law and religion. Methods of law-making in Rome andin England. The history of legal development at Rome and in England. Marriage and divorce in Roman and in English law. Inaugural lecture. Valedictory lecture. IndexClarendon Press, 1901 - Australia |
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action ancient applied Assembly authority become body BRYCE called Canon canon law causes century character Christian Church Cicero citizens Civil Law Common Law conception Constitution countries Courts customs deemed direct legislation doctrine ecclesiastical Edict effect Emperor Empire enacted England English law fact facto force habit Hadrian House of Lords husband ideas imperial influence instance institutions iure ius gentium judges judicial justice Justinian Law of Nature lawyers less Lord magistrates marriage ment method modern monarch moral Musulman nations obedience opinion Oxford Papinian Parliament party passed persons philosophical political practice Praetor principles profession question recognized reform regarding relation religion religious respect Roman jurists Roman law Rome rules Senate sense social Sovereign Sovereignty statute tendency Theodosius II theory things tion treatises Twelve Tables Ulpian University usages whole wife wife's