The first treatise on English law. Reprint of the second edition,
which was a reissue of the first edition (1569). 4], v-xii (new
introduction), xxx], 444 i.e. 442] fol. 916 pp.] The pagination of
the 1569 and 1640 issues is identical. A systematic work, it
emphasizes the separation of procedural and substantive matters and
also cites cases as sources of at least intellectual, if not
formal, authority. In Maitland's words, Bracton's Legibus is "the
crown and flower of English medieval jurisprudence" and "by far the
greatest of our medieval law books." Sweet & Maxwell adds that
it "is distinguished by rich casuistic details, and by the careful
reproduction of the judicial decisions on individual cases of law."
Sweet & Maxwell, A Legal Bibliography of the British
Commonwealth 1:51 (6).
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