A Critical History of Modern English Jurisprudence: A Study in Logic, Politics, and Morality

absolute apparent applied argument asserted assumed Austin's theory authority Bentham and Austin Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley CALIFORNIA LIBRARY CHAPTER civil law Common Law conception conclusions consequences consists constitute Courts covenant defined definition denote determined distinction doctrine of rights enforce equally equity ereign established existence expression fact fundamental Hence Herbert Spencer Hobbes and Austin ical ignoratio elenchi inconsistent individual judges jus naturale language law of nature law of private lawyers legislative limited logical Markby means merely method modern English jurists monarch moral convictions natural right notion observed obviously Pandects philosophy political precisely principle of utility principles of natural private right proper sense proposition reason reference regard right and wrong Right or Justice rightful power Roman law rules says science of rights self-ownership Sir Henry Maine sovereign power sovereignty stare decisis statutes term right THEORY OF JURISPRUDENCE tical tion true UNIVE Berkeley UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vested words