|
Resource: books.google.com For a commentary on the use of dictionaries by the Supreme Court of the United States, see Keven Werbach's essay. Generally speaking, the older the dictionary, the more likely the true legal meaning of the word. Newer dictionaries tend to be skewed to reflect the policies of the powers-that-be rather than the law. For an extreme example of a dictionary that has succumbed to such pressure, see dictionary.law.com See Dictionary Re-Definition for a commentary about changing dictionaries to suit the wishes of government. ONLINE Webster's 1828 Merriam-Webster Unabridged |
SIZE 65 MB 108 MB 91 MB 72 MB 42 MB 13 MB 57 MB 425 MB 419 MB 85 MB 89 MB 324MB 197 MB 218 MB 67 MB 75 MB 84 MB 47 MB 25 MB 36 MB 180 MB 11 MB 2.2 GB |
YEAR 1792 1816 1843 1843 1850 1856 1864 1879 1879 1888 1888 1891 1897 1897 1903 1903 1903 1904 1911 1911 1922 1968 |
Burn, A New Law Dictionary Williams Law Dictionary Bouvier Vol 1 A Law Dictionary Bouvier Vol 2 A Law Dictionary Holthouse A New Law Dictionary Bouvier, A Law Dictionary Scott Military Dictionary Abbott Vol 1 of 2 Abbott Vol 2 of 2 Rapalje Vol 1 A Dictionary of American and English Law Rapalje Vol 2 A Dictionary of American and English Law Black's Law Dictionary, 1st Ed. Bouvier Vol 1 Bouvier Vol 2 Stroud 2 Vol 1 Stroud 2 Vol 2 Stroud 2 Vol 3 Mozley Whiteley Law Dictionary Stimson Vorhees A Concise Law Dictionary of Words Phrases Thomson Dictionary of banking Cahill The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary Black's Law Dictionary, 4th Ed. TOTAL |