Commentaries on the Laws of England, Volumen1

according action ancient appointed authority become bishop Blackstone body called cause church civil claim common law consent consequence considered constitution continued contract corporation course courts crown custom determine direct distinction doctrine duty edition Edward effect elected England English entirely established existence express fact force former give given granted hand hath heirs held Henry hold human important individual Inst judges justice kind king king's kingdom land learned legislation liberty limited lords marriage matter means nature necessary never obligation observed original parliament particular person possession practice present principle privileges Queen question reason regard reign relation respect Roman royal rule says seems sense society Stat statute succession term things tion United universal unless usually whole wrong