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Source: The Open Library

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1An epitome of the practice and origin of the sheriff's court, by writ of justicies. To which is ...

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“An epitome of the practice and origin of the sheriff's court, by writ of justicies. To which is ...” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  An epitome of the practice and origin of the sheriff's court, by writ of justicies. To which is ...
  • Authors:
  • Number of Pages: Median: 57
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Access and General Info:

  • First Year Published: 1831
  • Is Full Text Available: Yes
  • Is The Book Public: Yes
  • Access Status: Public

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    Source: Wikipedia

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    Foul papers

    drama. Once the composition of a play was finished, a transcript or "fair copy" of the foul papers was prepared, by the author or by a scribe. The term

    Physical history of the United States Declaration of Independence

    have been the Fair Copy, and probably would have been signed only by John Hancock with his signature being attested by Thomson. The Fair Copy may have been

    Autograph (manuscript)

    a fair copy, continuing as a draft. For example, the Fantasia in the late 1730s autograph of Fantasia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 906, is a fair copy, but

    Committee of Five

    adopted was then referred back to the Committee of Five to prepare a "fair copy", this being the redrafted-as-corrected document prepared for delivery

    Exemplified copy

    vary as to faithfulness, for example, fair copy, imitative copy, and so forth.[citation needed] Certified copies of birth and death records from New York

    Rebecca Hazelton

    Manifesto Project. Hazelton is the author of four collections of poetry: Fair Copy (2012, for which she won the Ohio State University Press/The Journal Award

    Good Copy Bad Copy

    Good Copy Bad Copy (subtitled Good Copy Bad Copy: A documentary about the current state of copyright and culture) is a 2007 documentary film about copyright

    Herman Melville bibliography

    possible the author's intentions." The editors adopted as "copy text" either the author's fair copy manuscript or the first printing based on it, which were

    Fair use

    S.C. § 106 and 17 U.S.C. § 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phonorecords or by any other means

    Venus and Adonis (Shakespeare poem)

    published with great care. It was probably printed using Shakespeare's fair copy. The printer was Richard Field, who, like Shakespeare, was from Stratford