- up
abridgement in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. An
abridgement (or
abridgment) is a
condensing or
reduction of a book or
other creative work into a...
- A
General Abridgment of the
Common Law,
alphabetically digested under proper titles is a book by
Knightley D'Anvers. J. G.
Marvin said: This work, so far...
- Un
Abridgment des
plusiers Cases et
Resolutions del
Common Ley,
Alphabeticalment Digest desouth severall Titles (called Rolle's
Abridgment, abbreviated...
- (1678 – 5 June 1756) was an
English jurist,
known as the
author of Viner's
Abridgment, and the
benefactor of the
Vinerian chair and the
Vinerian Scholarship...
-
Books of
authority is a term used by
legal writers to
refer to a
number of
early legal textbooks that are
excepted from the rule that
textbooks (and all...
- embodiment.
Epitomacy represents "to the
degree of." An
abridgment differs from an
epitome in that an
abridgment is made of
selected quotations of a
larger work;...
- in the
course of the 17th and 18th centuries: low
chapbooks included abridgments of
books such as Don Quixote. The term "chapbook" is also in use for...
- Webster's
International in 1890, two
Collegiate editions were
issued as
abridgments of each of
their Unabridged editions.
Merriam overhauled the dictionary...
- A New
Abridgment of the Law is a
legal book
compiled by
Mathew Bacon. The
first edition dates from 1736, and the most
recent English edition in 1832. The...
-
Herodotus (Translated by
William Beloe) (1859).
Derby & Jackson. Eutropius,
Abridgment of
Roman History (Translated by John
Selby Watson) (1886).
George Bell...
