BY THE SAME AUTHOR
SECOND SERIES
"You will think a lawyer has as little business withpoetry as he has with justice. Perhaps so. I have beentoo partial to both."
—Thomas Love Peacock, in Melincourt
LONDON
ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK
1895
[All Rights Reserved]
(The First Series was published anonymously in 1881, and is now outof print. Some of the following pieces have already appearedin periodicals.)
| PAGE | |
| Justinian at Windermere | 9 |
| A Vision of Legal Shadows | 15 |
| The Squire's Daughter | 21 |
| Her Letter in Chambers | 25 |
| Law and Poetry | 27 |
| Somewhere | 30 |
| Roman Law | 34 |
| Bologna | 36 |
| A Garden Party in the Temple | 37 |
| The Spinning-House of the Future | 41 |
| How we found our Verdict | 44 |
| A Greek Libel | 47 |
| Le Temps Passé | 50 |
| Lawn Tennis in the Temple Gardens | 52 |
| A Ballade of Lost Law | 53 |
| Comœdia Juris | 56[6] |
| Cases— | |
| Mylward v. Weldon | 59 |
Hampden BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! | |