...been accepted in the thirteenth century, the English kingship must have become an absolute monarchy, for nowhere else than in the person of the king could the requisite "sovereignty" have been found. But, for one thing, nohody supposed that the king with the consent of the English prelates and...

...of the seventeenth century were almost as deeply imbued with the idea of sovereignty as was Austin, the course which they took is seen to be natural....They the seventeenth century quote Bracton only less that9 frequently than the Bible, and, although they must Sracttm .,.,.. . ' regarded have read his...

...of the seventeenth century were almost as deeply imbued with the idea of sovereignty as was Austin, the course which they took is seen to be natural....They the seventeenth century quote Bracton only less t^tght frequently than the Bible, and, although they must Bracton have read his distinct assertion...

...of the seventeenth century were almost as deeply imbued with the idea of sovereignty as was Austin, the course which they took is seen to be natural....They the seventeenth century quote Bracton only less that9 frequently than the Bible, and, although they must Bract%n. have read his distinct assertion...

...been accepted in the thirteenth century, the English kingship must have become an absolute monarchy, for nowhere else than in the person of the king could the requisite ' sovereignty ' have been found. But, for one thing, nobody supposed that the king even with the consent of the [p. 1611 English...