Bibliography xvii
BIGBLOW, M. M. History of Procedure in England (1066-1204). Lon-
don, 1880.
B$HMER, H. Kirche und Staat in England und in der Normandie im XL
und XII. Jahrhundert. Leipzig, 1899.
The best account of the constitutional effects of the Conquest upon the church,
and a valuable introduction to the relations of church and state until the Reform-
ation.
BOLLAND, W. C. The General Eyre. Cambridge, 1922.
Lectures delivered in the University of London. A popular account, the
result of valuable research.
------ The Year Books. Cambridge, 1921.
Lectures delivered in the University of London. The best brief account.
BRUNNBR, H. Die Entstehung der Schwurgerichte. Berlin, 1872.
This work proved that the jury was of continental origin.
Cambridge Medieval History. Planned by J. B. BURY, edited by H. M.
GWATKIN and J. P. WHITNEY. Cambridge, 1911, etc.
Four volumes have appeared. In the first three are chapters covering Eng-
lish history to the end of the Anglo-Saxon period. Of high authority, representing
some of the most recent research. Valuable chapters on feudalism.
CANNON, H. L. "The Character and Antecedents of the Charter of
Liberties of Henry I." American Historical Review, xv., 37-46. New York,
1909.
CARTER, A. T. History of English Legal Institutions. London, 1902.
4th edition, 1910.
An enlargement of his Outlines of English Legal History, London, 1899.
CHAD WICK, H. M. Studies on Anglo-Saxon Institutions. Cambridge,
1905.
------ The Origin of the English Nation. Cambridge, 1907.
This and the preceding throw new light upon several Anglo-Saxon institu-
tions, especially upon the origin of kingship.
CRUMP, C. G., and JOHNSON, C. "The Powers of Justices of the Peace."
English Historical Review, xxvii, 226-238. London, 1912.
DAVIES, J. C. The Baronial Opposition to Edward II., its Character and
Policy; a Study in Administrative History. Cambridge, 1918.
DICEY, A. V. The Privy Council Oxford, i860. Reprinted, London,
1887.
An excellent brief work.
DOWELL, STEPHEN. A History of Taxation and Taxes in England. 4
vols. London, 1884. 2nd edition, 1888.
The best general work on taxation, but not satisfactory for the middles ages.