Everywhereness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Omnivagant
Wandering anywhere and everywhere
Pandemic
Affecting a whole people or a number of countries everywhere epidemic
Passim
Here and there everywhere as this word occurs passim in the poem
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Polka
A dance of Polish origin but now common everywhere It is performed by two persons in common time
Bank-notes, or Bank-bills
5th section of the Bank of England Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 98), as amended, everywhere except at the Bank and its branches. One-pound notes and ten-shilling notes are now issued by the Bank
International Law
that the laws of every people, in force within its own limits, ought to have the same force everywhere, so far as they do not prejudice the powers or rights of other governments, or of their citizens.
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