............................................................................................................................. Contents Miscellany-at-Law I - Homo Sapiens The chill and distant heights Philologists of the highest order Stuff and silk There's nowt so queer as folk Stranger than fiction Cakes and ale A resounding slap Baron et feme The golden met-wand II - Pith and Substance The Chancellor's foot An ungodly jumble Sinning in their graves A patriotic duty The uplifted knife Mutcomb's hackney The flushed Moorcock III - Cursus Curiae Judico me cremari Blowing hotter The Clapham omnibus A horse high and unruly Dumb but eloquent These scambling reports The trail of the calf Not wrong but pretty odd Of peculiar language Notes on Revised Impression Table of Cases Table of Statutes Index
A Second Miscellany-at-Law I - The Path of the Law Somewhat of the Cunctative Advocate Non Larron An Exuberance of Sympathy A Unanimous Dissent All Ravished with Gladness Olendorf's New Method of Teaching French The Wisest Thing under Heaven II - Semanticity Soldiers of Cadmus The Mother of Repose The Devil Poisson d'Avril III - Vile Bodies The Constable Has Blundered A Crazy Quilt De Ventre Inspiciendo Nul Home en Engleterre IV - Corpus Juris Chaos and Old Night Save Honour Nebuchadnezzar's Tree Gnawn All to Pieces King Solomon in Georgia Tiger Days Excepted A Bursen-Bellied Hound Table of Cases Table of Statutes Index ............................................................................................................................. Author Details Robert Megarry : The author practised at the Chancery Bar for 10 years as a junior and 11 as a Q.C., with interludes as a visiting professor in the U.S.A. and Canada. For many years he was the Assistant Editor and Rook Review Editor of The Law Quarterly Review and consultant to the B.B.C. for the "Law in Action" series of talks. In 1967 he was appointed a judge of the Chancery Division of the High Court and in 1976 he became the Vice-Chancellor. He retired in 1985. He is a Privy Counsellor, a Fellow of the British Academy and an Honorary Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. ............................................................................................................................. |