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Moot

by way of exercise, as was commonly done in the Inns of Court at appointed times, and has of late years

K.C., on 'The Use of Legal Maxims,' delivered in Gray's Inn Hall to the Solicitors' Managing Clerks' Association in January, 1905:

1889), persons practising as solicitors, within ten miles from Lincoln's Inn Hall, at their respective places of business were from time

Herbery, or Herbury, an inn.

Herbergatus, spent in an inn.

of twenty benchers, five nominated by each of the four Inns of Court, to whom is entrusted the business of superintending

from that administered by the Court of Chancery at Lincoln's Inn. At other times it is used in contradistinction to the

Confessor, if any man lay a third night in an inn, he was called a third-night-awn-hinde, and his host was answerable

given Court; (2) the bishops; (3) the benchers of an Inn of Court. see KING'S BENCH. Means a Bench of a

antequam leges didicerint (Brac. I.), Hale's Hist. 189. In Lincoln's Inn Library is an ancient MS. copy of Bracton, which is