G Laurence Gomme
Biographic Data
| ID | 4015686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Laurence Gomme |
| GIVEN NAMES | G Laurence |
| FAMILY NAME | Gomme |
| SIGNATURE | GOMME G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mortimer Surgery |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1877 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1909 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Obituary
A Criticism of the President's Address in January, 1898
Lectures on the Principles of Local Government
Sixteenth Annual Report of the Council, January 17th, 1894
Annual Address by the President
L ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-I have the honour to address you a second time from this chair-an honour I feel all the more keenly because I really did not anticipate being asked to keep better men out of it any longer, and because there is so much evidence that the Society is taking year by year a more prominent place among learned bodies.My duty is to survey our last year's work, and that is as difficult as it is pleasing.By this I mean to say that so …
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Council. January 25th, 1893
V. That each item, whether from printed or oral sources
The President's Address
Fourteenth Annual Report Of The Council. January 13th, 1892
Recent Research on Institutions
Annual Address to the Folklore Society, Nov. 26, 1890
Highland Folk-Tale
The Primitive Human Horde
XII.— On Archaic conceptions of property in relation to the Laws of Succession; and their survival in England
Primogeniture, aided by legal powers and by the strong necessities of feudal polity, has become in this country the dominant form of succession to title and estate, and has consequently thrust out of consideration many other forms which exist here and there. Two of these other forms, Gavelkind and borough-English (so called), have received some attention from lawyers and legal antiquaries, and they obtain in many localities as the legal form of s…
XXIV.— The History of Malmesbury as a Village Community
In the north-west of Wilts is a district which contains some remarkable reminiscences of the two dominant races who have influenced the history of this country. In tracing out the history of this district, as it has come down to us by the traditions and records of early chronicle writers, we arrive at an important epoch when for the first time is brought into strongly marked prominence the outline of the community which had settled there. This co…
Sovereignty in Relation to the Origin of Social Institutions
It may be remembered (and I am especially induced to hope that it is so, now that the new volume of Transactions is in the hands of the members) that, on the last occasion at which I had the honour to address you, I mentioned, though I fear too cursorily, some of the necessary considerations due to an inquiry into the origin of monarchical, or, rather it should be termed, personal sovereignty. Speaking roughly, I stated that the origin of society…
Some Considerations on the Origin of Monarchical Government
There is nothing more beneficial to the philosophy of human thought than the scientific study of human institutions. To know how man's thought has grown to what it now is from the rudest atom of intellect must be a contemplation worthy of the greatest consideration, and that by the greatest minds. It is only of late years that it has been at all possible to penetrate into the reality of primordial society, whatever might have been the extent of i…
The President's Address
Sixteenth Annual Report of the Council, January 17th, 1894
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Council. January 25th, 1893
V. That each item, whether from printed or oral sources
Fourteenth Annual Report Of The Council. January 13th, 1892
Annual Address to the Folklore Society, Nov. 26, 1890
Sovereignty in Relation to the Origin of Social Institutions
It may be remembered (and I am especially induced to hope that it is so, now that the new volume of Transactions is in the hands of the members) that, on the last occasion at which I had the honour to address you, I mentioned, though I fear too cursorily, some of the necessary considerations due to an inquiry into the origin of monarchical, or, rather it should be termed, personal sovereignty. Speaking roughly, I stated that the origin of society…
Some Considerations on the Origin of Monarchical Government
There is nothing more beneficial to the philosophy of human thought than the scientific study of human institutions. To know how man's thought has grown to what it now is from the rudest atom of intellect must be a contemplation worthy of the greatest consideration, and that by the greatest minds. It is only of late years that it has been at all possible to penetrate into the reality of primordial society, whatever might have been the extent of i…
XII.— On Archaic conceptions of property in relation to the Laws of Succession; and their survival in England
Primogeniture, aided by legal powers and by the strong necessities of feudal polity, has become in this country the dominant form of succession to title and estate, and has consequently thrust out of consideration many other forms which exist here and there. Two of these other forms, Gavelkind and borough-English (so called), have received some attention from lawyers and legal antiquaries, and they obtain in many localities as the legal form of s…
XXIV.— The History of Malmesbury as a Village Community
In the north-west of Wilts is a district which contains some remarkable reminiscences of the two dominant races who have influenced the history of this country. In tracing out the history of this district, as it has come down to us by the traditions and records of early chronicle writers, we arrive at an important epoch when for the first time is brought into strongly marked prominence the outline of the community which had settled there. This co…
The Primitive Human Horde
Highland Folk-Tale
Recent Research on Institutions
Annual Address to the Folklore Society, Nov. 26, 1890
The President's Address
Fourteenth Annual Report Of The Council. January 13th, 1892
Annual Address by the President
L ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-I have the honour to address you a second time from this chair-an honour I feel all the more keenly because I really did not anticipate being asked to keep better men out of it any longer, and because there is so much evidence that the Society is taking year by year a more prominent place among learned bodies.My duty is to survey our last year's work, and that is as difficult as it is pleasing.By this I mean to say that so …
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Council. January 25th, 1893
V. That each item, whether from printed or oral sources
Sixteenth Annual Report of the Council, January 17th, 1894
Lectures on the Principles of Local Government
A Criticism of the President's Address in January, 1898
Obituary
History (14 works) · History (11 works) · Political science (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works)