In old English law. Tenure by cornage; that is, by the service of winding a horn when the Scots or other enemies entered the land, in order to warn the king's subjects. This was a species of grand serjeanty. Litt … [Read more...]
HORN WITH HORN, OR HORN UNDER HORN
The promiscuous feeding of bulls and cows or all horned beasts that are allowed to run together upon the same common. Spelman. … [Read more...]
HORNBOOK
A book that is the definitive reference for the law. … [Read more...]
HONY
L. Fr. Shame; evil; disgrace. Eony soit qui mat y penset evil be to him who evil thinks. … [Read more...]
HORN-BOOK
A primer; a book explaining the rudiments of any science or branch of knowledge. The phrase "hornbook law" is a colloquial designation of the rudiments or most familiar principles of law. … [Read more...]