""An Introduction to the Study of Jurisprudence"" is a book written by Anton Friedrich Justus Thibaut in 1855. This book is a translated version of the original German text and aims to provide readers with an introduction to the study of jurisprudence. Jurisprudence is the study of legal systems and their principles, and this book aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the subject. The book is divided into several chapters, each of which covers a different aspect of jurisprudence. The first chapter provides an introduction to the subject, outlining the history of jurisprudence and its importance in understanding legal systems. The second chapter covers the different types of legal systems, including common law and civil law. The third chapter focuses on the sources of law, including legislation, case law, and customary law. The fourth chapter covers the different branches of law, such as criminal law, civil law, and administrative law. The fifth chapter discusses legal reasoning and interpretation, while the sixth chapter covers legal language and terminology. The book is written in a clear and accessible style, making it suitable for both students and professionals in the field of law. It provides a comprehensive overview of the subject, making it an essential resource for anyone interested in the study of jurisprudence. Overall, ""An Introduction to the Study of Jurisprudence"" is a valuable resource for anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of legal systems and their principles.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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The present work is not of a speculative character, nor does it in any way discuss the principles upon which laws should be founded. I ts sole object is to lay before the student the most general of those principles upon which the laws of all countries in fjftct more or less depend. The importance to students of English law of some acquaintance with the principles of Roman jurisprudence is no longer insisted upon by a few, but is recognised by the majority of the leading men of the day. The appearance, therefore, for the first time, of an English translation of the best summary of the elementary principles of Roman law which has ever appeared scarcely requires apology. Nevertheless, an explanation of the more immediate objects which the translator has had in view seems requisite, as well to prevent disappointment on the part of the reader, as to justify the translator in the course he has adopted. Whoever reflects for a moment upon the present condition of English law, and upon the enormous quantity of the materials from which alone a useful knowledge of its actual state is obtainable, cannot fail to see that no person who has to master them will have time at his command seriously to study the details of the Roman, or any other system of jurisprudence. Such a study is itself sufficient to engross the whole time and attention of p.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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