xxvi Bibliography

ROUND, J, H. Geoffrey de Mandeville: A Study of the Anarchy.
London, 1892.

The life of Geoffrey is presented as "the most perfect and typical presentment
of the feudal and anarchic spirit that stamps the reign of Stephen." For a some-
what different estimate of the degree of anarchy prevailing, see H. "W. C. Davis
in English Historical Review, xviii., 630-641. Various matters of constitutional
interest are dealt with.

- Peerage and Pedigree: Studies in Peerage Law and Family History.
2 vols. London, 1910.

- The Commune of London and Other Studies'. Westminster, 1899.
These studies are mainly on the twelfth century. In English Historical Re-

view, xix., 702-706, G. B. Adams contends that London was a commune in the
technical, continental sense during a part of the reigns of Richard I. and John.

- The King's Serjeants and Officers of State, with their Coronation
Services. London, 1911.

SAVINE, ALEXANDER. "Copyhold Cases in the Early Chancery Pro-
ceedings'7 [Henry VI.-Edward IV.] English Historical Review, xviii,
296-303. London, 1902. " Bondsmen under the Tudors." Transactions
of the Royal Historical Society, New Series, xvii, 235-289. London, 1903.
"English Customary Tenure in the Tudor Period." Quarterly Journal of
Economics, xix., 33-80. Boston, 1904.

SEEBOHM, FREDERICK. The English Village Community: An Essay on
Economic History. London, 1883, 4^h edition, 1890. Reprinted, 1896,

A work which contained much new information upon classes and tenures in
the primitive settlements and precipitated a long contest over the question of the
freedom or servility of these settlements. In his later writing, Seebohm has modi-
fied his theory of the Roman origin of the English village community while hold-
ing to its essentially servile character.
- Tribal Customs in Anglo-Saxon Law. London, 1902.
Starting with the conclusions reached in his Tribal System, in Wales, London,
1805, 2nd edition, 1904, the author shows that tribal custom was one important
element in shaping Anglo-Saxon institutions.
Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History. 3 vols. By various
authors. Compiled and edited by a committee of the Association of
American Law Schools. Boston, 1907-1909.
Contains some of the most valuable studies in this field made by English or
American writers.
SHEPHERD, W. R. Historical Atlas. New York, 1911.
Contains about a dozen maps of medieval England or the British Isles; also
maps of England's possessions in France.