Scholarity - Law Dictionary Search Results
University
of Oxford, Cambridge (incorporated by 13 Eliz. c. 29, by the two names of the Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford and Cambridge respectively, with the direction that they shall be called and named
Chastisement
Chastisement. As to legality of correction of a child by its parent, an apprentice or scholar by his master, or a criminal by an officer, see s. 24 of the (English) Prevention of Cruelty
Paracelsus
initiated him into the mysteries of alchemy He then spent many years in travel and intercourse with distinguished scholars studied and practiced medicine and surgery and at one point attended the Diet of Worms He was appointed
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Montem
A custom formerly practiced by the scholars at Eton school England of going every third year on Whittuesday to a hillock near the Bath road
Bursaria
of collegiate or conventual bodies; or the place of receiving, paying, and accounting by the bursars. Also stipendiary scholars, who live upon the burse, fund, or joint-stock of the college.
Misadventure, excusable homicide by
effect is merely accidental. So where a parent is moderately correcting a child, a master his apprentice or scholar, or an officer punishing a criminal, and happens to occasion his death, it is only misadventure, for the
Magna Carta
written in the Latin language, which, although not of that pure classicality that will be appreciated by the scholar, is nevertheless simple, vigorous, and unmistakable. The original Latin is printed in the statute-book in one column, and
Journal
are re-corded before being transferred to a ledger (3) A periodical or magazine, esp. one published for a scholarly or professional group. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 844.
Infectious diseases
send to the Medical Officer of Health for the district complete lists of names and addresses of day scholars who may be suffering from a notifiable disease. By s. 152 infected Articles may not be sent to
High Steward of the Universities, Court of the Lord
of treasons, insurrections, felonies, and mayhem, which should be found in any of the king's courts against a scholar or privileged person; they were to be tried before the Lord High Steward or his deputy, who is
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