WeRead Powered by ReaderPub

Shakespeare's legal maxims cover

Shakespeare's legal maxims

Chapter 5: ERRATA.

By William Lowes Rushton

Open in WeRead

About This Book

A legal study that collects and explains the law maxims embedded in Shakespeare's works, showing how the plays translate Latin legal phrases into English and illustrating common law principles through textual examples. The author annotates passages, clarifies law terms and customs, corrects previous scholarly mistakes, and compares these usages with established maxims and legal authorities. He supplies illustrative citations and argues that many legal aphorisms are woven into the verse and prose in ways that nonlegal commentators may overlook.

ERRATA.

Transcriber’s Note: The errata have been corrected.

Page	10,	Line	13,	for	Revocare	read	Revocari
”	18,	”	14,	”	Leges	”	Legis.
”	25,	”	10,	”	Ædificio	”	Ædifico.
”	31,	”	13,	”	Jurator	”	Juratore.
”	33,	”	9,	”	Debit	”	Debit’
”	36,	”	9,	”	Jussa	”	Jussu.
”	38,	”	26,	”	Cogitationes	”	Cogitationis.
”	38,	”	14,	”	Hood’s	”	Wood’s.
”	42,	”	4,	”	Rarmun	”	Ramum.
”	44,	”	9,	”	Eum aliam	”	Cum alium.
”	52,	”	24,	”	Quid	”	Quia.
”	53,	”	21,	”	Civitus	”	Civitas.
”	54,	”	23,	”	Debet	”	Debent.
”	54,	”	24,	”	Continum	”	Continuum.
”	56,	”	13,	”	Et	”	Ex.
”	56,	”	14,	”	Justa	”	Juxta.