A law grammar or rudiments of the law: compiled from the grounds, principles, Maxims, Terms, Words of Art, Rules, and Moot-Points of our law, in a new, easy and very concise method. For the particular Instruction Of all young Gentlemen, either at Schools, Colleges, or the Universities, or privately educated, Attornies Clerks, and other Persons; Whereby they will acquire a great deal more useful Learning in the Law, than by any of the Books yet published. By Giles Jacob, Gent. Author of the New Law-Dictionary.
- Jacob, Giles 1686-1744.
- Date:
- 1749
- E-books
- Online
About this work
Also known as
Law grammar (Online)
A law grammar; or rudiments of the law: compiled from the grounds, principles, Maxims, Terms, Words of Art, Rules, and Moot-Points of our law, in a new, easy and very concise method. For the particular Instruction Of all young Gentlemen, either at Schools, Colleges, or the Universities, or privately educated, Attornies Clerks, and other Persons; Whereby they will acquire a great deal more useful L
Publication/Creation
[London] : In the Savoy: printed by Henry Lintot, Law-Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty; for John Ward, at the King's Arms in Little-Britain, 1749
Contributors
Edition
The second edition carefully revised, with additions.
Languages
Holdings
- Full text available: 1749.