Liblacum
The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary · Walter A. Shumaker and George Foster Longsdorf; ed. James C. Cahill · 1922
The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary
In Saxon law. Bewitching any person; also a barbarous sacrifice. LIBRA ARSA (Law Lat.) In old English law. A pound burned; that is, melted, or assayed by melting, to test its purity. Librae arsae et pensatae, pounds burned and weighed. A frequent expression in Domesday Book. LIBRA NUMERATA (Law Lat.) In old English law. A pound counted; that is, paid or reckoned by tale (ad numerum), instead of being weighed.
Spelman.
LIBRA PENSA (or PENSATA) (Law Lat.) In old English law. A pound weighed, or tried by weight.
Spelman.
See "Libra Arsa." LIBRARIUS (Lat.) In the Roman law. A writer or amanuensis; a copyist.
Dig. 50. 17. 92.
See Calv. Lex. LIBRATA (Law Lat. from libra, a pound).
In old English law
A quantity of land yielding a pound rent per annum; a pound land. Bracton, fol.
16; Reg. Orig. 1 b, 94; Fleta, lib. 5, c. 5, 41; Cowell, voc. "Fardingdeal."
LIBRIPENS (Lat.) In the Roman law. A weigher, or balance holder; the person who held a brazen balance in the ceremony of emancipation per aes et libram.
Inst. 2. 10. 1; Adam, Rom. Ant. 52.
LIBRORUM APPELLATIONE CONTINENTUR omnia volumina, sive in charta, sive in membrana sint, sive in quavis alia materia. Under the name of books are contained all volumes, whether upon paper, or parchment, or any other material.
Dig. 32.
52, pr. et per tot.