Parsons, Theophilus
1797 – 1882
36 works on record
Works
The Professor's Letters
1891
The personal and property rights of a citizen of the United States
1877
The infinite and the finite
1872
Laws of business for all the states of the Union
1871
A treatise on the law of shipping and the law and practice of admiralty
1869
Slavery
1863
Address commemorative of Rufus Choate
1859
A treatise on maritime law
1859
Laws of business for all the states and territories of the Union and the Dominion of Canada, with forms and directions for all transactions
Laws of business for all the states of the Union and the Dominion of Canada
The laws of business for business men, in all the states of the Union
A treatise on the law of marine insurance and general average
An oration delivered on the fourth of July, 1861
Essays (2d ser.)
Deus homo
The mystery of life and other papers
Laws of business for all the states of the Union, with forms and directions for all transactions
The Constitution
Essays
An oration delivered on the Fourth of July, 1861, before the municipal authorities of the city of Boston
Laws of business for all the states and territories of the Union and the Dominion of Canada
The law of contracts
A treatise on the law of promissory notes and bills of exchange
Outlines of the Religion and Philosophy of Swedenborg
Memoir of Theophilus Parsons
A treatise on the law of partnership
The political, personal, and property rights of a citizen of the United States
The elements of mercantile law
Memoir of Theophilus Parsons, chief justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
1859
An address, delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, 27 August, 1835, on the duties of educated men in a republic
The personal and property rights of a citzen of the United States
Laws of business for all the states of the Union. With forms and directions for all transactions. By Theophilus Parsons ..
The Faneuil Hall address
On the origin of species
Cambridge, the head-quarters of Washington
Laws of business for all the states of the Union, with forms and directions for all transactions. By Theophilus Parsons, LL.D., professor of law in Harvard University