CH. 6. COMMON LAW AMONG THE ANCIENT ... - Origin of Nations

126) N.K. Chadwick: Poetry and Prophecy, p. 196.127) N. Chadwick's Intellectual Contacts between Britain and Gaul in the Fifth Century(in H.M. & N.K. Chadwick & Others' Studies in Early British History, University Press,Cambridge, 1954, p. 196f).128) S.F. Skene's Celtic Scotland: a History of Ancient Alban, Edmonston & Douglas,Edinburgh, 1876, I pp. 24f.129) Thus S.F. Skene: Celtic Scotland, I pp. 24f.130) Ib., I p. 172 & n. 12.131) L. Ginnell: The Brehon Laws -- A Legal Handbook, Unwin, London, 1894, pp. 5 &26 & 28f.132) Thus Skene's Celt. Scot., I pp. 180f.133) Cf. ib., I pp. 164 & 501f.134) D. Sullivan's Introduction to E. O'Curry's Lectures on the Manners and Customs ofthe Ancient Irish, as cited in Skene's Celt. Scot. (I pp. 178f).135) Ib., p. 179.136) Op. cit., p. 179 n. 20.137) Ib., pp. 177f.138) See too O'Curry's Lectures on the Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History,Kelly, Dublin, 1873, p. 223.139) Cited in Skene's Celt. Scot., I pp. 182f.140) Thus Skene: ib., I pp. 185f.141) N. Chadwick: Intellectual Contacts, p. 239.142) N. Chadwick: Intell. Cont., p. 243.143) See in P. Vinogradoff's Common Sense in Law, Thornton Butterworth, London,1931, p. iii.144) P. Vinogradoff: Outlines of Historical Jurisprudence, Oxford U.P., London, I-II,1920, p. 230.62