The Gladsome Light of Jurisprudence: Learning the Law in England and the United States in the 18th and 19th Centuries

Abstract

Introduction Roger North, Discourse on the Study of the Laws Thomas Wood, Some Thoughts Concerning the Study of the Laws of England in the Two Universities (1708) William Blackstone, A Discourse on the Study of Law (1759) Frederick Ritso, Introduction to the Science of the Law (1815) J.H. Dawson, Suggestions as to the Course of Study to be Adopted, and the Selection of Books, by Parties designed for Attorneys and Solicitors (1830) Thomas J. Hogg, An Introductory Lecture on the Study of the Civil Law (1831) Beverly Tucker, Lecture on the Study of the Law (1834) Simon Greenleaf, A Discourse Pronounced at the Inauguration of the Author as Royall Professor of Law in Harvard University (1834) Daniel Mayes, An Address to the Students of Law in Transylvania University (1834) Benjamin F. Butler, A Plan for the Organization of a Law School in the University of the City of New York (1835) Samuel Warren, A Popular and Practical Introduction to Law Studies (How the Common Law Pupil should Commence His Studies) (1836) Anon, Study of the Law (1837) Anon, The Legal Profession (1839) Christian Roselius, Introductory Lecture (1854) Montague Bernard, Notes on the Academical Study of Law (1868) Frederick Pollock, Oxford Law Studies (1886) O.W. Holmes, Jr., The Use of Law Schools (1896) Selected Bibliography Index

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 14 citations exist upstream.