Nobleness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Horse
it has callosities or chestnuts on all its legs The horse excels in strength speed docility courage and nobleness of character and is used for drawing carrying bearing a rider and like purposes
High mindedness
The quality of being highminded nobleness magnanimity
High hearted
Full of courage or nobleness high souled
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Parage or Paragium
of land, in the partition of an inheritance between coheirs; more properly, however, an equality of condition among nobles, or persons holding by a noble tenure. Thus, when a fiet is divided among brothers, the younger hold
VerbarJacquerie
The name given to a revolt of French peasants against the nobles in 1358 the leader assuming the contemptuous title Jacques Bonhomme given by the nobles to the peasantry Hence
Clypeus, or Clipeus
Clypeus, or Clipeus, a shield: metaphorically one of a noble family. Clypei prostrati, noble families extinct, Mat. Paris, 463.
Intrench
usually followed by on or upon as the king was charged with intrenching on the rights of the nobles and the nobles were accused of intrenching on the prerogative of the crown
Ruptuary
One not of noble blood a plebeian a roturier
Articles of religion
if the opinions promulgated by him were inconsistent with their clear construction or repugnant to it, Voysey v. Noble, (1871) LR 3 PC 357].
Baron
Baron [fr. beorn, Sax., noble], the fifth and lowest degree of nobility, next to a viscount, and above that of a knight or
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