1101 

IDEA OF A COMPLETE LEGAL EDUCATION.

* (A)  

Philosophy of the Human Mind:
including its History.

(B)  

Logic:
including its History.

Ethics
(in the largest sense):

(C)  Politics:

(D)  Political Economy:

Ethics
(in a narrower sense):

Jurisprudence,

(E) Ethics
(sensu stricto).

Philosophical or General Jurisprudence:
International Law.

Positive or Particular
Jurisprudence.

(F)  

Historical and Dogmatical Outlines of Roman, Canon, and Feudal law; with continued reference to General Jurisprudence. Occsaional Lectures on French, Prussian, or other Systems.

English Law.

(G)  

Historical and Dogmatical Outlines of English Law; with reference to General Jurisprudence, including English Constitu­tional Law and English Ecclesiastical Law.

In Detail:

(H) Common Law.

Equity:
Practice of Conveyancing.

* I have not been able to discover to what these letters refer.—S. A.

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