The Reliquary & Illustrated Archæologist, Volumen14

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Bemrose and Sons, Limited, 1908
 

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Página 116 - Treasure trove is where any gold or silver — in coin, plate, or bullion — is found concealed in a house, or in the earth, or other private place, the owner thereof being unknown, in which case the treasure belongs to the King, or his grantee having the FRANCHISE of treasure trove; but if he that laid it be known, or afterwards discovered, the owner, and not the King, is entitled to it; this prerogative right only applying in the absence of an owner to claim the property.
Página 116 - ... the king, in part of his royal revenue. But a man that scatters his treasure into the sea, or upon the public surface of the earth, is construed to have absolutely abandoned his property, and returned it into the common stock, without any intention of reclaiming it: and therefore it belongs, as in a state of nature, to the first occupant or finder...
Página 225 - ... long as there is no hint to explain the relation between things and thoughts ; no ray upon the metaphysics of conchology, of botany, of the arts, to show the relation of the forms of flowers, shells, animals, architecture, to the mind, and build science upon ideas.
Página 116 - Treasure trove is when any gold or silver in coin, plate or bullyon ' hath been of ancient time hidden, wheresoever it be found, whereof no person can prove any property, it doth belong to the King or to some Lord or other by the King's grant or prescription.
Página 116 - ... inveniantur. Et licet ibi inveniantur, aurum regis est et medietas argenti, et (altera) medietas ecclesie, ubi inventum fuerit, quecunque ipsa fuerit vel dives vel pauper." The meaning of both versions is in substance the same, namely : " Treasures from the earth belong to the King, unless they be found in a church or graveyard. And if found there the gold and half the silver belong to the King and the other half of the silver to the church where the find took place whether it be rich or poor.
Página 257 - Cedd returned home, and came to the church of Lindisfarne to confer with bishop Finan ; who, finding how successful he had been in the work of the gospel, made him bishop of the nation of the East Saxons, calling to him two other bishops to assist at the ministry of the ordination.
Página 117 - I may say were not invented for the purpose of the defence ; but it is really little short of extravagant to ask the Court to assume the existence of a votive offering of a sort hitherto unknown, in a land where such offerings are hitherto unknown, in a sea not known to have existed for...
Página 267 - ... ripe, and plain down to his ears, but from his ears downwards somewhat curled, and more orient of colour, waving about his shoulders. In the midst of His head goeth a seam or partition of hair, after the manner of the Nazarites; his forehead very smooth and plain ; his face, nose, and mouth so framed as nothing can be reprehended ; his beard somewhat thick, agreeable to the hair of his head for colour, not of any great length, but forked in the middle ; of an innocent and mature look ; his eyes...
Página 267 - Gentiles is accepted as a prophet of truth, but his own disciples call Him the Son of God. He raiseth the dead, and cureth all manner of diseases; a man of stature somewhat tall and comely, with a very reverend countenance, such as the...

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