Robert W. Chambers' great novel, the strongest, most absorbing tale he has told. To become the most popular writer in America, to count his readers by the millions, Robert W. Chambers had to put into his stories a compelling interest that no other writer could achieve. Yet all of the stories which had brought him fame and placed him at the head of American writers of the day, none equal in dramatic incident and absorbing human interest his greatest production. Each chapter of the romantic story grips the attention from the start and holds it to the end. It vividly pictures the Bohemian life of artists and contrasts it with that so-different world of gaiety, New York society. The story centers in the great love of a young artist and his model, and the problem their love forced them to face was complicated by the social position of the one and the other's lack of it. "The Common Law" is a story of compelling interest, dealing with a big, vital theme. It lays bare one of the greatest problems of our complex modern civilization. Its characters are real, flesh-and-blood men and women and the plot is the most thrilling of all Mr. Chambers' thrilling fiction. You certainly cannot afford to miss this brilliant novel.
Only paperback edition of great legal classic. Lucid, accessible coverage of liability, criminal law, torts, contracts, more, from historical perspective. New introduction by Sheldon M. Novick. Table of Cases.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the...
This introductory text explores the historical origins of the main legal institutions that came to characterize the Anglo-American legal tradition, and to distinguish it from European legal systems.
Stubbs has made the attractive suggestion that perhaps the rapid growth of the universities " conduced to the maintenance in the educated class of an ideal of free government, 1 For Henry I, see in general Corbett in Cambridge Mediaeval ...
Hardcover reprint of the original 1913 edition - beautifully bound in brown cloth covers featuring titles stamped in gold, 8vo - 6x9".
Throughout the book, the analysis is fully illustrated by leading cases.
Historical Foundations of the Common Law provides a general overview of the development of the common law. The book is comprised of 14 chapters that are organized into four parts.
This volume is a necessary addition to the libraries of legal scholars and professionals, sociologists, and philosophers.
Written for the beginning student as well as the experienced scholar, this introductory analysis of the origin and early development or the English common law provides and excellent grounding for the early study of legal history.
This book provides a challenging interpretation of the emergence of the common law in Anglo-Norman England, against the background of the general development of legal institutions in Europe.First published in 1973, The Birth of the English ...