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Pedagogue
A slave who led his masters children to school and had the charge of them generally
Pharisee
observance of rites and ceremonies and of the traditions of the elders and whose pretensions to superior sanctity led them to separate themselves from the other Jews
Accused person
of any offence' have the same connotation, and describe the person against whom evidence is sought to be led in a criminal proceeding. It does not predicate a formal accusation against him at the time of making
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Accused person, a person accused of an offence
of any offence' have the same connotation, and describe the person against whom evidence is sought to be led in a criminal proceeding. The expression 'accused of any offence' is descriptive of the person against whom evidence
Amenable
Amenable [fr. amener, Fr., to lead unto]. 1. Tractable, that may be easily led or governed; formerly applied to a wife who is governable by her husband, Blount. 2. Responsible or subject
Battel, wager of
writ of right, between their champions. See Ashford v. Thornton, (1818) 1 B & Ald 405, which quickly led to the practice, which had long been disused, being formally abolished in 1819 by 59 Geo. 3, c.
Dog
LT 934. The Commissioner of Police in the Metropolis may require dogs while in the streets and not led to be muzzled. [(English) Metropolitan Police Act, 1839 (c. 47)] Although dogs are not the subject of larceny
Uses
their rights by perjury in averment of secret uses. 'Eightly. Uses might be allowed in mortmain.' These grievances led to the passing of the Statute of Uses. This Act, 27 Hen. 8, c. 10, is usually called
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