 | Henry Roscoe - 1825 - 338 páginas
...the day, that is, from eight in the morning until eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the court betake themselves to the Pervise and other places, to advise with the sergeants at law and other their counsel, about their affairs. The judges, when they have taken their... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue, Andrew Amos - 1825 - 304 páginas
...that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suiters of the Court betake themselves to the pervise, and other places, to advise with the Serjeants at Law, and other their counsel, about their affairs. The Judges when they have taken their... | |
 | 1832 - 496 páginas
...the day ; that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the court betake themselves to the Pervise,* and other places, to advise with the serjeants^t-law and other their counsel about their affairs. The judges, when they have taken their... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 806 páginas
...the day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court betake themselves to the pervise and other places, to advise with the Sergeants at Law, and other their counsel, about their affairs. The Judges, when they have taken their... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1851 - 556 páginas
...royal presence, or even while speaking to the king. And all the judges, in proof that they Ixjlonged to the same order, invariably wore this coif while...order of knighthood appears from the case cited by Dugdale1, in which Thomas Rolfe, having been summoned in 9 Henry VI. to do so, pleaded his privilege... | |
 | Alexander Pulling - 1884 - 358 páginas
...the morning till eleven. The Courts nre not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court Intake themselves to the Pervise, and other places to advise with the Serjeants-at-law, and other their counsel, about their affairs."—De Laud. leg. Angl. c. li., p. 120. Sir William Dugdale,... | |
 | 1903 - 732 páginas
...the day — that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the court betake themselves to the...other places, to advise with the serjeants-at-law and other their counsel, about their affairs. The judges, when they have taken their refreshments, spend... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue, Francis Gregor - 1917 - 128 páginas
...that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suiters of the Court betake themselves to the pervise, and other places, to advise with the Serjeants at Law, and other their counsel, about their affairs. The Judges when they have taken their... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue - 1999 - 388 páginas
...the day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The Courts are not open, in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court betake themselves to the -pervise, and other places, to advise with the Serjeants at Law, and other their counsel, about their affairs. The Judges when they have taken their... | |
 | Edward H. Warren - 2005 - 176 páginas
...in the Day, that is from Eight in the Morning till Eleven. The Courts are not open in the Afternoon. The Suitors of the Court betake themselves to the Pervise, and other Places, to advise with the Serjeants at Law, and other their Counsel, about their Affairs.' And Dugdale said » that attaint Paul's... | |
| |
You are to know further, that the Judges of England do not sit in the King's Courts above three hours in the day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. The Courts are not open, in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court betake themselves to... 