1.
A, H. Abbott of Lilleshull v William of Harecourt. in The Roll of the Shropshire Eyre of 1256 vol. Publications of the Selden Society 44–46 (Selden Society, 1981).
2.
Baker, J.H. The common lawyers and the Chancery : 1616. Irish jurist 4, 368–392 (1969).
3.
Baker, J. H. Criminal Courts and Procedure, 1550-1800. in The legal profession and the common law: historical essays vol. History series 259–301 (Hambledon, 1986).
4.
Baker, J. H. The inns of court and legal doctrine. in The common law tradition: lawyers, books, and the law 37–51 (Hambledon Press, 2000).
5.
Baker, J. H. Introduction from the Reports of John Spelman. in The reports of Sir John Spelman vol. Publications of the Selden Society 192-203 (plus page 140) (Selden Society, 1977).
6.
Baker, J. H. Origins of the ‘doctrine’ of consideration, 1535-1585. in On the laws and customs of England: essays in honor of Samuel E. Thorne vol. Studies in legal history 336–358 (University of North Carolina Press, 1981).
7.
Baker, J. H. Origins of the ‘doctrine’ of consideration, 1535-1585. in On the laws and customs of England : essays in honor of Samuel E. Thorne (ed. Arnold, M. S.) 336–358 (University of North Carolina Press, 1981).
8.
Baker, J. H. Personal Liberty under the common law of England, 1200-1600. in The origins of modern freedom in the West vol. The making of modern freedom 178–202 (Stanford University Press, 1995).
9.
Baker, J. Deeds speak louder than words : covenants and the law of proof, 1290-1321. in Laws, lawyers, and texts : studies in medieval legal history in honour of Paul Brand vol. Medieval law and its practice; v. 13 177–199 (Brill, 2012).
10.
Baker, J. H. The use upon a use in equity 1558-1625. The Law quarterly review 93, 33–38 (1977).
11.
Barton, J.L. Remedies for chattels. in Law, litigants and the legal profession vol. Royal Historical Society studies in history series 30–38 (Royal Historical Society, 1983).
12.
Barton, J.L. The rise of the fee simple. Law quarterly review 92, 108–121 (1976).
13.
Biancalana, J. Medieval uses. in Itinera fiduciae: trust and Treuhand in historical perspective vol. Comparative studies in continental and Anglo-American legal history = 111–152 (Duncker & Humblot, 1998).
14.
Biancalana, J. Medieval uses. in Itinera fiduciae : trust and Treuhand in historical perspective (eds. Helmholz, R. & Zimmermann, R.) 111–152 (Duncker & Humblot, 1998).
15.
Birks, P. Negligence in the eighteenth century common law. in Negligence: the comparative legal history of the law of torts vol. Comparative studies in continental and Anglo-American legal history = 173–227 (Duncker & Humblot, 2001).
16.
Birks, Peter. Negligence in the eighteenth century common law. in Negligence : the comparative legal history of the law of torts 173–227 (Duncker & Humblot, 2001).
17.
Blatcher, Marjorie. Touching the writ of Latitat: an act ‘of no great moment’. in Elizabethan government and society: essays presented to Sir John Neale 188–212 (University of London, the Athlone Press, 1961).
18.
P, B. The Control of mortmain alienation in England, 1200-1300. in Legal records and the historian: papers presented to the Cambridge Legal History Conference, 7-10 July, 1975, and in Lincoln’s Inn Old Hall on 3 July 1974 vol. Studies in history 29–40 (Royal Historical Society, 1978).
19.
Brand, Paul. Creating a demand for lawyers: the transformation of the English court system, 1154-1307. in The origins of the English legal profession 14–32 (Blackwell, 1992).
20.
Brand, Paul. Formedon in the remainder before ‘De Donis’. Irish jurist 10, 318–323 (1975).
21.
Brand, P. The origins of English land law: Milsom and after. in The making of the common law 203–225 (Hambledon, 1992).
22.
Brand, P. Chancery, the justices and the making of new writs in thirteenth century England. in Law and legal process: substantive law and procedure in English legal history 17–33 (Cambridge University Press, 2013).
23.
Brooks, C. W. The politics of jurisdiction II: multiple kingdoms and questions about royal authority. in Law, politics and society in early modern England 142–152 (Cambridge University Press, 2008).
24.
Brooks, C. W. The absoluta potestas of a sovereign and the liberty of the subject: law and political controversy in the 1620s. in Law, politics and society in early modern England 169; 180–177 ; 185 (Cambridge University Press, 2008).
25.
Brooks, C.W. Litigation and society in England, 1200-1996. in Lawyers, litigation, and English society since 1450 63–128 (Hambledon Press, 1998).
26.
Bryson, W. Hamilton. The court of Exchequer comes of age. in Tudor rule and revolution: essays for G.R. Elton and his American friends 149–158 (Cambridge University Press, 1982).
27.
van Caenegem, R. C. Royal writs and writ procedure. in The birth of the English common law 29–61 (Cambridge University Press, 1988).
28.
Clanchy, M. T., editor. Highway robbery and trial by battle in the Hampshire eyre of 1249. in Medieval legal records: edited in memory of C. A. F. Meekings 26–61 (H.M. Stationery Off, 1978).
29.
Clanchy, M.T. Magna Carta and the common pleas. in Studies in medieval history presented to R. H. C. Davis 219–232 (Hambledon, 1985).
30.
Jim Evans. Change in the doctrine of precedent during the nineteenth century. in Precedent in law 35–72 (Clarendon Press, 1987).
31.
Gordley, J. The Anglo-American reception. in The philosophical origins of modern contract doctrine vol. Clarendon law series 134–160 (Clarendon Press, 1991).
32.
Gray, Charles M. The Elizabethan courts and the common law of copyhold. in Copyhold, equity, and the common law vol. Harvard historical monographs 93–146 (Harvard University Press, 1963).
33.
Green, Judith A. The lion of justice. in The government of England under Henry I vol. Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought ; Fourth series 95–117 (Cambridge University Press, 1986).
34.
Groot, R. D. The Early-Thirteen-Century Criminal Jury. in Twelve good men and true: the criminal trial jury in England, 1200-1800 3–35 (Princeton University Press, 1988).
35.
Halliday, P. Habeas corpus: from England to empire (extracts). in Habeas corpus: from England to empire 11; 39 ; 153–13 ; 53 ; 160 (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2010).
36.
Harding, Alan. Plaints and bills in the history of english law, mainly in the period 1250-1350. in Legal history studies 1972: papers presented to the Legal History Conference, Aberystwyth, 18-21 July 1972 65–86 (University of Wales Press, 1975).
37.
Helmholz, R.H. Assumpsit and fidei laesio. in Canon law and the law of England vol. [History series] 263–289 (Hambledon, 1987).
38.
Helmholz, R. H. Damages in actions for slander at common law. The Law Quarterly Review 103, 624–638 (1987).
39.
Helmholz, R. H. Introduction. in Select cases on defamation to 1600 vol. Publications of the Selden Society xxvi–xlvii (Selden Society, 1985).
40.
Holdsworth, W. S. Appendix I : The opinion given by the judges in 1591 as to imprisonments by order of the council. in A history of English law: Vol.5 495–497 (Methuen, 1924).
41.
Holdsworth, W. S. Defamation in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, Part 2. The law quarterly review 40, (1924).
42.
Hudson, J. Anglo-Norman land law and the origins of property. in The government of England under Henry I vol. Cambridge studies in medieval life and thought ; Fourth series 198–222 (Cambridge University Press, 1986).
43.
Ibbetson, D.J. Common law and ius commune. in Common law and ‘ius commune’: Selden Society lecture delivered in the Old Hall of Lincoln’s Inn July 20th, 2000 (Selden Society, 2001).
44.
Ibbetson, D. J. Consideration and the theory of contract in sixteenth century common law. in Towards a general law of contract vol. Comparative studies in continental and Anglo-American legal history 67–123 (Duncker & Humblot, 1990).
45.
Ibbetson, D. J. Consideration and the theory of contract in sixteenth century common law. in Towards a general law of contract 67–123 (Duncker & Humblot, 1990).
46.
Ibbetson, D. Legal printing and legal doctrine. Irish jurist 35, 345–354.
47.
Ibbetson, D. J. & Swain, W. Third party beneficiaries in English law : from Dutton v. Poole to Tweddle v. Atkinson. in Ius quaesitum tertio vol. Comparative studies in continental and Anglo-American legal history = 191–213 (Duncker & Humblot, 2008).
48.
Adrian Johns. John Streater and the knights of the galaxy. in The nature of the book: print and knowledge in the making 266–323 (University of Chicago Press, 1998).
49.
Jones, N. G. The influence of revenue considerations upon the remedial practice of chancery in trust cases, 1536-1660. in Communities and courts in Britain, 1150-1900 99–113 (Hambledon Press, 1997).
50.
L.A, K. Les Enfants Terribles: Coke, Ellesmere, and the Supremacy of the Chancellor’s Decree. in Law and politics in Jacobean England / [by Louis A. Knafla]. The tracts of Lord Chancellor Ellesmere / [edited by] Louis A. Knafla vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history 155–181 (Cambridge University Press, 1977).
51.
Lobban, M. Introduction. in The Oxford history of the laws of England: Vol. 11, 12, 13: 1820-1914 vol. Oxford history of the laws of England 297–328 (Oxford University Press, 2010).
52.
Lobban, M. The strange life of the English civil jury, 1837-1914. in ‘The dearest birth right of the people of England’: the jury in the history of the common law 173–215 (Hart, 2002).
53.
Macqueen, H. L. Introduction. Common law and feudal society in medieval Scotland 1–32 (1993).
54.
Milsom, S.F.C. Disciplinary jurisdiction. in The legal framework of English feudalism vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history 1–35 (Cambridge University Press, 1976).
55.
Milsom, S.F.C. Formedon before De Donis. Law quarterly review 72, 391–397 (1956).
56.
Milsom, S.F.C. Introduction . in The history of English law before the time of Edward I xxiii–lxxiii (University Press, 1968).
57.
Milsom, S.F.C. Sale of goods in the fifteenth century. Law quarterly review 77, 257–284 (1961).
58.
Milsom, S.F.C. Trespass from Henry III to Edward III. in Studies in the history of the common law vol. [History series] 1–90 (Hambledon, 1985).
59.
Mirow, M. C. The Ascent of the Readings: some evidence from readings on wills. in Learning the law: teaching and the transmission of law in England, 1150-1900 227–254 (Hambledon Press, 1999).
60.
Mitchell, P. Qualified Privilege. in The making of the modern law of defamation 145–167 (Hart, 2005).
61.
Plucknett & Barton. Introduction to St German’s Doctor and Student. in Doctor and student vol. Selden Society. Publications xi–lxvii (Selden Society, 1974).
62.
Prest, Wilfrid. Law reform in eighteenth-century England. in The life of the law: proceedings of the tenth British Legal History Conference, Oxford, 1991 113–123 (Hambledon Press, 1993).
63.
Prichard, M. J. Scott v. Shepherd (1773) and the emergence of the tort of negligence. in Scott v. Shepherd (1773) and the emergence of the tort of negligence 3–33 (Selden Society, 1976).
64.
Simpson, A. W. B. Innovation in nineteenth century contract law. The Law quarterly review 91, 247–278 (1975).
65.
Simpson, A.W.B. The penal bond with conditional defeasance. Law quarterly review 82, 392–422 (1966).
66.
Simpson, A.W.B. Politics and law in Elizabethan England: Shelley’s case (1581). in Leading cases in the common law 13–44 (Clarendon, 1995).
67.
Swain, W. The will theory of contract in the nineteenth century: its influence and its limitations. in Law in the city: proceedings of the seventeenth British Legal History Conference, London, 2005 163–180 (Four Courts Press, 2007).
68.
Warren Swain. Classical Contract Law and its limits. in The law of contract 1670-1870 vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history 201–230 (Cambridge University Press, 2015).
69.
P, T. Interchange and Exchange between the City and the Common Law. in Law courts and lawyers in the city of London 1300-1550 vol. Cambridge studies in English legal history 350–372 (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
70.
Williams, I. Early-modern judges and the practice of precedent. in Judges and judging in the history of the common law and civil law: from antiquity to modern times 51–66 (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
