 There belong to it ten lesser inns, and sometimes more, which are called the Inns of Chancery: in each of which there are an hundred students at the least; and, in some of them, a far greater number, though not constantly residing. The students are, for...  The Order of the Coif - Page 165by Alexander Pulling - 1897 - 297 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1871 - 630 pages
...Inns, and sometimes more, •which are called the Inns of Chancery, in each of which there are one hundred students at the least ; and in some of them...far greater number, though not constantly residing. The students are for the most part young men. After they have made some progress here, and are more... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue, Andrew Amos - Constitutional law - 1825 - 304 pages
...can. There belong to it ten lesser inns, and sometimes more, which are called the Inns of Chancery: in each of which there are an hundred students at...far greater number, though not constantly residing. The students are, for the most part, young men ; here they study the nature of Original and Judicial... | |
 | Periodicals - 1844 - 288 pages
...can. There belong to it ten lesser inns, and sometime more, which are called the Inns of Chancery, in each of which there are an hundred students at...far greater number, though not constantly residing. The students are, for the most part, young men ; here they study the nature of ORIGINAL and JUDICIAL... | |
 | 1845 - 1024 pages
...the nature of original aud judicial wrib, which are the very first principles of the law. After tb?y have made some progress here, and are more advanced in years, they are admitted into the inns of court properly so called. Of these there are four in number. In that which is least... | |
 | Edward Foss - Courts - 1851 - 518 pages
...nature of original and judicial writs, which are the very first principles of the law ; " and that " after they have made some progress here, and are more advanced in years, they are admitted into the Inns of Court." From this it would be inferred that at that time an introductory study in... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1851 - 556 pages
...nature of original and judicial writs, which are the very first principles of the law ; " and that " after they have made some progress here, and are more advanced in years, they are admitted into the Inns of Court." From this it would be inferred that at that time an introductory study in... | |
 | Edward Foss - Courts - 1851 - 514 pages
...nature of original and judicial writs, which are the very first principles of the law ; " and that " after they have made some progress here, and are more advanced in years, they are admitted into the Inns of Court." From this it would be inferred that at that time an introductory study in... | |
 | Edward Shepherd Creasy - Great Britain - 1870 - 620 pages
...England," there were in his time ten lesser inns, called " Inns of Chancery, in each of which there were a hundred students, at the least ; and in some of them...far greater number, though not constantly residing." The students in these inns were young, and occupied themselves in learning the first principles of... | |
 | Law - 1870 - 412 pages
..." there belong to the law, ten Inns of Chancery, and sometimes more ; in each of which there are a hundred students at the least, and in some of them...greater number — though not constantly residing." * The ten Inns of Chancery referred to by Fortescue are, we presume, those which still exist under... | |
 | Law - 1901 - 542 pages
...lesser Inns, and sometimes more which are called the Inns of Chancery, in each of which there are a hundred students at the least, and in some of them...far greater number, though not constantly residing. The students are, for the most part, young men : here they study the nature of original and judicial... | |
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