William Hughes (writer) - Works

Works

Hughes's chief writings were:

  • 1833: Practical Directions for Taking Instructions for, and Drawing Wills
  • 1840: A Practical Treatise of the Laws Relative to the Sale and Conveyance of Real Property: with an appendix of precedents, comprising contracts, conditions of sale, purchase and disentailing deeds. 2 vols. London: Saunders & Benning
  • 1842: The Practical Angler. By Piscator
  • 1843: Fish, How to Choose, and How to Dress. By Piscator
    • --do.--2nd edit., 1854, entitled A Practical Treatise on the Choice and Cookery of Fish
  • 1846: The Practice of Sales of Real Property, with an Appendix of Precedents. 2 vols. London: John Crockford, 1846–47
    • --do.-- 2nd ed. 2 vols. London: John Crockford, 1849–50
  • 1846: The Three Students of Gray's Inn: a novel
  • 1848: The Practice of Mortgages of Real and Personal Estate. 2 vols., London: John Crockford, 1848–49
  • 1850: The New Stamp Act
  • 1850: Concise Precedents in Modern Conveyancing. 3 vols. London: Law Times Office, 1850–53
    • -- 2nd ed. 3 vols. London: Law Times Office; Dublin: Hodges and Smith, 1855–57
  • 1850: A Table of the Stamp Duties Payable in Great Britain and Ireland
  • 1852: It is All for the Best: a Cornish tale
  • 1856: The Practice of Conveyancing. 2 vols. London: Law Times Office, 1856–57

Read more about this topic:  William Hughes (writer)

Famous quotes containing the word works:

    Piety practised in solitude, like the flower that blooms in the desert, may give its fragrance to the winds of heaven, and delight those unbodied spirits that survey the works of God and the actions of men; but it bestows no assistance upon earthly beings, and however free from taints of impurity, yet wants the sacred splendour of beneficence.
    Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)

    Now they express
    All that’s content to wear a worn-out coat,
    All actions done in patient hopelessness,
    All that ignores the silences of death,
    Thinking no further than the hand can hold,
    All that grows old,
    Yet works on uselessly with shortened breath.
    Philip Larkin (1922–1986)

    We do not fear censorship for we have no wish to offend with improprieties or obscenities, but we do demand, as a right, the liberty to show the dark side of wrong, that we may illuminate the bright side of virtue—the same liberty that is conceded to the art of the written word, that art to which we owe the Bible and the works of Shakespeare.
    —D.W. (David Wark)