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English Law and the Renaissance

Note 41 — ENGLISH LAW AND THE RENAISSANCE.

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Ellis, Original Letters, Ser. II., vol. II., p. 61, Dr Layton to Cromwell: ‘We have sett Dunce in Bocardo and have utterly banished him Oxforde for ever, with all his blynd glosses, and is now made a common servant to evere man, fast nailede up upon posts in all common howses of easement.’

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