id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
30802	Blackstone, William, Sir	Commentaries on the Laws of England, Book the First			.txt	text/plain	172843	10449	72	parliament shall it ever be, ruled or governed by the civil law[h]." [Footnote m: The four highest offices in the law were at that time I. AS to general customs, or the common law, properly so called; this of the kingdom of England, nor subject to the common law; though it is the same rule that no laws made in England, between king John's time parliament, hath power to make laws to bind the people of Ireland. the great charter, and the law of the land; and that no man shall be maxim, that the prerogative is that law in case of the king, which is But it is at the same time a maxim in those laws, that the king to the king's prerogative, or the laws, customs, and statutes of the [Footnote c: In like manner, by the laws of king Alfred, c.	./cache/30802.txt	./txt/30802.txt